The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 August 1934 — Page 3

im DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE* INDIANA. THURSDAY. AUGUST 2. 1934.'

the food shop

phone 53

FREE DELIVERY

I 10 Lb. ItM . 2.-> Lb. ('aw •

SUGAR 51c $1.32

FLOUR

Soft Wheat 24 Lb Hard W heat

81c 98c

e Box Corn Flakes 10c !>l \( IILS. Yellow t^ing, in heavy syrup. No. iVi cans, 1>ok. $2.2.'$ line Half Ihizen $1.15 U'I’LK, New Pack, No. 2 1-2 Dole Uoz. $2,39; 1-2 Doz, $1.23 hi: \NS. New Pack. No. 2 l>oz, 9$c — 1-2 Doz 50c [ ( aSup, 14 Oz. Bottle, 2 For 21c LOK’S GRAPE JUICE. Pint Hi.ttle, 2 For 2.5c [iM.I H \LE, LIME RK KEY, ORANGE, GRAPE, CliAPL I’KUIT, large size, 2 for 15c—Plus 3c bottle charge each.

[erto 25c jar Rings, 6 Doz. 25c

jar Caps, Doz.

iincfcar, [ < ;trij‘“ Bottle . . Iliad Dressing lniirl Jar • . • •

10c 23c

Glass Jan, Qts. 75c Glass Jars, Pts. 65c Glass Jars 1-2 Gal. $1.08

Iced Tea 1-4 Lb, Pkg Kool Ade Assorted Flavors, Pkg.

10c

[FRUITS & VEGETABLES linkist Oranges, Doz. .. 19c lemons, 1 Doz 29c lananas, 3 Lbs 17c fancy Tomatoes, 3 lbs. 14c l \ I ERMBLOVS |uaraiiti'<'d Ripe Lb. Average VNTAMH'PES, 2 for 1 and 3 for 1 YJ*-

iKELINttUISHES ITS |!i YEAR ( UNTRUE OF HAITI

|j ;T All PRINCE, Haiti, Aug. 2 Tlie United States relinquishL Haiti today in brief lon e, marking the taking over Haitian army by its own ofcommand passed from Aniori-

MEATS Beef Boil, Lb 7 l-2c Bacon, Sliced, rind off lb 22c Lard, 3 Lbs. 25c Deviled Ham, 1 Lb. 25c Margerine j 10c Lunch Meats Fresh Fish

can to Haitian hands as 50,000 people watched, ending the 19 years of United States occupation. Col. Demosthenes P. Calixte assumed command, replacing Maj. Gen. Clayton H. Vogel, who ranks as lieutenant colonel of United States marines. A treaty signed a year ago provided that the garde was to ho turned over by Get. 1, with all marines out in 30 days.

fOMACH DISTRESS MORE SEVERE IN JULY AND AUGUST

Ilent Symptoms Are Gas ■ns. Rifting of Half-Digest- ] Food, Shortness of Breath |d Dizziness [Scientific Medicine Is Found |at Works With Our Food, Bled !ndo-Vin; Brings Relief [Minutes and Costs Only a |le.

fciiritios agree that in hot fcr, when body temperature [i "d ferments more rapidly in bi .u-h organs, causing pain and I. but therq has l>oen a notable p ry fur tiie relief of stomach I' Not a cure-ull, n ot a It" medicine, but a new, scionB>rmula that works with the p "wn food, known as IndoVin, now being introduced to crowds | daily here in Greeneastle at the Mullins Drugstore and every druggist in this section. |It was first introduced in Greeni castle a few weeks ! ago and has be''iimc complete A “'iisation, and druggists and pubThu Ho alike state that innlnr of it is helping people ar/o-Pin who had never idly helped before by ANY |le . bl ing me relief ill Millie "f Dr^t cases of stomach trouble lin this city.

