The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 May 1930 — Page 3

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SIFltD ADS

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. TUESDAY, MAY 6,1930.

PAGE TH9EI

Kariiless of promi»M made hy various communities to expedite construction

for SaK

T\'IM a KMEN said. ‘‘Thi. -.jmeiei ums.uhtedlv v* ili •ina.nK and <lancinn on the most lav-

of public works, many have ,~till to r i ^ (IP)— be the busiest season we hove had or i h scale evei attempted on the si reen. | make actual progress. A project on I',,!; 1 \i t,1P the highways since the cieation of the An all-star supporting cast is seen

with Mi s Miller. Pert Kelton, who

to tuno in th ‘ plnycil in Ziegfeld’s “Rio Kita,” is tho

iiiaKf 1 p. lual progress. A project on P r \r ♦ ,, uit-manways since me c

j drive.

Upright piano in

linn. Very reasonably pric4^'l>32 E. Washington St.

R-tf

r [g—A g |llK i used pianojewelry and Music

2 6-9-13-4ts.

Indianapolis police department broadcasts, has been installed at Statehouse headquarters. Two officers have installed sets in their patrol cars

«utu^rojiTr n Bmntw ^hat ?"? given ■! def- . M ,ense, U,, . ,j .auh

th,. ' ‘ ' 11 mite headquarters and road assign-' th. new offuers are ensconced there m ent Fifiel.l said i is no good reason why blue prints! « Uw vioiators generally and surfaced n ! tra " sforme *' i nt u ° hanl those in particular who pay little I co rt h™ ’ T h0U , s ' heed to traffic regulations on state ; " rt ,i 0 .r B ' SPWer8>,,n,1S00n - With - highways will have rough going n

out delay.

Indiana from now on, “The Secretary

for Rent—

ST—- unfurnished rooms RIO west Liberty <i-3t. \’T 4-room semi modern W f.t Seminary street.— X 8-3ts. p 2-room fumis.hed, rtnient —Phone 40, 410 'ilin Street. 5tf vN'T:—Modem furnished inis, married couple or space, if wanted. Phone 5-3t

IT

—3 room furnished mod nt, private entrance, close th Jackson street. 5-3ts

(NT TI'wo story eni Lucas.

modern IH-tf.

Wanted— -General housework by girl. Write at once to na.-, Judson, Indiana. <i-2p o— ■■■ ■■ -Silk floss and roll 'resses, made like new. :>\ springs. Upholstering Greencastle Mattress ring Co. 21 West Walnut «-tf.

I/)8t—

sir Brown kid gloves ing. Please return to Reward. fi-lt. Psi pin with initials M. ck. Reward if found.— 5-lt. eUaneous— ^ Whsh prosiuces healthy a.im Farm Bureau Cooplaiion, Inc.—Phone 713-6-RO-n. your farm or city propdays. Hurling Reality Greencastle, 26-10-p

Wednesday night, 3 town Hail Coffman. i>8p. — 0 - lilNNKR will be served raft Inn tomorrow. 11-Wed-Sat. tf. inity Mer Mash to etart irks. Putnam Farm liutive A.-sociation, Inc. 0-K O-D. Delays l<‘ Too (.osllv ■'BAT NOT RKI.IKVF.B Bt IS THAT REMAIN ■bn PAPKK l- y- :nf at present costI df over the country of cash. I<’l Miles of -tree! (raving which preliminary plnn,’U done are still “paper” •te the nee<i for employarid the need for more otoring ,-pace, though the public were for most paving projects the demands of citiint Piracies are often reason for delays in r, i ami no doubt many oided, but for the most iayv are more a state of state of fact. H is considered an ideal nnunities to build pave[i'le fr„m the fact that ire need for more paver! ,w *ts, (laving contract going at reasonable figraotors naturally desire Paving outfit- busy and g forces intact. Pave- , ula ' ly in towns and cities u<| for by special asepssover a number of years, paving now will not themselves and they ‘be imiiortant function Ploy mem. Ty '" Paving ta-k is not fonstruction but also ^“traction. Older and ^Possess (lavements that z ln *dequate for modem ’ U| lil them i,s an ubsoTT ' f ‘a«ure. n,Bt nil > exista and r*-

fSiS

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ilMARC OTARRELL

VM. se,

u E| 0S. Vi'.aphone production of the plav _ by Otto Harbach and Oscar Hammerstein II.

