The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 October 1934 — Page 3

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__ THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 4, 1934. T

WASH OUT

[PUBLICAN SPEAKINGS ! 15 MILES OF

1 KIDNEY TUBES ,'LKASANT (aKI>KNS,

IJUSSKTAjV ille

Friday, Oct. . s'

Saturday, Oct. 7

Win Back Pep . , , Vigor • • • Vitality Medical authorities affree that your kidneys contain 15 MILKS of tiny tubes or filters which help to purify the blood and

keep you healthy.

If you have trouble with too frequent ladder passages with scanty amount caus-

and discomfort, the 15 MILES

Sure, we can

’■red S. Purnell

Candidate For Congress

and ankles, rheumatic pains an If kidneys don’t empty 3 pint and Ret rid of 4 pounds of

Miisir hv Piifertainers from sftition \VHO\V. VUKVBODV WKIX OMK 7:80 V. \l.

ing burmn, and discomfort, the 15 MILES cf kidney tub' s need washing out. This danger Ki;rnal may be the beginning of nagging backache, leg pains, loss of pep and vitality,

nights, lumbago, swollen feet

tnd dizziness.

. its every day

get lid of 4 pounds of waste matter, your body will take up these poisons causing serious trouble. It may knock you out and lay you up for many months. Don’t wait.

D< >AN S PILLS - . .

a doctor's pres o ption . . . which has been used successfully by millions of kidney suffi MTH for over 40 years. They give quick r. .f ami v..:\ help to wash out the 15

MILLS of kidney tubes.

hut don t take chances with strong drugs or Ki-callwl “kidm y cures” that claim to fix you up in 15 m notes, for they may seriously injure and in .tate delicate tissues. Insist on DOAN'S PILLS . . . the old reliable rein f that contain no “dope” or habit-forming drugs. It.- sure you get DOAN S PI LI

umi

— and more non-skid

V

mileage too!

f

tllW It.' Mir,, you B ,. t DOAN'S ]'II.IS « your Uruegnt. O IS; 1, Fetter. Mil burn Co.

*+

@ K.vsr MARION |ly Mis. Amy Buis 4 i, + + "Ianil Mrs. Alfreil Shack called un,! Mrs. Walter Keller Sun1, Clare Hill spent the week end Uwrence'MrCammack. Gladys Kennedy called on Christine Sandy Sunday afterMontit I’i itehard visited -y nintit and Tuesday with

Bertha Terry. Mrs. Van Humphrey spent Tuesday with Mrs. John Ogles. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Stringer called on Oliver Stringer Sunday evening. The condition of Vorce Cummings is improving. Mrs. Gale Morris is visiting a few days with her mother Mrs. Kaikes. Mr. and Mrs. Doris Solomon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Herbert, Lloyd Herbert and Kenneth Solomon are spending a few days at the World Fair.

ATTENTION REPUBLICANS 0d. 8th is last day H* register for the fall •lection. If you have moved from ycur precinrl <;ince you registered asl spring, you imisl see that you are now registered from your iresent address. You can register at the County Clerk’s office or at Stevens jnig Store. For further information call Phone 25. RKPFIjLK’AN (ounty committee Hi l-'i East Washington Street

LEAN QUICK CHIPS

27c

Y and (*. SOAP 10 Bars 29c

[ Oakley's Better BREAD [Delivered !• n*sh each morning p* Found Loaf

.MINCE MEAT COCOA

JELLY ..

New Pack I’cMind ....

Our Mothers I'ollid Tin

PILLSmiRY

Imitation Flavor 2 l.b. Jar

Pancake

Flour, ‘i Pkgs,

UlisFV BK.WO (urn Flakes

IMIrinns (ri*|) ■•It I’kg.

10c

MILK ■■■d.Ill \\N\

3

Tall Cans

IVORY SOAP, t liars .. 23c ( HEWING GUM, 3 Pkg JQc TOMATO JUICE r a 0 „ 3 . 5c SU(JAR, Pure Cane 10 lb 53c SPINAdI .. . 10c OVALTINE, 6 Oz. Tin .. 35 c POTAO CHIPS, Pkg. 12Jc MACARONI, 7 Oz. Pkg. . 5c

Ind ina ( oiinell Federated < iiureh Women Meet Here The Indiana Council of Federated Church Women held their autumn hoard meeting with Mrs. Louis H. Dirks of this city Tuesday. Mrs. Frank Richart of Terre Haute, first vice president, and Mrs. Florence M. Canine of Crawfordsville, recording secretary, were assistant hostesses for the luncheon. The other officers in attendance were Mrs. Ralph Hudelson. president, Mis. Osa Hoy, corresponding .secretary, Mrs. Chas. A. Mueller, social service chairman. Mrs. B. E. Ellis, legislative, Mrs. C. H. Brackett, honorary member, all of Indianapolis; Mrs.W. A. Millis, Crawfordsville, delegate to National Council, Mrs. C. T. Jewett. Anderson, publicity, and Mrs. Stites, Terre Haute and Miss Frances Wright, Richmond. The council recommended coopera-1 tion with the Legion of Decency in securing cleaner movies, and also a study of the pending constitutional amendment forbidding employment o child labor in states that exploit it for personal gain, factories, etc. Indiana has such a law but many states are not as well provided. Other departments gave reports considering plans to “bring all areas of life into closer harmony with the teachings of Jesus Christ." Third Ward P. T. A. Te Meet Friday | The Martha J. Ridpath P.-T. A. I will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 •IMock In the school auditorium. A short business session will be held during which committees for the following year will be named by the president, Mrs. Fred Cook. A miscellaneous program will be given by the teachers followed by an informal tea honoring the mothers who are new members of the organization. d* -I- -f- •!• Mrs. West Hostess To Crescent Club The Crescent club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Kenneth West, east Walnut street. Sixteen members

