The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 March 1930 — Page 2
J.C.PENNEYGQ
2 4 North Jackson St. (ircencastle
K CLOTHES W
"Pay Day" Overalls 0 or Jackets $1.29 The oumandinf value in work clothe* today. Staunchly trade of 2.20 blu* denim. Triple stitched, full bar-taakcd to prevent ripping; 7 pocket*; full cut over accurate eize*; all site* in either overalls or jacket* at $1.29 each. Junior Siras for Boys, 96c. "Pay Day" Work Suits [With Talon Hookless Fasteners $2.98 These work suits are mad* of the moet durable fabrics obtainable. Genuine Talon Hooklese Fastener front, 6 pockets, hammer loop, 22-inch bottonw. Triple stitched and bar-tacked.. All aim are big and roomy. > w -w
8 oz. Khaki Pants $1.79
Of heavy serviceable khaki, with tunnel belt loops. Full cut carefully tailored.
Work Shoes 2.79 Sturdy shoes for heavy service, with comfortable lasts. Several styles. Underwear 49c Nainsook athletic union suits, full cut and reinforced with knitted insert across back
"Big Mac" Work Shirts 69c
Sturdily made of fine and coarse yam Chambray. Open front coat style or closed front for those who prefer it. All sizes including slim and eatra sites. Big Mac Junior for Boyl, 59c.
Shop Caps ‘ 25c Pay Day caps in either engineer shape or conductor style. Materials match work clothes. Underwear 98c Ribbed cotton union suits of light weight, carefully made
vVork Socks 3 for 25c
Pay Day work socks of heavy cotton yarns. Batra strongly knit at toe and heel.
Work Shoes 1.79 Sturdy, inexpensive work shoee that will give plenty of satisfaction. Beys' rien II W.
Moleskin Pants $1.69 Heavy striped pants, strongly bar - tacked and reinforced Big, strong pockets.
// // Compass Work Shirts 98c
Made of heavy mercerized blue or grey Chambray or khaki jean. Coat style, two button flap pockets, continuous faced sleeves triple stitched bodies
' True Blue" Work Suits 1.98 In khaki, deatm or hickory stripes With button front, 7 pocket*, end triple stitched throughout. YgiiH»j|^Sl**e, I2f* 14 Years. $I.J9
BEST FOB BAD STOM ACHS lUONNS INSTANT IM I II I
\ (1.1 b bovs nm.osornv Tis a * rand old this farm of ours, With meadows wide and shady bowers: The corn standes ripening row on row
away, To spend my lif< in the city (jay 7 In raising calves I take delight, Because I’ve learned to do it ripht. There’s only one method—the 4-11 way —
t
THE DAILY BANNER Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter. I’nder the act of March
1878.
Subscription price, 10 rents per
week.
Personal And Local News
; Dad' field and mine both you know,'Who say- that club work doesn’t [wy?
, Planted just riirht, the 4-H way—
Druggists Report Enormous Salt s of VVI| ° sil >' s ( luh wo,k W 7
New Pepsin Elixir.
Why should I stray mm the farm
If you take real pepsin and take it Pmi zirful <Lin in litiuid form your tubborn indices-> * w villll Olklil
tion will soon be a thing of the past I and you will be the owner of a good i healthy stomach capable of digesting' the heartiest meal without distress.
pay 7
Th re’s a lot on our farm to be proud of, imteed; We have purbred stock and |>ciligreti
seed.
By following the advice of our college,
>ou see.
Dries I p Eczema, Barbers’ Itch, and | Wp ar< ‘ in business topethor-Dad and All Skin Eruptions Must Show Be- me—
Remedy discomered
Among pharmacists just now a neni improved elixir of Pepsin called Dare’s Mentha Pepsin is creating a -ensation—the sales are enormous. ‘‘1 think,” said one pharmacist th-"' othtr day, "that everybody is deserting the old time relievers and turning to Dare’s Mentha Pepsin which is delightfully to the palate and ends indigestion, gas bloating anil that near filing of suffocation for good—not
jusst for a few hours.”
There's plenty of real pepsin in Dare’s Mentha Pepsin—there’s Menthol and other stomach correctives and it is sold by druggists in every city and town in America with the distinct undentandingr that if it
doe n't do your di tn ed to 11 P Mu in *) voui drug** more good than anything you ever | gist to-day and ask him for a two tried money liack. II. P. Mullins al-' ounce bottle of Moone’s Emerald Oil
ways has u big sujiply on hand. (full strength).
.'Ull.s in 7 Days or Money Back This wonderful surgeon’s prescription, now known ull over the world as Moone’s Eemt-rald Oil is so efficient in the treatment of -kin diseases thal the itching of eczema stops with one
application.