, SYNOPSIS Gr.'.h the sudden intercession o/ •ha oullv whip-man, Shep has pie •e;,fed Dawn, mystery pi/1, horn Jewry dedicated by the A trican trtlt as the mystic bride of a Uipan yod. Dawn though lair nt iaitsp'.es'.on, believes herself biai h blood Tom Allen, young planta Jon owner infatuated with hrr. veerluurt talk convincing him she a whlls Allen and other British ;r* are prisoners of war, the Germans having seized the British Unitoty. Dawn awaits the inti rrutten ««rvic«5 with dread, fthrp, 9ho ianinatti t..e blacks with his whip, has Ministei designs on her. Tom is anrtevs to have it out with the khlkinp plant.

INSTALLMENT NINE

ttarrn wantsd to know how he

bo«w.

after hU public humiliation at th* canteen, Sliep Keyes entered upor dark plans of vengeance. Tom'spunishment ha Intended to trust to his whip, but the means of penallz ing Luuu for her part In the Incl dent was something that called to. different measures. Tonight, Shep knew, Dawn, a! companied by her eight maids would proceed to a jungle clearlm. to offer hei body to the purifying rays of Hie muon. Familiar with the ritual, S!,. p knew that Dawr. would be chained to this crude ol tar and helpless. So much waa al

ready arranged

As the whip man studied hU Plan* he v. n beset with the fee: that they would he somehow upse l|V T farcely willing tt admit it even to himself, he fearec Tom no little Not that he would

SiI _

JF- n . M in a Kecause, mm explained elm physical ct .mii: r, u i'h or without V:>. 'I hid tc sea you 1 go away his whip rrhrr he waa afraid a.

liB Influence with Lawn. He thereDawns eralie gave way to quick •nxiety. “Yoa <,o back to Kng-

tawdr

Toiu anook hts h»ao. "No, 1 go bo the new catup" The assurance th*t he wt s t rePi«.a near her gave Tawn vast comfort. I! wss a I'esUeg comfort, A«wersr, ('..spelled by tho recollecthat vt"y sour, she would be petrted from him perhaps forever “bieod'..’' sue whispered slowly, Nbe set 1 go L* Be e goddess.” "Tes,” 'Com seewered gravely, ‘TV# hosrd.' Her uexi words tamo in a tors^ul. SpesXlog v'.h s Utterness

Dawn stood gating into the sky Tom h»i never he.ore known her to have, Dawn :shei through her recital as .f fearful of being stopped. She spoke as If slu found relief in ridding herself of the words, as If she were accepting a deserved scourge “Tonight.’' she cried wildly, "I go to the jungle with many brides maids. There they leave rr . alone — In the light of the moon and the stars Dawn's body must be bathed In white light—for to make sweet bride for great god MBlunghu.” Description of the pagan rite revolted Tim "It's unspeakable," he protested ••Inhuman! Dawn, have you ever wondered what your father would say to this'. 1 '' "I never see my father,” returned Dawn sadly. "Mooda tell me he wge great chief." "Did It ever occur to you that your father might b-ve been a white man?” "Ob. no, no—I ask Mooda about

tt, Tom."

“And what does Mooda say?” "Mooda say that ones In many, many yeais. African girl, white like me. is born. It means that Malunghu loves her and must have

her for his bride."

Tempted as he was to convince the girl that she was not a child of the black Mooda. Tom finally decided that such tidings could only distress her It wae too Ute to reclaim her from the wooden bridegroom. Such knowledg . would only serve to add to the to ments already prescribed for her as the Isolated bride of a lifeless Idol. "But I love you. Dawn.” he exclaimed Impulsively, taking her into bla arms. "I love you more than any of your gods could love Ton* . "That makes me very nappy, Tbm." Bhe was weepln - softly. “Than Dawn, let me take you .With me. I can't leave you here." "Ch, Tom, It would mean death us both. Maybe the lives of all ycur people would be on my head, if | went with you. TH wait for poa. ITI be safe fnm all men—in

bhe temple.’*

Pigeon arrived with the kits.