IITHAT’S back of all this recent ’ ’ hubbub in the tire business about “floor level prices,” special discounts and such? Simply this: We have the biggest tire success in years—the “G-3” AllWeather. We have 43% longer nonskid mileage built right in our tire. And that doesn’t leave the rest of the folk much to talk about except price. So don’t be talked out of the “G-3.” This great tire gives you more wiles of safety at no extra price! Come in and see for yourself. • GOODYEAR

iim hvr '«ri* rv* VTK1 xv; i Here’s what you get in Goodyear’s new ; |

O'*

You ge* f/ie bracui't ro.n/ contact of a flatter, wider All Weather 7 read. You get quick*, ifnpfiing and thm greater road grip of m-tre nipn thid blocht in the centt r.

f-

Wi

You get the eary eteering and grnuotb travel iDider riding rib$. You get the bIoii’, eren wear of cloeernetted non tktd blncUa and riba. You get more rubber in the tread an aieruge ol two puumn. nu>re per tire. — •11 of which adds up to 43^ MORE KON SKW MILEAGE xtra voef to you /

13-Plate Battery $3b95 fxciiwgf Hot Water Heater $6.95

ytn .t 11 mm* 1 *****. wrmw *•’

iNCHED VEAL CUTLETS, Lb 19 l-2c * UNK PORK SAUSAGE, Lb. 17 1 -2c AL BEEF OR PORK HEARTS, Lb. 9 l-2c dttTD BRAINS, VEAL OR PORK, Lb 9 l-2c LSI! MEATY SPARE RIBS. Lb. 12 l-2c SH GROUND BEEF FOR LOAF OR STEAK, Lb 10c MEATY NECK RONES, 4 Lbs. 25c m SIDE PORK, Sliced or Piece, Lb. 16 l-2c ft , rrn Roast, Lb 12 1-2 - 10c OICE BABY BEEF, Boil, Lb. 8 1-3 - 7 l -2c Steak, Lb 12 l-2c

SORGHUM Park r°’ 10 Pail VINEGAR ^ Apple cider •allnr

69c

25c

Honey

, nr . v C omb Kaekn

I'dPa H,..

„ 25 YEARS SERVICERS Your FOOD ) *irnDF<; i

SAYS INDO-VIN HAS NO EQUAL “Is Greatest I Ever Heard Of” She Says; Like Different Person Entirely Was Nerve Victim Mrs. Sarah E. Walker, of 1726 E. 17th St.. Anderson. Ind., is still another LONG TIME resident of this vicinity who U publicly praising the new. scientific mixture of Medicinal Plant Juices, known as IndoVin, which is now | being introduced to the public daily here in Greencastle. at the Mullins Drug Store. Following is this widely known statement: “My n e rv e s had just about Mrs. Walker gotten the best ol me.” said Mrs. Walker. “I was very irritable and the least little thing would upset me, my nerves were on edge ALL THE TIME and it just seemed like I couldn't get a decent night of rest. I was losing weight and this nervous condition was beginning to undermine my health. • I tried ALI, KINDS of meicine, but Indo-Vin was the only medicine I ever found that turned out to be what I needed. It certainly had a wonderful action on my nerves, for they are strong and steady now, and I can go to sleep ami I never wake up until the next morning. My energy has increased ten-fold since this medicine had ift wonderful action bn my nerves. I am GLAD to endorse Indo-Vin for it deserves anylgidy's

praise.”

Indo-V||i is now being introduced to the nubile daily here in Greenrastle. at Mullins Drug Store, and sold by every good druggist in all the nearly towns throughout this whole section. ®

answered roll call wtih their favorite magazine. Mrs. Jesse Jones gave a clever program which included two contests. Two guests were present. During the social hour the hostess served refreshments. H- -h •!••!’ + "fr Second Ward P. T. A. To Meet Friday r The Second Ward P. T. A. will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock for a social meeting. All members are urged to be present. + + + + 4' + 4 , + t Woman's Club Announces Program For 19.31-HISS The Woman’s Bible Club of the Gobin Memorial Methodist Church announces the following program for 1934-1035. October Hostess—Mrs. Gwinn. Devotions- Miss Mattie Crouch. Program, Poetry of the Bible, Mrs. Elmer McCullough. November Hostess—Mrs. Betty Hamilton. Devotions Mrs. Morehoad. Program Thanksgiving, Mrs. J. D. Moore. December Hostess Mrs Frank Lyons. Devotions Mrs Jennings. Program—Christmas, Mrs. Heavenridge. • January Hostess Mrs. Otto Lakin. Devotions Mrs. it. E. Shaw. Program Methodism in America, Mi'S. Nellie Chandler.. February Hostess Mrs. Ryan. Devotions Mrs. William Parish. Program—Joseph and his brothers- Mrs. H. A. Church. March Hostess Mrs. L. D. Snider. Devotions Mrs Ada Skinner. Program—Selected, Mrs. A. C. Northrop.

