The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 June 1929 — Page 4

THE HREENCXSTEE

T BANNER, TUESDAY, JUNE 18,1929.

SPECIAL NOTICE This Store Will Be Closed Tomorrow For The , LONE STAR BARBECUE From 10 A. M. until 2 P. M. Will be open in the evening until 9 o’clock. _ Do not forget the Lone IStar Si)ecials we are offering, shop early. S. C. PREVO COMPANY ^ A Home Institution v

SOUTH CLINTON The Children’s Day exercises were observed here last Sunday night. A splendid program and very large crowd. There will be preaching here at the M. I’. Church next Sunday morning and evening. Everybody invited to attend both services. Miss Geraldene Gibbs is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Herman Neal and family. Russell Vermillion and wife spent Saturday night with .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vermillion. Sunday visitors were, Mr. and Mrs. John Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Spencer and daughter. Several from around here attended the funeral of Mrs. Knauer which was held at Bethel Sunday evening. Roe Hall and family of Brazil attended the children exercises Sundav night here at the church. Miss Edna Collins has returned to her home at Charlie Millers aftei spending the winter with her daughter. Ben Sanlus of Brazil spent Sunday with Elbert Bettis and family. Joan Boswell and Lida Maxine

Roberts of Greeneastle are spending the week with their grandmother, Mrs. Fannie Sigler.

NO ACTION TAKEN In the case of Lelia M. Stanger versus Amandus Stanger, no action was taken by the court upon the application of the plaintiff for suit money. Judge Hughes stated that no action would be taken at this time and for the couple to go hack and try to live together.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIAN AI ’< *1 is. Jut e 18. (UP) - Hog prices advanced 10 cents at the Union Stock Yard- here today. The bulk (100 to 800 lbs.) sold for $11.25 to $11.00. Approximately 0,500 head were placed on sale. The cattle and calves markets were steady to strong, except for steers and heifers which sold about a quarter higher. Steers brought $18.50 to $14.85 and calves went at $7.50 to $12. Vealers were auctioned at $14.50 to $15.50. There were about 1,400 cattle and 750 calves. Lambs sold 25 cent- lower.

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<

DON’T FORGET! 20% Off ON ANY KODAK OF BROWNIE

ON

LONE STAR BARGAIN DAY Wednesday, June 19 Get that Kodak for your vacation Now! Latest Models — different Colors. MULLINS DRUG STORE West Side Square

SPECIAL SALE For Wed., Thur., Fri. and Saturday OLD PRICE NEW Studebakcr—2 door, ’26 model . . Ij5400 #365 Finish Looks Like New. Chevrolet Coach, ’26 #250 #200 In Good Condition Chevrolet Coupe, ’26 #240 #200 Ford, 4-Door, ’25 #195 #115 G. M. C. Truck and Cah #400 #350 Chevrolet Truck, Cab, platform body #325 #275 Ford Truck and Cab #225 #165 Dodgfe Coupe #125 # 65 Chevrolet Truck, y 2 Ton, ’25 Model $125 $ 75 Payment plan available for any of the above cars. Your old car accepteil u.< part or all down payment. L. & H. Chevrolet Sales 117 N. INDlANA UKEENCA8TLE, INDlANA

Glorious Was Reliei Through New Konjola

Gas Bloating, Heart Palpitation And Indigestion Pains 5 icld To Modern Medicine.

MRS. FREMAN HENDERSON “Konjola opened a new life of health and glorious energy to me,’’ said Mrs. Fremnn Henderson, R. R. No. (’>, Edgewood, near Indianapolis. "I dreaded the thought of eating, for 1 knew suffering would follow. I became nervous, and the least little thing out of the ordinary upset me. I lost weight and strength, until 1 was hut a shell of my former elf. Then neuritis set in. The pains were in-

describable. ,

“But Konjola brought me glorious relief. In a surprisingly short time 1 felt immeasurably better. 1 he various aches and pains disappeared, and all stomach symptoms weie wept away. My nerves became quiet and calm. Neuritis pains arc only memories, j Words are useless when it comes to describing the powers of thi.- new medicine. Konjola is certainly a med-

icine of merit.’’