1 ■ Me f rum natural b. and taken shortly after meals Y hi lie f | in one's -tompus throwing off the poisons U“r . tomach trouliles and j)erthe kidneys and liver to kn profArif. It acts within 10 I* to stop acid risings, bloat Y I " ''oid w ill bring out awand impurities (frequently ■ he first dose) which may have p ■ at you for a long time, pinuting your blood and inner P in clears out oil fermented e«, hatf-<bghst^d (food and

RAINBKHNIE + By Mrs. Nelson v r -!• .t. s. .;. .j. Mr. and Mrs. Verlie Monnett of Indianapolis spent the week end heie with Mrs. Chadd and other relatives. Sunday guests of Mrs. Maggie Hall were her mother, Mrs. Clay Goff, Mr. and Mrs. Alva 'Doyle and Mr. and Mrs. DePew Goff and children of Russellville. Mrs. .Eerrol I jane returned to Indianapolis Monday afternoon after a visit with relatives here and in Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Chadd and son spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Dolby Collings. Mr. and Mrs Charles Darnell and Miss Kathleen Vanhemel of Miami, Fla., are guests of Mrs. Lena Todd. 'I hey all spent the week end in Danville, 111., where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Darnell. The Home Economics Club will hold an all day picnic for their members and families in the school yard Thursday, August 9. A .special program is being arranged and everyone is urged to he present. Mr- and Mrs. Earl Smith and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Crews attended the ! Postal employees picnic at Allendale Springs Sunday'. Mrs. Herschel Darnell is visiting, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L- Gray; in Muncie. J- F. O'Hair and daughters, Mtrs. 1 Darnell of Colorado and Mrs. Eberle of Illinois were callers of Mrs. Charles Frukes Sunday afternoon. Dr. R. S. Wampler and wife of New Britan, Conn, were guests of Dr. and Mr . W. D. Conn last Thursday. Professor and Mrs. Albert Heavin, Mr- and Mrs. Guy Collings, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Leyepberger and Virginia Leyeni)erger were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dolby Collings Sunday, the occasion being the birthday anniversary of Mr rollings. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dyer and Mr. un i Mrs. Elvin Bobbins entertainer! at dinner Sunday, Mrs. C F. Dyer and son Wayne and daughter Dorothy, Mr. Carlton Williams and family an I Mr. and Mrs. William Gene of Worthington and Everot Dyer and family of Bloomington. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Vancleave and son are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank lawman and daughter in Cleveland, Ohio this week. Mis- T. L. Posher visited her mother, Mrs. Quinley in Igidoga Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Collings and Nephew, Neal Collings of Washington D- C. who is their guest for the week and David Samuel Hosteller attended the circus in Indianapolis Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. H- R. Sands visited with Mrs. Harlan and family at Bellemore Sunday.

•!• *1* -f 1

FILLMORE

♦ # * * and Mrs. Walter Sunday were M r.

•t

Wright’s and Mrs.

and daughter of

The stomach Lining Is a Series «f Small Pits. Impurity ( lings Deep in These Bits, Often Causing Serious Disorders.

other impure “matter.” Such impurities often half fill the stomach and intestines and form a. coating on the linings, thus causing stomach “trouble.” Cleansing out these impure substances permits freer flow of the digestive juices, makes the digestive organs sweet and clean and gives complete relief from indigestion, heart palpitation from gas, spitting up of food, shortness of breath, lump in stomach and dyspepsia. Likewise, it has a great action upon the other important organs, kidneys, liver and bowels, and thus it cleanses and improves the whole system in

general.

This is no mere tablet or pill, and not a powder, syrup or capsule, and it does not contain alcohol or a single habit-forming drug, hut it is a scientific LIQUID mixture from 21 Medicinal Plants, all blended into one remarkable compound. It is vastly different from any previously known formula, containing perhaps more ingredients than three ordinary medicines put together. While it is being introduced in Greeneastle every suffering person can take it at the small cost of only a few cents a day. So, if stomach affliction or even some little digestive difficulty is bringing you misery, it would certainly be mistake not to try it.

