The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 June 1929 — Page 4
(THE OREENCSSTEE DAIEY BANNER, THURSDAY. -TUNE 13,1929.
il PRINTED VOILES, I DIMITIES, I LAWNS Beautiful printed summer materials in voiles, lawns and dimities. 40inches wide and all guaranteed fast colors. Lovely sheer materials for summer dresses. 39c & 49c Yard
S. C. PREVO COMPANY A HONE STORE
MORTON Mrs. Carrie Clod feller wont to see her brother Frank near Mattoon, 111. Saturday. He lias been seriously ill for some time. Beaula Thomas ha- been visiting her sister, Mrs. Della Call the past
week.
Mrs. Helen Maddo\ was called to Greencastle on account of the serious illness of her brother John N'evvgent, who is in the hospital. Leona Cull is spending the week
with her aunt Arab Roach. Dan Huir died at 4 o’clock Wednesday morning June 11. John Miller has the measles. Mrs. Jessie Newgent is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Maude O’Havtr. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ensor from near Hellmore and Mr. ami Mrs. Ott llurk took Sunday dinner with Rex Call and wife.
“Konjola Made My Lite Worth Living Again’'
Lady Weighed Rut Ninety-four Pounds '\ hen Master Medicine Came To Rescue.
MVNHATTAN Mr. and Mrs. George Sublett and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sublett and children. spent the day Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Evans of Terre Haute. Miss Fay Beckett of Hymera, called on Miss Wilma Pollom, Saturday. Several from here attended Chit* 1 dren’s Day exercises at Rig Walnut Church Sunday evening. Miss Tillie Russell of Terre Haute i called on Mrs. Wm. Young Sunday. Ed Garber of Poland was in this vicinity Saturday. Word has been received here of the serious illness of Orville Hutcheson, formerly of this vicinity; now of Detroit, Mich, Mr. and Mrs. John Danberry of Lena were the guests of Mr. and I Mrs. O. P. Wright, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Albright and children of Greencastle were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis
Albright.
-oTHE COMMUNITY ADVERTISERS
MRS. GLADYS HARRISON - “I was hardly prepared for the wonderful n suits 1 obtained from Konjola,” aid Mrs. Gladys Harrison, 13f)!l Oliver street, Indianapolis, “I suffered fur a year from stomach trouble that brought on gas bloating, shortness of breath and heart palpitation. I lu-t my appetite and became rundown in general, and very undernourished, I was nervous, and lost weight until I weighed but nine*
ty-four ]ylunds.
‘‘Konjola certainly gave me a pleasant surprise. My stomach was cleans*
ed and ' lengthened and my food di* I if your ] effs are 8Wollen and oft .times
‘ tfh ache. If you are bothered with
ami now weigh 101 pounds. I sleep
How many readers of this paper realize how extensively this state and this community is advertised? Practically every city and town and community, no matter how small has one or more of its population traveling the high seas advertising, boosting, and boasting his home town Red D"g. Red Dog is your home town and mine, ju.-t as Main street is our main thoroughfare. Our best booster and ineidently best boaster is Johnny Jones or Vcncislouse N’omovitch who is in the navy. He goes places and sees things ami when he talks to the native of Africa, China,
BAD LBBS
well, and wake up ready for the day's work. Konjola has made a lifelong friend of me, and I am glad to tell other sufferers of my experience.” Konjola is sold in Greencastle at the Owl drug store and by all the best ilruggi -t> in all towns through-
out thi.. entire section.
SWOLLEN OK \ XRKOSE VEINS AND HUNCHES
If your feet are inflamed and sore then our advice to all sufferers is to
u.-e Moone’s Emerald Oil.
This clean powerful yet safe antiseptic healing oil is obtainable at all first class drug stores. R. p. Mul-
lins is selling lots of it.
To All Who Suffer Stomach Agony, Gas and Indigestion
tr (
K. I*. Mullins Makes This Offer MONEY H.V( K II ONE RDT IT.E OF DARE’S MENTH \ PEPSIN DOESN'T Do XOI WORE GOOD TH \ N ANYTHING YOU EVER USED
j Cuba, France, or to the bargemen of [ the river Braniaputra he will tell ; him in no few words that ,“In Red Dog we have so and so or we do it this way or that.” Indiana has nearly 3,00o enlisted men and 210 officers who are advertising Indiana and i your community, which they think is l the best in the world. Even though I they may be thousands of miles away i they still think of the old farm and the public square—envying you but they must carry on their work protecting their country, never forgetting that they are true born Hoosiers ^-Hoosiers they will remain to the end for they have found that only those who hail from Indiana can he Hoosiers, the other people must content themselves with being just Gophers, Badgers, Tar Heels, Yallerhammers, Corn Crackers or what have you ? Boost and Boast the Navy and it will advertise you.