Konjola is sold in Greeneastle at the Owl drug store and by all the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section. —(Adv.)

HUM K ( II '.PEL

Jesse Howar i Jones visited a few days with Stanley O'Hair last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bence Hall and Mr. ami Mrs. Hugh Burdett and daughter Frances called on Mr. and Mrs. John

Lewis.

Relatives from Texa visited with Oscar O’Hair's la-t Thursday. Mary June Robing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Rdsing os taking Music lesson from Jewel Wright. Miss Edna Pearl O’Hair entertained several of her girl friends at the home of her sister Mrs. Roland Lane last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Lee Hall spent Thursday with Wilbur Arnold and family helping care for the new baby hoy, Samuel

Loyd.

Miss Zela Minnick spent a few days last week with her girl friend, Miss Marjorie Browning of Greeneastle. Mrs. Clifton Priest and children and Elizabeth Dean Minnick spent Tuesday afternoon with Mr-. Ward Arnold and daughter, Mary Ellen. , Miss Ruby Bain is leaving this week for Colorado, where she will spend the summer with her sister. Sunday visitors of John Lewis and wife were, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller of Terre Haute, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Burdett and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas Mr. a. d Mrs. Charles Thomas, Mrs. William Reeves of Indiana-

polis.

There will be an Epworth League Social held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse South and children who live pbout two miles east of Brick Chapel, Fiiday evening June 28. The social will he for all young people who do not belong to any church and wish to come. Every family that conies

loulS-.

666

is a Prescription for COLDS, GRIPPE, FLUE, DENGUE, BILIOUS FEVER AND MALARIA. It is the most sptedy remedy known.

'V.

' vJy’ are mclmlcd in the Merriam Webster, such as aerograph,

broadtail, (redit union, Rahaism, patrogemsis, eoc. New names and

places are listed such as Catbtr, Sandburg, Staim, Latvia, etc. Constantly improved and kept up

to date.

WEBSTER’S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY

%

Get The Best The "Supreme Authority” in court<, colleges, school;, and among government officials both Federal and State. 452,000entries including408,000 vocabulary terms, 32,000geographical subjects, 12,000 biographical entries. Over 6,000 illustrations, and 1OO valuable tables. Send for Free, new, richly illustrated pamphlet containing sample pages of the New International G. & C. Merriam Company Springfield, Masa. ,

is asked to bring a pound of something. , The children’s Day program was held at the church last Sunday, June 16. It was largly attended. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rutter attended a wedding dinner in honor of Alva Thompson of Bridgeton and Miss Charlotte Anderson of Brazil. The wedding took Jlace at the home of the the bride. Mr. Thompson is a nephew of Mr. Rutter. Roscoe Hillis and family visited Sunday afternoon with Forest O’Hair and family. Alva Cully, who lives on Will O’Hair’s place, was badly burned by hot waiter Monday morning while working on the tractor owned by Mr. O’Hair. Dr. Tucker was called to dress the hums. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Braden and children spent Sunday with Mrs. Branden’s parents of Greeneastle. CLINTON FALLS

A large crowd was out to the Children’s Exercises Sunday night here at the M. P. Church. Mrs. Irene Surbcr and children visited Mrs. Eula Staggs Saturday. Mrs. Henry Todd and granddaughters, Mr. and Mrs. Curtus Cloe visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Clou one day last week. Dan Brackney of Gereencastle -pent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Goddard. Bep Sanders of Brazil spent Sunday with Mr. Elbert Bettis and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Connelly of Bellmore with Mr. and Mrs. W. O. ! Davis attended the funeral of Mrs. I Rue Donahue of Greeneastle. Mrs. Emily Boswell is spending a I few days with her daughter Mrs. Eula

Stagg.

I Mr. and Mr.-. Chas. Crawley of Greeneastle Mr. and Mrs. Hubert j i Thomas and little daughter Leona j I May visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cloe

Sunday.

A large crowd attended the funeral of Mrs. Evelyn Knauer Sunday even-

ing.