A few applications and the most persistent case of eczema is healed even old chronic cases of long stand-
And we run the livestock the 4-H way— Who says that club work doesn’t pay? R. S. Allen.
. M VSONIC NOTICE '
Called meeting Temple Lodge No.
mg i|uick|> how remarkable results. ML Friday, 7:.TC p. m. F. C dej’ri'e. Moone’s Emerftld Oil is safe and I W. 0. Ixmg, W. M., pleasant to use; it doesn’t stain or ^ g Caldwell, Sec’y. leavi a greasy residue. It is so power- ^ ”.1 . ’ ■ Vi, ~ ^
fully antiseptic that one bottle we
know will -imw you beyond all que-- T kl *• tion that \ou have at last discovered IflDlEtS
one are way to res’x're your skin to Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia in .’10 minutes, checks a cold the first day, and checks Malaria in three
days, — 666 Also In Liquid.
Lively "Scandals*
“Whatd’you *ay?” sing* Frances Williams, star of George White’s Sc*nd«to-*-«Bdwith*vitalityundcharm that'a irrauifttibl*. gitdowed with Htrikoia bcuutv, Miu Williams guarils it by ausnlina csrvfiill-i her health *und of Ores iinpormice u herdady Jap Koaa bath. She prefers Jan Kuec Ivci
It’s 1
Jasper Duncan, colored, is confined lo hi.- home in south Greencastle, by illness. Mrs. W. T. Handy was calltd to 'Greenfield Wednesday by the death of her father J. R. Trees. Mis. Ira Moore, who has been confined to the County hospital for ticatment, returned to her h' lnc Wednes-
I day.
J. 0. Cammack has returned from Indianapolis where he attended the meeting of the Daguerre Club ot Ind-
iana.
1 Th teachers and officers of the Christian Church Sunday School will t i. ,-t at the church tonight at 7;-'10 o’t clock. , ' Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cain, Commercial Place, are the parents of a daugtter. Marguerite Eoui-e, born Wcdm -day night. Mrs. Lawrence Long and Mrs. L. C. Brown and daughter, Miss Geneva Brown, .Miller apartments, spent Thursday in Indianapolis. Frank MiKeehan and others have filed a complaint in the Putnam circuit court against Henry Anderson and others, to quiet title to real es-
tate.
Sheriff Edward Eiteljorge took Samuel E. Thomas, mentally deranged Fillmore man, to the State hospital for the insane at Evansville, Wednes-
day.
Paul Gettinger and Grace E. Gettinger have filed a complaint in circuit court against Thomas Scott and others, to quiet title to real estate. Gli-en H. Lyon is attorney for the plaintiffs. C. J. Ferrand, circulation manager for The Benner and the Indianapolis News, returned to his home at Fillmore Thur-day, fiom the County Hospital where he underwent n tonsil operation Monday. Trial of Sam Mackall, of Bainbridge scheduled for Saturday in the Putnam circuit court, will not be held inasmuch a- George Potter of Russellville, who filed a charge 4 intoxication against Mackall, has withdrawn the affidavit. County Superintendent of schools John Vermillion and V. R. Mullins, of Indiana State Teachers’ College at Tone Haute, visited Putnam county school- Thursday. Prof. Mullins nd- , dressed the students of the various
ited.
W. A. Curry, managing director of the- Indiana industrial Exposition, to he held in Indianapolis next fall, announces the exposition in a letter to the Daily Banner. Mr. McCuiry savs he formerly lived here and has re'atives here. The dates of the exposition are to he for the week of October
4 to 11.
Henry Osborn has been named administrator of the estate of the late Elijah Baker of near Bainbridge, in the Putnam ( ircuit couit. The deceased left personal propeity valued at I.V) and real estate to the value of $1,500. He was survived by one heir, a daughter, Mrs. Opal Osborn, wife of Henry Osborn. Funeral services for Dr. A. E. Moore, veteran Clinton Falls physician, held at the M. P. church in ( linton township Wednesday were largely attended. Victor i,. Raphael conducted the services. Pall hearers were George Pierce, F'rank Vermillion, John Vermillion, Tom Bettis, Lon Heady and Joe Newgent. Interment was in F'orest Hill cemetery in
Greencastle.
Ilillis Shop t a ugh, who was taken to the Robert Long hospital in Indianapolis a few weeks ago, suffering from spinal meningitis, is recovering rapidly, and will soon Ik* leleased from the hospital. The .-pecial nurse who has l>een caring for him wu- released Thursday and the attending physician.- say he will soon be com-
pletely recovered.