Voiding the girl more closely to fries, Tom kissed her again and

Agalc. "I'll come for you, D*wn. fee promised and hurried away with pigeon. She stood and watched them vanish Into the Jungle.

£ ypa* FMtlWW l 1 * 0 * 1 * r,tr,at '

fore ri - ved to be extra irdlnarll? careful not to he seen en route tc

the ritual rrouml

Accurately timing tho departure of Dawn from the can teen, Shep hud,! d in the underbrush and watched the procession. To anybody but Shep. It was a weirdly Imprcaeive - ght Attended by i icht maids. Dawn led the cortege with M r steps marking time to the piper's moaning music. The shimmering gowns of the marchers r.iusht the moonlight and gave their wearers th# appearance of ghosts on parade. Just Inside the Jungle, Mooda directed the marchers to a wellcleared trail that wound upward through almost Impenetrable foliage Shep. when he felt himself undetected, darted into the jungle and followed . t a discreet distance, the piper's notes guiding him

through Die darkness

In another part of the Jung'# Tom and Pigeon were hauling their way over unfamiliar trails As they proceeded farther into tho jungle, 'hey lost the light of th# moon and frequently were forced to pause and examine their map by the light

of matches

Tom, with a nonchalance he did not fuel, chided Pigeon for permitting himself to he led astray, but I’.gcan, whose body, already bruised by Micp's whip had suffered severe y from the slaps of snapping branches, was eager to recover the

i Bail.

| "You stay here, Loss," he coun1 foli.-d. unloading his pack, "an' I'll | see if 1 can find where we're at." "Einre you’re th# guide." said Tont, unslinglhg his pack, "perhaps you'd better do (he reconnoltering. Personally. I believe, were on lue right Hall." After the Cockney had lost himself in the darkness, Tom began to recount the events of the day. As they coni), t though his mind his concern for Dawn grew greater. He would not resign himself to the permanent loss of her even though Eric (IIspatdied him to England and the natives hid her In a temple In the deepest hidea way of the

jungles.

Tho Jungle was appallingly quiet. Once he fancied he heard musto such ns the piper had played during the afternoon, lint this he laid to his Imagination It came to him again and again, faintly and brokenly, until he was persuaded that he really heard It. It gradually Struck him that this music was being played for Dawn's ceremony. This realization only served to Increase his nervousness H# paced (he small area. Impatient for the return ot Pigeon. He did not realize that Pigeon had been gone for a considerable tlmo until he searched for a cigarette and found the package empty. He had smoked the last of them. Including the one hu had promised to save for his companion. Fearful that Pigeon had met with troubls or lost himself In the jungle, he set out In search of him. Pigeon, after progressing a few hundred ynrds Into the thicket, remembered. with an eloquent oath, that he had left the trail map with Tom. Rather than return for It. he resolved to trust to luck. He plunged onward blindly, His chief fear was the swamp, but he was reasonably certain that It lay to bis right. Without warning, Pigeon’s feet shot from under him and before he was aware of what It wae all about he was plunged downward, landing heavily on a broad trail. When he recovered his breath, he felt like cheering. He believed he had stumbled upon the trail he wag search-

ing

But Ills impulse to cheer was

quickly throttled. Turning at the sound of a footfall, he beheld the forbidding face of Shep. At first sight Pigeon suspected tbat he was beholding a ghost. Indeed, he (e.i^ vently wished that the figure would turn out to be a ghost. But Shep s hostile voice soon dispelled

any hope for that miracle. ••r„ vo’ followin' Dawn?” asked

Jv

MOTHEft’S

D A V M A V II

Never will flowers mean so much lo Mother—never will they say so much for j(Ou as on this day set aside to do her honor. Order Mother's flowers from us — today Kilel Floral Co. 11 11111

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<' J*

' $

^ j.' v

v v

. (’. III'KSTIS I'elephont* 22

r, co.

A. J. DUFF lilt-phone 317

VOM \STLE Dorothy Mncknill and Sidney Blnckmer arc tigain the heroine tuni hero in “Strictly Modern,” the First Notional picture coming' Wednesday and Thursday to the Vom o ; tle theater. Bluckmer, who ho- in a measure token the place of .lack Mulhall oMiss Mackaill’ leading man, -tops into the Mulh ill type ,,f role in “Strictly Modern.’* II is a small town fellow who almost marries the wrong girl. His situations with Mi.-s Mackaill, who is a writer of cynical lose novels, arc the humorous, whimsical style that Mulhall might play,

too.