VONCASTtr TONIGHT ANlHvEONE^J

f

7 AND 8:15 P. M.

10c • 30c

The Man of a Thousand Faces is hen* now in a romance of a thousand new thrills. Glamorous adventure in exotic Indo-China, tense situations, stunning dramatic surprises with Chaney as always giving more

than you’d expect.

‘vBaney, Wisas Sd$T UMSt Again Chaney takes you to the glamorous tropics for hjs | atM , romance. Again he blends thrills, conflict, love, hate in piece only Chaney can.

niasin.

ADDED Short Subject:—A FRANCES LEE “Chorus Girl” Comedy—Topics of the Day and AESOP’S FABLES

COMING—THURSDAY AND FRIDAY REGINALD DENNY in “His Lucky Day’

Lola Neese

daughter Wright at

MANHATTAN

The community was shocked and grieved by the sudden pasing away

Roads called on Miss ' Thursday evening. Mrs. Chas. Heath and

i Eula called on Mrs. Sum

j Putnamvillc Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Neese spent : Friday evening with Luotu and Win.

I Showalter.

Mrs. Glen Sublett was in Green-

o— e | 4*ii a. vjicii on of a good neighbor Curtis Albright i (!a ,stle Saturday,

at his home here Saturday. Miss Dorothy Lewis called on Miss

Miss Faith Hunt is spending a few | Wilma Pollom Friday.

days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hunt. Mr. A. J. Knoll is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mack Long. , Mr. and Mrs. Ola Pollom attended the Aker Reunion at Reelsville

Sunday.

Mrs. W. J. Hunt shopped in Brazil

Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. David Kendayy wert) Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grose.

IMJI IRE FOR SUTCASES

The two suitcases at the Sheriff Edward Eiteljorge

office of vere in-

near In .ianapoli-, iia-ordinf t«h port from tie Sheriff Tu^jy ing. The bags were found in in ( box car at laic Moruy m| ing by a billing clerk liy the 1111111 Babcock. Both contained a qniill of men and women’s clothing id| number of small articles. According to thi- re|>ort,amu,^ a woman dro v ed as a man, ingi at the Hawthorne Yard-for two 11 cases. They stated that they thrown them orr the ear, but hulk unable to get on themselves. Word was sent from here t«t| yards to tell the couple, if shoul i inquire for them again,! the suiteases an . Tin y will haul be extensively identified Wore tfl sheriff will turn them oto v> tfl

Miss Blanch Williams of Cross quired for at the Hawthorne Yards owners.

LONE STAR CEMENT COMPANY We want to congratulate you upon the successful operation of your splendid plant, and wish for you a successful future. While attending the Barbecue come in and see our fine wall paper, we will make you a special price. THE L. D. SNIDER Wall Paper Store

iJkgLs' <

^7*

gSB?- *

16-DAY

SEASHORE EXCURSIONS

Atlantic City and other Southern New Jersey Seashore Resorts JUNE 23, JULY 30 and AUGUST 13 #30.42 Trip "from Greeneastle THROUGH SLEEPING CARS |(» ATLANTIC CITY Liberal step over privileges returning Illustrated descriptive folders showing time of trains, stoy over privileges and other details may he obtained from Ticket Agents PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

V. >*

MILK

Sweet for a Week in FRIGIDAIRE

Daily tests concluded yesterday prove that Frigidaire preserves food and protects health. Decide to have Frigidaire now.

^UNCE June 11th, you’ve O bow FritgiclalrrkrepH milk, and other |>en»lit«hlc food, in perfect condition. You've «cen the actual tests for yourself. \nd today the milk in sweet and healthful as it was a week ago! Imagine having Frigidaire in your home! Think of the health protection it affords by eliminating food spoilage « , , the money it saves bv ending ice bills and all refrigeration bothers. And

Frigidaire eosts but a fe* cents a day to operate .,. pays for itself as you pay for it. Remember that Frigi<l« irC ... with its powerful and incredibly quiet mechanism, its aelf-sealittg trays and its remarkable “C<>1<1 Control for even fouter freezing. • • 19 surprisingly low io pr« rf j It’s cosy to buy on Genrrs Motors liberal terms. Get the facts. Come in and lot • talk it over. Call now... to® 0 ' *

J. F. HIRT

Frigidaire

Maytag Phone 495

Hoover