The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 August 1932 — Page 4
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, AUGUST IS, 1932.
3 ...
New Fall dresses That set a new standard for Values S2.9B All Silk, Silk I weeds. Browns. Blacks. Wines.. You’ve seen many dresses at this price, but they’ve never attained the quality and style that these frocks have. , Sizes for Women and Misses. S. C PREYO COMPANY
home -tore
Rheumatics Thrilled .
When Torturing >/ Pains Are Stopped**
* doctor met with we*
pbeDomeo&i success la treating rheumatism fb&t ou office was always crovdea with patients irctn lar and near. He
finally induced to
mate cm outstanding prescription avafta* tie tnrougn crug stores so all sufferers could benefit, rh sands who never dreamed such a thing poesitle have won absolute freedom from the torturing pains of rheumatism. neuritis lumoago and neuralgia
wit
difference
atlsm, neuritis lurnoaeo this amaT. prescript
long you ve
doi
» opiates or n
Pwift and powerful
•ion Makes no the pain or now very first threi
doses
druggist
are
n't oring ole'seo comforting relief
There
narco-.lcs in Ru-No-Ma.
olun
se
sullereu tf it oring i
•ill r*
ini—
powerful yet aoso;
lesa. Why wa^te time with ai doesn’t stop your Dal^. , If Ru
mat you know you wl
only causes suffer ed. Try this fast wor ing preaenptior hai purs bedridden, painracked sufferers their leet ready for
vour money.
i Ru
teiy
rthin No-II
get well y this fasr
OBITUARY
of
Claude Kuiiene Hampton Faithful and upntfht in all of his
ways,
Beautiful cha i ter every one of his
days,
Lovinjr, thouy tful, sweet and kind, What a wondt rful memory he leaves
behind.
Claude Evip :\e Hampton was bom on March 2' . 1!U3, anil was taken from earthly on Amrust 3. 1932, at the ajfe <1 years four months j and 14 days. He was the second child ) of Iva and Gl-n Hampton. Surviving
parents, two sisters, • rine; five brothers, i, Robert. Maurice and ifp irrand pa rents, Mr. as Warmoth and Mr.
CLASSIFIED ADS
—For Sale—
»orc or pujt
Owl Drug Store
RO.tSKVKLT ITINERARY ALBVNY, N. V., Aug. 18 (UP) - Franklin D Rooenvelt’s trans-contin-ental campaitrn tour will touch 21 staff in th- middle and far we-t covering an e-timated mileage of 8,W'O. th<- tentative itinerary revealed
today.
The Den- ■ ratic nominee will depirt Sept. 12 and return to his home state Oct. to attend the state convention at Buffalo. The tentative itinerary, subje t to changes in dates: Topeka, KLan., Sept. 14: Denver, Colo. Sept 15; Cheyenne, Wyo., Sept. 18; Salt Lake City, Utah., Seid. IT; Butte, M nt.. Sept. 1!' Seattle, Wash. Sept 20 Portland, Ore., Sept. 21; San Francisco, Sept, 22-2tl; Ia>s Angel' , Scot. 21-25; San Diego, Cal., Sept. 25; Ranch near Williams, Ariz,
Sept. 2*d Aubu«|ueri|ue. N. M , Sept 27; Sioux < ity, Iowa, Sept. 29; Milwaukee, Sept. 30; Chicago, Sept. 30, Ovt. 1; Detroit, Oct. 2; Buffalo, O.t-
3.
It is expected the nominee will make four or five major addresses on the tour, although he probably will speak even though briefly, at all stops. DISMISS \l. motion denied ALBANY, N. Y.. Aug 18 (UP) — John J. Curtin, coun-el for James J. Walker, mayor of New York, fought a losing battle today with Governor hranklin D. Roosevelt in a vigorous | <1 rive to force the dismissal of ouster charge, against the mayor. W hen the sixth day’s ,• <-ion opened, 20 minutes lattr than - heduled because of an « \f' nd* ,! ((inference be-
tween Roosevelt and his own counsel. Curtin formally moved for dismissal of “charge number one,” which recites the mayor “has failed properly to execute the duties which it was incumbent upon him to discharge.” The Governor, den., ing Curtin's motion, said he did not consider this ‘‘conclusion” a definite charge.” NOMINATE TWO ( ANDIDATES ST. IA)UIS, Mo.,—The great consolidation of the Liberty and Jobless jiar ties into a united rganiration to fight thr existing political machines ended today in fiasco with nomination of two pre.-ide tial candidates. Fathei James R. Cox. ruddy Roman Catholic priest of Pittsburg , Pa., an i aged W H (Coin) Harvey led their sm^ll bands of ragged follower., toward hon e today, as bitter towards leach other as they were against the : Republicans and Democrats they planned to unite again.-t.