Epworth League Convention At Brazil, June 20
DR. TAYLOR AND DR. M’LEAN TO APPEAR ON THE PROGRAM.
Several outstanding church men will speak at the Epworth League Convention of the Greencastle District, which will he held in the First M. K. Church of Brazil, June 20. Among many other speakers the following widely known men will he on the program: Dr. E. W. Dunlavy, pastor of the Roberts Park M. E. Church, Indianapolis, speaking on tin subject, ‘‘Youth and the Church.” Dr. C. Howard Taylor of Greencastle will speak on, “Adventures of Youth”. W. Henry McLean of DePauw University will speak on the subject, “The Greatest Adventurer of All.” Meals will he served by the Women’s League at noon and a Young People’s banquet will he held in the evening. The following is a short resume of the day’s activities. .Morning Session brOO—Registration. ’0:00—Departmental Conferences District officers. 12:00—Dinner, Rev. W. N. Whear, toastmaster. Afternoon Session 1:45—Roll Call. A representative from each chapter must report as follows: 1. Members in chapter — number present at convention. 2. If District Dues are paid. .‘!. If a 21-hour Day Chapter. 4. Expected attendance at Battle Ground Institute. 5. Best thing done by the chapter dunng the year. (>. Maintaining Junior League, Intermediate League, 3:30—Address, "Adventures of Youth”, Dr. C. 'Howard Taylor. Evening Session S:50—Music. Address, “The Greatest Adventurer of All,” Rev. W. Henry McLean. League benediction.
MYSTERIOUS .SHOTS
RENSSELAER, 1ml., June 13. - Authorities today searched a heavily wooded section near here from which several shots have been fired at passing motorists. According to police, two motorists reported their windshields were shattered by bullets which were fired from the woods. The thicket is located barely 100 yards from the highway.
4-H GIRLS BUSY
You can he -<> distre-sed with gas snd fullness and bloating that you think your heart is going to stop 'mg. i >ur stomach may he <> distended vour breathing is short and ‘hink perhaps you are suffodizzy and praj for quick k to he done? nalile-imonful of Dare's Bin and in ten minutes tears, the pressing on H|\uiid you can breathe ^niaHy. HHilcs-ed relief; hut why f such attacks allegeth-
ier? Why have indigestion at all? With this wonderful medicine you can overcome indigestion or dyspepsia, or am condition that kc.\s the stomach iu constant rebellion and one bottle will prove it. I Over 11,00(1 bottles sold in one small New Jersey town in one year— and the bc>t druggists the country over concede that its phenomenal sales are due to the fact that the most stubborn chronic cases are promptly conquered. Ask for and insist on getting Dme’s Mentha Pepsin, a pleasant to take health building stomach elixir that R. I’. Mullins and regular pharmacist., anywhere in America guarantee.
Sew ing One Group of tin 4'll (Tub met Wednesday afternoon at the high school in the first of a series of weekly meetings which will continue until the first part of July. The group is divided into three divisions and the girls are working on the leadership project. Charlotte Etter is In charge of one division known as The Happy Sewers. The officers are: President, Virginia Throop; Vice president, Mary Jane Etter; Sec ret ary-treasurer, Jean Marie Stewart. Audra Chenowcth is in charge of the Happy Little H’» and their officer.' are: president, Mary Frances Carson; vice president, Virginia Myers; secretary-treasurer, Betty Greenleaf. The third division known as the Sunshine Girls, have the following officers: president, Mary Virginia Young; vice president, Jva Surber; secretary-treasurer, Pauline Pavlos.
PUTNAM FARM BUREAU TO GET| $1,000 REFUND!
COUNTY AGENT RECEIVES LETTER FROM PRODUCERS COMMISSION GROUP
MAY WAS BUSY MONTH
Members of County Uarm Bureau To Get Refund From Indianapolis Producers Association.