Clint Whitaker, College avenue and Walnut street, suffeted a badly injured hand Wednesday, when he caught it in a bucket rope while (lipping gravel for the County along Big Walnut creek. He lost the end of the little finger on his left hand and the other fingers and thumb were badly lacerated. Dr. W. R. Hutcheson
attended the injury. *
Those here from a distance to attend the funeral of Dr. A. H. Moore Wednesday were: Mr. and Mrs. Clement Robertson of S|>encer, Mrs. Will
Buzzaird and daughter, Miss
thea and Mr. and Mrs. Layton Buzzaird of Bloomington, Lon Benson and wife of Bridgeton, Mrs. Frank Hullman and son Frank Jr., and Miss Joan Sachs of Terre Haute and Dr. and
Mrs. Reed of Russellville.
GAY SMOCKS Of Broadcloth Wain colored smocks and long sleeve h ouse dresses in fast colored r prints Specially prie ed. $1.39
The Quality She
J. H. Pitch l ord
P
afternoon, j lh( i
Business Women Hold Good Mi clin-'
One of the mo t delighifal me ti. -■ of the current year of the Busin -s and Profer-ional Women’s club, was held Wednesday evening at the homo
Cit\ Does To People,"
to tepresent the
lesson of the
deeply spiritual note. M r .. j Jones, with her subject, “What ff*
to ok Chicago
modern city, arj |
with maps and chnits -hr had pared, it was made plain the ual development of that city." u first it was the German, Iri«h, Engli-h immigrants who , H . CDpi(l(
of Mrs. J. O. Cammack, cast Wash- | certain sections. As the city ington street. A pitch-in supper was prospered, and moved to bettor fo. servi <1 at 7 o’c lock to about for’y < al i° n K they were displaced by other members. nationalities, and they, in turn, (fay,. Miss Helen Black was chairman u ‘'y to others, alway- the newer ig. in chaige of arrangements. migrants start where the predeces.r
Following the supper there was a
short business session, with the* main discussion being the state convention
which will be May 10-11-12. The feature of the evening program
was a talk by Mrs. Cammack on her
recent trip to Houston, Texas. She ' lel son 85 Ling Gut the Sweet Mp>. related many interesting observations “ :i Ke. touched and delighted thov of her trip, which to the average trnv- " h° beard her, and w as a fitting hs elei would pass unnoticed. max an afternoon spent in spi,j».
.p ual meditation.
J. J. C. Club Met * ! * * + * ! With Miss Strother I National Officer The J. /. <Club mot Wednesday -p 0 Speak Here evening at the home of Mi-s Letha Miss Manraret Tolmer of ScriM* Strother. Refreshments were served Pa ( and Miss Mari . m Stevens of bend the evening was spent in playing Hianapolis, will arrive this afternoon bridge. The next meeting will he at , to he the KUests of Mrs the home of Miss Marjorie Hendrix. Stevens at th( , Si|fnia Nu hou , p
leave off. The advantage- and di-ad. vantages of city life were mo.-t apparent. Environment playing an im. portunt part in the life of an indi-
vidual and of society.
Miss Margaret Ann Inman, wi;h
Fillmore Service club spent Wednesday with Mrs. Clara Hubbard. At noon a splendid dinner was served. At 2 o’clock our president, Mrs.
Grace Wright, called the meeting to I order, read from Psalms 105. All re-j
peated the Lord’s Prayer. Secretary’s report and business was in session. There were nine members presnt. The day was spent in quilting. Those present were Mrs. Grace Wright, Mrs. Clara Hubbard, Mrs. Anna Day, Mr®. Katie Bastin, Mi-. Eva Ogle,
Miss Talmer is National Student Secretary of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Vb-thodi* Church and spoke in the local Mett. odist church one year ago. She will be the speaker at the Friday morning chapel service at DePauw.
•p .p .p .p .p
To Give Sunday School
Children A Party
The children of the primary dej paitnient of the Methodist Sundz] School will be given a party Frithi
■" ' s ' ifternnon after -n - cm:*
Lulu Cliff Mrs. Della Smith, Mrs. Su- ; .
Me Ffitag,’ 'Mrs: MAfgam GHdowe 1 !.
•P -J-
AV. H. M. S. Meets At M. E. Church With Mrs. c. H. Taylor and her assistants the royal hostesses, the March meeting of the Woman’s Home Missionary Society of the Methodi-t Episcopal church met in the North tran-cept chapel Wednesday afternoon. An atmosphere of sweet fellowship was felt throughout. The Home Missionary Society, I ! alongjwith all of the activities of the i church, has a fundamental task, and that is spiritual education, a bet f (-r world to live in. Jesus Christ and His teaching i the center of its program. The spirit uf neighborliness and brotherhood i.- engendered in the hearts of the people when self-efface-ment is the ruling passion. The devotions, conducted by Mrs. H. A. (hurch, were in harmony with the
(Continued on Page Four)
Unsurpassei
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^ lUc. all dealers.
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\ clear, smooth, lotrly skin enhances personal
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'nri ■
thousands hav*
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‘ 'I t«
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