STILL WILL TR WEI.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.. (UP)—When J. M Ayres. Fiisoo lines railway engineer, was retired at 70 after 4.5 years of traveling in a locomotive cab he said he planned t<* soend the great part of hi- remaining life traveling
—in an automobile.
Claude are 1
Ruth :.nd F I>eon, R >y AI James; acd and Mrs. Col Steve Hampt Claude w; Franklin tow he rla»s of ! •la-smates a
appreciate h
dependability admirable ch After Clau he continued lives of othe
FOR across bridge
FOR good ■ Gardno
SALE -A five room house reel from Elevator in Bi.n C. Shea. l3-6p. 'ALE: 1927 Pontiac coupe, ion. Ca-h or te:ms. Ralph -t end Jacob street. 18 tf.
Nice r watermelons and muskmelons. ; mile north Crow’s bridge on Pars < rfman farm. Thomas Hariwick. 16'3p
FOR SALE: Another good 9x12, rug, *5.00. Cook's South End Store. Phone 134 18-2t,
PAINT—90 quarts of Para house paint :i>. lulling w hite and two shades
graduated from the j of green. 50 cents per quert. Snider s,. ip public schools with 11 N. Vine- 18-lpj While in school his ; K0K > A EE—Four wheel trailer. I..... 1 '* nt " 11 suitabh for camping. W. A Warn* ey, Knaue
I Screamingly Funny! BACHilOftS AFFAIRS Adolphe MENJOU Minna GOMBELL - Arthur PIERSON
Joan MARSH
\ Guaranteed l-augh Production GRANADA US,,? \ DDF.D: Comedy and A itaphone \rt. rviAirtax/ ’’DR. JEKYLL AND SUNDAY MR. HYDE”
.'idustiiou-ne.s and j
FOR SALE: Quality watermelons and muskmelons at pat h, d'-j miles northeast of Greencastle. Earl
16-3t
Put .amville.
18 3p.,
FC>R SALE: Canning peaches, big white Champi ns and early Elbertas. Bui hheit Oi hard. Phone R-151. 15‘tf |
md to love him for his
racier.
graduated fr>m school t > fix himself in the .ndividuals through his
busine s contacts where he .-bowed I WALL PAPER—Several new pat-j his honesty, dependability and the terr ’- ■> ust rece ' ved - Prke ‘ i at 5 to 10 '
” N , ” 1 ro11 - Snid * r '« Wal1 Pa r ,er *
It will N' difficult to find ore who j Pa ‘ n * ^f ore -
con fill the now vacant place. Claude was an obedient and dutiful boy in
—For Rent—
hi- home, a> his many kind deeds j Maynar(1 Grubb .
FOR SALE: Champion Peaches, Cobbler PotaD es. Pho e Rural 33.
will lie miss* i because he was always thoughtful of th<- other members of
the family.
Fnm the me In was a small boy Claude atte- e.i Sunday s.hool at the Rtilesville Cl ■ stian church where he ha.- had his •inber-hip since April
25, 1928.
As this is 'litt m we have hardly had time to • diz* that we shall not see him in th< home, or on the street, i i hear his ( iful ( ill; but we know ; h it “he bei g de 11 yet speaketh.” Eai h of h -so dates can say with
' the poet,
‘I cannot say. i d 1 will not say That he is dead: he is just—away.
16-18-19-20-p
FOR SALE: Extra fine Bermuda onions P aine 263 L. Thad Jones 17-2:
25 Small Photos. 50c. For a limited time. ( ammark Studio. 10-tf
FOR RENT: Modern furnished apartments. One two-room and kitchenette; one t iree-room and kitchenette R asonable rates. 702 east Seminary. 16-tf-
FOR RENT:—Small farm house w ith ground surrounding’same. located conveniently near city. Phone Mrs. C. J Arnold. 16-3t.
FOR RENT—Very desirable modern furnisied four-room apartment Close ir. with garage. Lockridge Apts. 202 W. Walnut. 18-3ts
PAINTS—We carry a complete line of pain - ', varnishes and enamels at lowrest price-. Snider's. Ip
FOR RENT —Small semi-modem houne, close in. Apply Monnett Shoe Shop, or call 496-X. 18-20-2ts.
CANNING Tomatoes ready at! FOR RENT—Five room house, 303 patch, Putnamville. 35: bushel. Also Ja oh stieet. R. P Moore. 18-lt
melor,-. cabbage, cueumbers. Watson & Let . 18-19-22-3p
! Campbell apartment. Central location, roomy, complete. Comfortable
< h h w • f any wl • . high giade, at $2,95. h, Moore.