:• +

-I-

Mr.

guests

Claud Crosby

Boachdale.

Mr. and Mrs. Shell Perry and son Arthur of Greeneastle visited Sunday afternoon with the former’s sister, Mrs. Janie Scott. Mrs. Frank Grahn has returned to her home in Indianapolis from a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Haag. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Smith of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Higgins of Hainhridgc spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Higgins. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Buis and sons are moving to the Walter Wright property. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Ruark had as guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Liahy and son Robert and Miss Mary Ruark of Indianapolis. Quite a number of folks from hero attended the Coatesville picnic last Friday and Satunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Poole of Newcastle visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. O. L. McKamey. Courtland Sinclair of Indianapolis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Fcrrand and Mrs. Elizabeth Sin-

clair.

Mrs. Herschell Clift and Miss Naomi Carpenter who have l»een sick are improving. Misses Rose Ellen and Mary Ruark of Indianapolis visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Cow-

gill.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown and family attended the Randolph reun ion Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Purcell. Albert Nicholson and son of Portland, Ore., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ragan and family. This is Mr. Nicholson’s first visit to his old home in thirty years. Mrs. Pearl Brown’s guest this week is Mrs. Alice Smythe of North Salem.

Want 43% More Miles of Real -SKID SAFETY?

Here it is! The amazing new Goodyear "G-3” is scoring a nation-wide success W 7Fj’VF never seen a tire make such an instant success—such a sweeping sensation —as this new Goodyear “G-3” All-Weather. Goodyear took two years to develop it. Gave it months of grueling tests to prove that it gives longer non-skid mileage. And that means NON-SKID —right in the center of the tread, where the grip has to be

for safety.

There’s more tfr//) on the tread—more rubber in the tread—more tread against the groundpatented Supertwist in every ply, to stand up under the huskier, heavier shoulders.

And the lest fleet proved that this new “G-3” will keep its grip twice as long as tires

tested against it.

The famuis "C-J” All - H rather

Sure, we have a

GUARANTEE _ not only a guarantee against road hazards — hut in addition a lifetime guartuilee against defects of material and workmanship.W iththequality of Goodyear Tires where it is todav —you can he sure of satisfaction.Come

in and see us about it.

What a tire! And the best news of all is it costs no more! Come in and see it!

See the Husky Goodyea r Speedway at these low prices SIZE w PRICE L50 x 21 $4.9(1 4-75 x 19 $5.20 5.oo x 19 $5.55 5.25 X 18 $6.20 5.25 x 21 $6.80

L.

_J

of superintendent of schools in Peru. Judge Russell ruled that during “court vacation - ' he had no power to vacate the injunction. The injunction was obtained by G. W. Youngblood, Beni auperintendent whose ouster is being sought by the school hoard. Crodian was appointed to succee 1 Youngblood, effective Wednesday. Youngblood ha declined t orelinquish the post, declaring that ho is protected under the tea her tenure law and (hat the tight to oust him is a political move. Crodian rnmo to the Peru schools several years ago from Dainhridge.

moth t: ok i i'(i. sk.'I'ti.kok.nt or r.sTvrK.

RULING ENIOIN8 COL1 MB! 8 FROM II LI MIN \T1NG CGI RTS COLUMBUS, Ind., Aug. 2—A temporary injunction was granted by Judge George W. Long in Bartholomew Circuit Court here, enjoining the city of Columbus from going ahead with plans to illuminate softhall and tennis courts in Denncr park with floodlights. Property owners in the vicinity filed the suit several weeks ago, complaining that the night sport would he a nuisance and damaging to their property. A final hearing will l»e held in October.