The story is also a r* turn for the actress to her former type of portrayal.'. After making “The Barker," First National cast her in more dra matic parts, such a- those in “H r Captive Woman’ 'and “The (Beat Divide.” Now she again Ix-eonies a comedienne. “Strictly Modern" i the story of

ingenue lead and Alexander (iray, the musical comedy favorite who sang in “The Deseit Song,” appears in the romantic lead. Joe E. Brown, Ford Sterling and T. Roy Barnes, are the chief comedians in the gay and rollicking story of a grand duke who liecoims a waiter anti a humble waitress who becomes a stage .-tar. The famous Alliertina Rasch dancers appear in the ensemble numhers, and a company of more than 100 iecn in support of the star. I “Sally,” which broke theatrical rec j f, iiia in every large city in America j when presented as a .-tage musical j j comedy, is also breaking box office 1 leconls as a picture, and has already . stahlisheii Marilyn Miller as a . creen j tar of the first rank. It is a Fir.-t National and Vitaphonc

picture.

A variity of talking short subjects including VitajShone Act, Screen song and Sound News will complete the program. County Notes I II LMURK Mr. and Mrs. Floyd East ham and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sutherlin and on, Maynard, -|s i|t Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Sutherlin of Mt. Meridia n. Mr. and Mrs. Rob*rt (iarrett have been .'laying with Mrs. Hazel Owen and children due to the illness of her son, Robert. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Mead called on Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Wright Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunter and daughter, Ellen Jane, spent Sunday with Mrs. Louis Sinclair. Rt v. Newlin of Crawfordsville, Mr. ind Mrs. Enoch Procter, and Mr. and Mrs. HaVvey Nichols and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr . Frank White and family. Mr. and Mrs. John McCoy spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Abner Hubbard. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Lawson and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Shuck and family. Mr. and Mrs. William Smith sjient the week-end in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Hill Phillips and son Raymond culled on Mr. and Mr, . Floyd Eastham Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell O’Dell and 'ons of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac O’Dell and

family.

Mr. and Mrs. Karl Lishy ami «on, Bobby, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Kuark and family. Miss Christine Wright had an attack of appendicitis Saturday nig'it. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Shield and family of near Coate-ville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Bowman. Jesse Coffman and family .-pent Sundav with Mr. anil Mrs. Drew Coffman and family of Coatesvillc. Mr. and Mrs. Von Grewbaugh and daughter, Mary Lei* entertained 'he latter's parents and sister, of Indianapoli. , the week end. Mis* Evelyn Jane Mill* r spent th* week-end with Mi.-' Grace Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Heavin and family called on Mrs. Hazel Owen and children Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Greenlee, of Coatesvilli, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Greenlee. Mr. and Mr-. Emery Ader and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mi--. Omar Dunlavy and family. Miss Ruth Sublet!, of Indianapolis visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sublett

Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Claud Crosby, of Rouchdale and Mr. and Mrs. Olyn Wright visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Lois Clark and daughter, Monnas Jeanette, sp nt

Lewi.-, of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Mont Bridges spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wright. Robert Hunt* e is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Dora Hunter. Rev. Fra|nk 111r filled His regular appointment hen- Sunday. He spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Erne.-t Herbert. The Ladies Aid society will meet on Wednesday May 7, at the home j of Mrs.^ Elsie Herbert. z\ll women aiej invited. SOI III (l INTON Rev. Paul IL.ll and wife, and Ray j Garlitch, .Willard Miller and family, ate Sunday dinner with Elbert Bettis and family. Afternoon callers were Mr-. Harvey Ifiettis, Dug Alexander and family and Lula Pierce. Claud Crodian and family, Floyd Goddard and family, Herman Neal I and family, vi-itt-d Mr. and Mrs. ( j E. Goddard Sunday. Mack McCartney and family, of Indianapoli.s, 'i>**nt Sunday with M-. and Mrs. S. O. Fnsor. J. T. Bettis spent tin* week-end in Greencastle v itlr Ward Arnold and

family.