Delta Theta Tau v ill at market at Sam H m a's b' Friday morning a
Canning
this work, big whil
Elbertas. Buchhcit Ercharb,
Peach--. „ Ur L
1
Men’s oxfords and -hoes ues, cl dug out : le.
$2.95. Harry W. M
Pansy Alvord is ..fferinj) very bad <u-e of iv y ; oigopjj Homer Frazier at urcebja that he had purchaepil the filling itaticn oi Greencastle, from Of s,. al8 ( taken possc.-sion of the pr-.r,
DIVORCE l>
' -kh: i:
Wit i a < hee 1 idle and a wave of his
hand
He ha* warni' ed into an unknown
land,
A I left us • nking how very fair It needs mu up, since he lingers there-”
Averil G. Byrd, CloverbiJ 'Uit for divorce in circuit coufl lay against F’aul Byrd, nii| her husband is a habitual «
„ , , , I She asks a divorce and rest*
PHONE ORDERS for home made w "’ter and summer. Reasonable rent. | her ff)t mer nam( , o , ^ .
According to th- ra p,a couple Wi'li. niaril' j and separated May 14, I9i V. Thomas is attorm v fot 'ji|
tiff.
I pickles, relish and jelly to 157. Mrs. 1 Very desirable. J. G. Campbell. 16-tf.
O. M O’Hair. ]8-lp 1
i FOR RENT: Modern six room house on ea-t Walnut street, $30 per
H. E. Robbins. Phone 418 or
527-tf.
THE W R. C. women will have
F'od Market at Hanna’s Book store ‘ mon 1- 1,
Saturday morning. 18-lt
NAPTHA Phone 500. We deliver p OR RENT: Three semi-modern anytime. No extra charge. Sinclair , linfurnl ' he * 1 housekeeping rooms. Service station. 18-2ts Rpisonable rent. Phone 664. 17-3t
•er-Ajss. ; b-: ’ - -x , . f
—anted—
WANTED- Throe or four room unfurnished apartment. Address Box E, Care Banner.
Mrs. C. E. Stoner md Mr. Bot Frat | ing a few days at Columbia.
Stop Asthn| Hay Fever, Nil
-I
—Miscellaneous— PAR!) going Montara points can take , I passenger. D Currie. B -x 141. Cloverdale R. 4. 17-2p-
-vm if cficaiti mn«ri:F« hat* failed Tit -- rreld promptly to Hocrgr. /apw
HeT>«ly Attar kg may be by men?. It retD^dieB tne cor ■ •* ghirt
•Ut'je
vbe*iiDf and <
refunded. If not obtaioabr
direct fi
attack#
:d difficuH br*4.' • f| If BOt - ;(4 Oc x p vrr, M DtiIh
OWL DHIMi f OMPAMl
WELCOME 4-H CLUB MEMBER] BEST WISHES FOR A SUCfKSSFU EXHIBIT FRIDAY AND SATI RDAV
We extend to you a cordial invitaticn| visit our store. See our complete school supply departma I
TRESSLAR’S 5c-10c-$l STOKt
M EST SIDE SQl \RE
—and raw tobaccos have no place in cigarettes
They are not present in Luckies ... the mildest cigarette you ever smoked ^VV"E buy the finest, the very finest W tobaccos in all the world —but that does not explain why folks everywhere regard Lucky Strike as the mildest cigarette. The fact is, we never overlook the truth that "Nature in
the Raw is Seldom Milcl” so these fine tobaccos, after proper aging and mellowing, are then given the benefit of tint Lucky Strike purifying process, described by the words—"It’s toasted”. That’s why folks in every city, town and hamlet say that Luckies are such mild cigarettes. “It’s toasted That package of miltj Luckies
Copr., !•», Tbs Aiserlflan Tobti'to Co.
'If a mai untf a btttet book, prfatb a b,trr ttrw*n, or makt a bttttt mmu trap than ku netgbhor. tba it build bis house m the u oods, the world util make a beattet path to hn dot'. ’ — RALPH WALDO EMERSON Oo« oot thi* explain the world-wide acceptance and approval of Luckv Strike?
(Some, to QfucagO' Visit Americas most interesting city' Feel the throb of giant business! Thrill to the major attractions of s^ogt and screen. See Chicago's Night Life-hear the br on music and meet the leading theatrical stars in the Coiiegelroi
UNEQUALLED CONVENIENT LOCATION and >OU CAN DRIV1 YOUR CAR Right into HOTEL SHERMAN GARAGE
POO ROOMS 1700 BATHS FROM ti
■iiiaiciAwTI HOME OF THE COLLEGE INN ^Chicago's brightest spot^