Floyd Miller, county agent has received an interesting letter from the Indianapolis Producers Commission Association dealing with the volume >f business of the organization during the month of May and the first part of June. In this connection, Lycurgus Stoner, purchasing agent for the Putnam County Farm Bureau, announces that members of the bureau who have patronized the Producers Association will receive approximately $1,000 refund in the near future. The letter received by Mr. Miller is as follows: Dear Sir:— The Indianapolis Producers Commission Association sold 002 cars of livestock during May, this being the greatest volume of any May in our history. The above 002 cars constituted 33.37 per cent of the Indianapolis market receipts, this being the highest percentage for any entire month since our organization. During May the Producers sold 51.13 per cent of the veal calves, 43.21 per cent of the hog>, 37.81 per cent of the sheep oi 41.60 per cent of all the livestock coming to the market by rail. Ol the 002 cars 31K cames from Illinois. On Tuesday, June 4th, the Producers handled livestock with a value of $167,321.50, the greatest amount of noney we have ever handled in one day. On that day the Producers re •eived 48 of the !'l cars of livestock •oming to the Indianapolis market by •ail. This plus 2002 hogs by truck 240 head of cattle by truck, 182 veal; ;md 201 sheep by truck made a “Red Letter” day for the P. C. A. On Tuesday, June 4th, we had -•lightly more than 600 cattle in our pens for sale, a large percentage ol which were choice cuttle. We hav« just been assigned six more largr pens to take care of our expanding cattle business. Much of the groat amount of eler ical work necessary to put out th< refue l has been finished and abou one-half of the refund lists are now back from the various County Farn Bureaus and Shipping Association and many refund checks will soon hin the mail. - M J M Very truly yours, SCOTT MEIKS, Manager
Missing Rockville Girl Found Sale
ROCKVILLE, I ml., June 13. (UP) —Pretty 15 year old Mary France: Whelan, missing since attending church Sunday, was hack at the home of relatives today. Mrs. Norval Scott, at whose home the girl is visiting, said Mary Frances returned after visiting Russell ville and Indianapolis. The girl, whose home is in For. Lauderdale, Fla., was known to havt visited an uncle and aunt’s home it Indianapolis yesterday. The unci* said she left Indianapolis in an automobile hut did not know if site wa: with companions. Mrs. Scott said, “1 am not sure but 1 believe she was in the company of boys and girls and visited rela lives of all.” Authorities here had feared tha Mary Frances had met a similar futt >f little Edith Mae Dierdorf, whose body was found in a creek near Terre Haute after being missing several weeks. In both cases the girls were last seen at candy stores. A wide-pread search had been made for the Whelan girl.
VENUED CASE HEARD
LOANS $25.00 to $300.00 On New and Used Cars Payments Reduced. Indiana Loan Co. 241* E. Wash. St. Phone 15.
CLASSIFIED ADS
—For Sale—
FOR SALE—Full stock Jersey male calf, two months old. See Aaron Sandy. 13-3t
NOTICE! The Outside Inn will be open All Summer J. E. ( ASH I ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«
I he ease of William Pcnz against Fail L. Butler, a suit for damages, W’as heard before Judge James Hughes in the circuit court Thursday morning. The case was venued to this county from Clay county. Corwin and Gillen are the attorneys for the defendants. The plaintiff contends that his land was damaged to the extent of $1500 by the activities of the defendant. The defendant operated a surface coal mine, and came so near the property line that half of a 40 acre field owned by the plaintiff was rendered utft'lcss for cultiviUion or for pasture. Also a fence was torn down and water was hacked up in this field, according to the plaintiff, which made it impractible to use the Und.
FOR SALE— Electric cabinet radio, half price; oak dresser; gas hot plate; glass jars. L. E. Mitchell, 642-L. 13-tf o jr FOR SALE—Day bed, clothes wringer. 511 N. Jackson St. 13-2p o | FOR SALE—Plymouth Rock frying chickens. We deliver. Phone Rural 95. 13-3t. _ o ’ll | . FOR SALE— Sewing machine, roil top desk, Oliver typewriter, 22 cal. Winchester rifle, peep sights. J. P. I Allen Jr., Phone 188. 13-3t. 1 o———— FOR SALE— McCormick hinder,j cut less than 300 acres, good as new. Call Berner liauck, Brick Chapel. 14-2p.
VONCASTLE
Come On In! The water’s fine! So’s the Acting! So’s the Story!
Tonight Friday
A
FOR SALE— A yearling Jersey Bull. C. M. Ewing, K. 7, Greencasde, Ind. 12-3p.
FOR SALE—10 or 20 small shouts Also good milk cow. Ray O’Hair, 1 R. 1. 12-2p.
FOR SALE— Chevrolet coach, nodel 1928, in good condition. To be sold at once. Ruby Bain, Bainbridgo R. 2. ll-3p
FOR SALE—My home on Olive ! St. Five rooms, enclosed porch, hath, 1 lot water heat, excellent repair. Rea-1 (enable for quick sale. L. E. Mitchell,; 642-L. 11-tf.
FOR SALE —To clean up, Electric Radio, new, half price; oak Iresser, hot plate, two-leaf table, ■suit case, electric heater, etc. Call
542-L.
11-tf.
FOR SALE— Strawberries. Last hance this week. Peterson’s, near Maple Heights school. Phone Rural 38. 10-tf. o FOR SALE—Some good bargains m small modern houses. Very small layment down. Rest like rent. W. A. Vlundy, 4 North Madison St. 12-tf
DOROTHY MACKAILLi A nd Jack The Screen's Best Love Team In
•Wc vacation m-.. real l»v ( . affairs? | s l ; ,Kt ' 1 aci,,i °n ^ f«r„|. ten the first day b ai | •ork? ^ "i'ot hap|H.|| S ‘° IhHi.i frothy ahr, •Ac fall*
Mirth A Tirit Ilational Picture
••di r (, \\i," niMim “LITH.i; MOTH KIT V N I) KINOGKAM NTWs
JUST THE KIND OF A SHOW TO START THE SUMMER SEASON. DON’T MISS SEEING IT!