Notice Is liereli-, srlvon to the Crnll-

I.GfflltPOH Of

*PP«

Uiitimtn Clroult t «*urt. held ;it Oreun-

tot’K, anti Leffateoa of IVtor R t ’i, ns! j. tit ' • «'<1. to appeal in i ho

Tmto-Vin is now being introduced to fhe public daily here in Greeneastle at all the leading drug stores, and

YOUNGBLOOD’S INJUNCTION TO STAND IN SCHOOL CASE TIPTON, hid.. Aug. 2 (UP) Judge Frank B. Rusaell of Tipton

jiiiii<»iii \ 11 < n i - -t.,..

cuMtle. Imliami. »»n the 24th day of

show

Final HoM loiTmat Ac-

Hei'lemher, Ul<t shew e.'iuse, If

inn, why Hi. r "III »et

counts with the . tnte of sul.l ilceedcrit

should net lie iipi rovetl; ami sehl heirs in., iiet 1 Ikeil to than ami there make

sold by every good druggist in the circuit court has refusod to dissolve a nearby towns throughout this whole temporary injunction restraining J. section. Paul Crcdian from talyng the office

osi

eof of heirship. iiimI receive _ tie Ir

-Ibu lint

I si h n

uul( Court. Cause N'e • Ajttya., Huthei'lln (s Bulhcrlln, 2-2t-

pro

distributive shat'

■lerk of August. I

Jnhn W. Herod, Clerk Putnam Clr-

ns.

Witness, the I’lerk of said Court,

this 1st day of August.

Clerk

-'- -r -1* -!• -I- + EAST MARION + •l* Mrs. Amy Buis •!• •!••!••!••!• + -1- + •» Homer Slavens and son Bobby returned home Tuesday after visiting a few days with Win. Newman and family ant Mr- and Mrs. Oran Buis and daughter. Henry Cunningham and family a‘tended the Cunningham reunion at Lafayette Sunday. Mr. an I Mrs- John Cash, Mr. and Mr^s. Wm- Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Slavens and son Bobby, Miss Tt >.de ('O', Coil Newman anti fattlly,

U. S. Monday, Isunard Newman and wife an I Mr. and Mrs- Oran Buis and daughter sjient Sunday at Cataract Falls ond Owen Park. Mrs. Hamer Sluvens of Clinton Falls is s|>ending the week with Mr. anil Mrs. Wm. Newman and other relatives. Mrs. Maggie Jones and daughter <>f Greeneastle visited a few days last week with Ernie Cox and family. 'Mrs. Dessie Bryan spent Saturday night with Alex Bryan and family. Orville Grands'aff anti wife of Muncie spent Saturday night and Sunday with Olen IHtdley ami family. John Masten and wife visited Sunday with Mr. ami Mrs. E. E- Buis. Mrs. Itia Newman, Mrs- At La Sjavens an 1 Miss lassie Cox visited Tuesday with Cecil Newman ami family. BALLERINA WHO THRILLED ROYALTY IS DEAD CLEVELAND, (UP)—Mtne. Elizabeth Menzeli, whose colorful dances often thrill*‘d Euro|tean royalty, died here recently at 84. Bom in Germany Madame Menzeli was in the Russian Imperial Ballet. She re e to grand opera and was featured iti “Tannhau-

ser,” “Carmen” and ‘‘Rigoletto.’’ She wa.Y !he feature i dancer at a hall for the Gnind Duke Nicholas in Russia. Tjater, she abandoned the stage to open her own dancing school in New York. Students at her Knickerbocker Conservatory included Maude Adams, Julia Marlowe, Fritzi Scheff ami Adelaide Hughes. She taught dancing actively until only eight years ago, when she came here to live with an adopted daughter.

FORGOTTEN TOWNS" HELPED CONCORD, N. H„ (UP)-Just ns President Roosevelt has helped the forgotten man, so New Hampshire is going to help the “forgotten” town. There are 150 towns which the state planning board thinks have a great recreational future. They l>elieve the towns have been unspoiled by the times ami tourists will seek their beauty. The Wells family, instrumentalists and singers, will be at the Moose 1.,-WWB Social Saturday night at the home on west Franklin St. 2-2t