Mrs. Roy Jarrett and children, of Indianapolis, spent the week-end wit), het folks, David ('order and family. More than 100 friends and nciffhhors met at the home of Ed Brothers and family and gav e them a surprise with a farewell party iact Friday night, as they w ill - onn leve fa',- their new home in Bainb ridge. Joe Whit* and chib iron callei I on Ed Bettis and family Sunday Evening. Mrs. Emily Boswell' spent the week end with her ilaught ?r, Mrs. Even

Staggs and family.

Mis. Fannie Sigler and Merl IP swell and children spent last in Greencastle with Mr.-. Hester Vt II

Hams.

Goldie Bee and

/ * *- LORSHEIM SflSHOE fROLIC

WITH

C00NSANDERS ^ DANCE ORCHESTRA COAST-TOCOAST BROADCAST TONIGHT 7:30 W. G. N. Chicago tf Potter’s Shoe Store iyyi>y ;m ^ i * =i«T!n

'V'th Maudie Cox. Mrs. Arthur J one,* and three children of Plainfield s|M*nt last week with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hall. Mrs. Emily Boswell of Greencastle spent Sundav with her daughter, Mrs.

Eula Staggs.

The ladle* aid of the M. P. church will serve lunch at the court house lob-

by May 10.

The ladies aid will al.-o meet with Mr. and Mrs. Towney Johnson, May 15, to work for the aid. Claud Crodian, wife and daughter, Tommy Johnson and wife, Herman

j Neal, wife and two grandsons, visitled with C. E. Goddard and wife, Sun-

(day.

Opal McCartney and children, of j Indianapolis, s|>ent Sunday with tier

Lida I ierce spent j parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Ensor.

Monday with Mrs. Clay McKee north Mr am| J()P white and ehilof (ireencastl. dren railed on Mr. and Mrs. Edward

Joan, Paul and ,Wayne Bosw'el) vis-| Sunday evening.

James Burk, wife and children called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

feminine novelist who returns to I Sunday w ith Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Bryd

la yo Shep.

(To be continued)

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her small home town to attend the wedding of her younger .-ister only to find that the marriage has been called off. After trying to mend the broken romance, she solves the situation ns she might a plot in her novel and directs the charai ters into entirely different channel . And, failing in love herself, she forgets to la* cynical! The picture is nn adaptation of the play, “Cousin Kate,” by Hubert Henry Davies. Ray Harris and Gene Town wrote the scieen adaptation and continuity. Julunne Johnston is east as Miss Mackuill’s sister, and Warner Richmond ha.* a prominent role. Another of the popular comedies featuring Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy is "The Bacon Grabbers” which is on the same hill with “Strictly Modern” this Wednesday and Thursday. “Sally” starring Marilyn Miller, shows for the last time* tonight. “Sally", Marilyn Miller’S first mo tion picture, which plav - again tonight and Tuesday at the Vonca.-tle theater, is made entirely in Technicolor, showing the natural colors of costumes, settings and other spectacular effects. The picture has been adapted from Miss Miller’s gieate. t „ tage success, and is an all-dialogu. production with

and family. Mrs. Charles Pursall called on Mr . John Canal Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Wright called on Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wright Sunday evening. Several attended the John Thompson sale Monday. The Pollyanna da s of th* Christian church will meet Tuesday evening with Mis. Mary White, MANHATTAN

ited their grandmcdher, Fannie Siulci

Sundav.

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PORTLAND MILLS

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Anmun spent over Saturday and Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Schoen.

Mrs. J. K. Harbison is ill at this

wi iting.

Misses Irene and Loui.-e Carter spent over Satuday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fay Spencer and j children, Mr. and Mrs. Usher Miller, also called on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Van Hook spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. George Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. I.e,'ter Sewell wentl to Terre Haute Sunday on a business trip. j Bobby Gillugly spent a few days j with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sewell. | RtJSSELI \ II l I Mr. and Mrs. Amos Nichol on and ) famil) 'pent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ball at R.unhridge. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Haney, of Bloomington, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Kelley. John Guy Ratcliff, youngest son of Mis. Ella Dahlgren was taken to Culver ho'pital for treatment. Mr . J. C. Wells, of Crawfordsville pent the week-end with her parents, Mi. and Mi - John Kt-ii\. Mrs. K. W. Patrick left Wednesday for Springfield, III., to visit with her son, after an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. K. W f . Baker and family. Ml i 1 -i 'li-. E. E. Fit . of In diunnpoli', spent Friday with Misses Belle and Lucy Leonard. RUSSELI.VILI.I-: Mrs. K. W. Baker and son, ( ill, returned home Tuesday from a visit with relatives at Rockford, ill., and

Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stribbling and daughter, Louise, of Indiunupoli«pent Sunday ivvth Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Rogers and family. Mr-. Clovia Nicholas and son. Robert, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Nicholas. Mrs. George Grimes spent the week end with relative* at Tuscola, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Woody, of Raccoon and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sheets of Crawfordsville, .spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Grimes.

John Burk Sunday evening. Worth Cunningham, of Portland Mills, sjieiit Sunday with Eldon and Eugene Staggs. Martha Ann Spencer lias been visiting the past week at Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carmichel and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Newgent. Mr. and Mr.-. Willard Miller and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. Paul Hall of Plainfield, ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Bettis.

konjola Brings * OmVk Relief ; ' ' To This Man

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Crouser spent Saturday evening in Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Sendmeyer, of Poland, called on Dorothy ls*wis Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mr*. Wilbur Sellers, of IndianapolL--, and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hutcheson were dinner guests of Mrs. Lola Long on Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. William Rolierts, of Brazil, called on Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Herliert Sunday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Lewi* were Mr. anil Mrs. Ezra Lewi,-, of Igifay*tte, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller and family, Mr. and Mf George Whitaker anil (laughter Esther, Mr. and Mis. Ed Cooper and daughters, Kathryn and Mary Frances, Mr. ami Mrs. W. (). Lewis, daughter* Christine nd Bemiece, Mr and Mrs. !• i^nk Jarrell and John V\.

INDI \\ XI’OI.IS M\N SORRY HE II \n N (»I TRIRP NR* Ml DM INK long ago really different

MR. J \SON A. HOOTEN

“I -houbl have had Konjola long ago; it would have saved me a world of expense and suffering,” said Mr. Jason A. Hooten, 301 Orchard avenue, lndiunu|Mlis. “I .suffered from toninrh trouble for years. Food lay like a heavy mas* in my stomach and gas forimsl in such quantities that my heart action was affected and I lie I came short of breath. I became weak

Mrs. F. G. Spruhan and son. John. an( , run ,| ((Wn aM( , w . |g forcw , to tak „

of Detroit, returned to their home, Thursday, after a visit with Mrs. Julia

Galey.

Mrs. Piffle Owens is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patton nt Raccoon. . Mi s I^*nora Smithson went to South Bend Wednesday where she is employed at the Oldenburg Inn. The Woman’s Literary Circle of La-

ri rest each day. Nervousness and constipation added to my misery. "Konjola, which wits recommended by friends, proved to he a truly new and different medicine. It attacked tho very source of my troubles and relii ved my constipation almost at once. My appetite quickly returned and my digetsion became normal. My nerves were soothed and quieted, and

doga, held an all-day meeting with , ^ „„ wpi|f , lt until ,

Mrs. N. P. Scribner, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Grimes and

had gained eigiit pounds. I have more .strength, energy and vitality today

daughters spent Thursday and Fri- thnn , havp ha(| jn a , 0(IK tiln4> aml day with Mr. and Mrs. William Pax- , ow) . „ this (rr „ at me , lielne: . ,,,n ' Konjola, tl and (Efferent mod-

i loine, i.« a systematic treatment, taken after meals. It quickly goes to the

CLINTON FAI LS

About ninety neighbors and friends surprised Mr. and Mn-. Edward Broth* rs by a farewell pound party last PViiiny evening. Mr. and Mrs. Brothers are moving to Buinbridge. Mrs. Roy Jarrod anil children, of Indianapolis spent the weekend with her father, Mr. David Colder.

outre of the ailment , chain ing and invigorating the ailing organs, and giving abundant and glorious relief. Konjola is sold in Greencastle at the Owl drug store, west Washington street, ami at Fleenor's drug store. No. 2, Washington street, and by all the best druggists in all town#

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Dorothy Brothers spent Saturday lluoughwul thlL sectJvu .