—For Kent—
FOR RENT— Six room, modern voine in splendid neighborhood. Phone 165. ii-:n.
FOR RENT—An attractive, 3 or 5oom furnished or unfurnished mod•rn apartment, close in. Phone 748-K. 13-1 p.
FOR RENT—Three unfurnished ■ooms. Hot and cold water. Newly lecorated. Call Maynard Johnson at ’84 between hours of 7 and 6. 13-3t
FOR RENT—Two room furnished ipartment and one sleeping room. 202 South Locust St. 13-2t
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS. June 13. (CP)— Hog prices were 10 to 15 cents higher at the Union Stock Yards today. Bulk 160 to 275 pounders sold for $11.30 to $11.50. Receipts were es-
timated at 10,000.
The cattle market was strong to a shade higher and vealers were steady. Receipts numbered 1,000 on cattle and 700 on calves. Steers were quot-
ed at $14 to $15, vealers $14.50 to $15.50 and cal'.- Jid at $7.50 to $12. Lambs were a half dollar Ins.
NOTICE
FOR RENT—Garage space at 122 Anderson St. Phone 575. 13-2t FOR RENT—I three-room apart* ment down stairs; 1 three-room vpartment up stairs; 1 two-room apartment upstairs. Good, nice, new lecorated, well located. W. A. Mundy, 4 North Madison St. 12-tf FOR REN T—3 room homo, 402 j North Indiana. Lights and water.! See J. B. Harris Court House. 12-tf i ° FOR RENT—3 room house on! Chestnut St. Inquire at Outside Inn. I 12-2t j EOK RENT—4 or 5 room unfurn'shed modern apartment, ground floor heat and water furnished. Phono 381-L. . n-tfl
Pay Your Telephone account on or before the 15th of each month and receive the regular discount for prompt payment
Greencastle Telephone Co. Max F. Hosea, Mgr.
How One Woman Lost 20 Pounds Of LOST HER Uni KLK ' IHN LOST HER ritmilMM HIPs LOST HER SI.I GGIMIM." Gained Physical \ i),'i>r Gained in V ivaciousiiess Gained a Shapely Figure If you’re fat—firA remonl cause! K Rl'SUH 1 N SALTS ■ i mineral salt.- your bod) | glands and nerves mu ' u Ition properly. J When your vital organ.- fail i"fl form th\ i w •la an kidne) wa jte matt —you’re growing hideou-lv b■■ j Try one half teaspe ful ol k« SCH'EN SALTS in a gin- ' “/] ter every morning Ion the scales and i l>"» * i pound- of fat have va j | Notice id-" that you ha" energe ' i eves spark 1 you feel > ■' J j mind. kfU SUM I A" r" person a }• >yous surpt ••• , Get an s ■ ' kl. ■; SALT am h adit
\
first bottle ,1 -n't co:' • ■ is the easii't. -alc-t , 4 to lose fat f.J impmvfwn tin energetic vifforouidy am* money gla<ily returned.
—Wanted—
WANTED:—We estimate on all kinds of plastering, patc hing a specialty, Frazier and Purcell. Phone 684k 26-tf
WANTED— Neat office hoy at once. Call at Banner office. 13-lt.
WANTED— Position us waitress,* housework or work suitable for young girl. Address Box “P” Cure Banner. 13-2p.
666 is a Prescription for COLDS, GRIPPE. FLUE, DENGUE.) BILIOUS FEVER AND MALARIA.! It in the most speedy remedy known.
“ (J am vo fiajjfjy • * that the last pimple is gone ¥? VERY evening thousands enE/ joy themselves at dinner-par-ties, dances, theatres, games, clubs. Many thousands more are denied the joy of such merriment and happiness. Maybe this denial is due to a skin trouble. First impressions cannot be good without a clear skinfirst impressions are quickly oiade and are not soon forgotten. Old friends may excuse pimples and secretly sympathize, hut new acquaintances may not be so charitable. Skin blemishes are not inviting. Neither can they be covered up. They embarrass. Hold people back. Steal away joy and happiness. A lovely—clear skin—is within the reach of all. To those who have lost it, hope is offered. You, too, may have a Beautiful skin, rose-petal in texture, pretty as a picture and without a single pimple. Many thousands have regained
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/ TV •"'J T°- l ffS 4 as-. s.s.s. it tonic for raising . lJf iirpr c ;?| ^ 60 * m* >2!