April

Hostess Mrs S. C. Prevo. Devotions- Mrs. Nellie Stoner. Program — Stints, Sinners ,and Beechers, Mrs. Stella Peck.

.Mat

Host ess Mrs. Albert Landes. Devotions Mrs Stevens Program—Selected, Mrs. L. D. Snider. ® ®

20,019 ATTEND OPENING

LIMA, O., (UP 1 A two-day celebration of Lima's new $10,000 muni-

cipal *irport drew 20,000 persons.

TWO DONKEY SOFT BALL GAMES HERE

roii: ti.vjs picked from SOFTBALL LEAGUE TO PARTICIPATE FRIDAY - SATI i;i>\Y ' NIGHTS Ml Players Except Pilcher and Catcher lo Be Mounted Throughout Game Something new will be presented to Greencastle baseball fans this week when donkey baseball will make its initial appearance in Putnam county. This is said to be one of the funniest forms of entertainment in the sporting world and wherever it has been presented has met with unusual success. The contests will be sponsored by the American Legion. The first game will be played Friday night between a picked team from the Business Men and RotaryKiwanis and the Ellis and Kroger aggregations. On Saturday evening a team made up of Zinc Mill and Gardner Bros, and Ellis players will meet a picked Postoffice and Wabash Valley nine. No time schedules iiave been announced and it was said that each contest might last far into

the night.

Rules for the game are that all players except the pitcher and catcher will be mounted on donkeys. The batter, who is also mounted will be allowed as many strikes as necessary until he finally hits the ball. When he does hit the sphere his troubles have only started, for he must remain aboard the animal and try. to persuade it to go to first base. In chasing flys the fielders must ride to the ball and will be allowed to take not more than one step from their creatures in recovering it. The games will be played on the 1 Wetz lot on «outh Locust street just north of the Pennsylvania railroad station. The diamond will be fenced in and an admission fee of 25 cents for adults and 15 cents for children will be charged.

(TTY SOFTBALL LEAGUE

League Standing W. Zinc Mill G Ellis Store 5 Business Men 3 Krogers 3 North. Ind. Power. 2 Gardner Bros 2 Postofficc 2 Rotary-Kiwanls .... 1

Last Night's Results Ellis Store, 17; Krogers, 10. Zinc Mill. 10; Business Men, 7.

Zinc Mill And Ellis Teams W in

against Shonkwiler and Robinson for the Business Men. The scores: Ellis 01042 10 0 17 8 P Krogers 0 1 0 0 4 1 4 10 7 14 Zinc Mill 1 0 4 1 3 1 0 -10 9 8 Bur Men 1 3 0 0 0 0 3 17 10 10 Umpires: Myers and McGill.

BUSINESS MEN ANT) KROGERS LOSE SOFTBALL G MIES

WEDNESDAY NIGHT

The Zinc Mill won their sixth straight game in the city softball league under the floodlights Wednesday night when they defeated the Business Men in a close hard fought game which ended with the score 10 to 7. In the first game of the evening Ellis Store won an easy victory

over Krogers, 17 to 10.

League standing remains un-

changed from yesterday as a result of last night's contests. Ellis Store, with only one defeat, will have a chance to tic the Zinc Mill next Wednesday night for league championship. Business Men and Krogers are still tied for thinl place with a percentage of .500. Northern Indiana Power. Gardner Bros . Postoffice anti Rotary-Kiwanis follow respectively.

All teams will play their final

games next week. Monday night at 7 o’clock the Postoffice will meet the Northern Indiana Power and the second game will be between Gardner Gardner Bros., and Krogers. The first tilt Wednesday will he Ellis Store vs Zinc Mijl and the last game of the league will be at 8 p. m. when the Business Men cross bats with the

Rotary-Kiwanis aggregation. Hill and Atlogic formed the bat-

tery for Ellis last night while Vermillion and Rodney pitched for Krogers with Williams behind the bat. Mosseiamith and Gorham composed the winning battery In the second game

\

Ti jtvr Cubs Play (Jovmlalr Today

—

County high k< hool baseball < H tMUIONSHH* GAME AT MORRISON PARK The Tiger Cubs of Greencastle high school were scheduled to meet Cloveidale high school this afternoon at Morrison park at the south Putnam town to decide the baseball championship of Putnam county. Both teams have been undefeated In their divisions. Hutcheson and Clendi ning will probably form the battery for the Cubs and Scobee and Orrel for Cloverdale. The local aggregation won (heir seventh straight game Wednesday when they defeated Fillmore 11 to 3, at Fillmore. Hutcheson and Clendening pitched for the Cubs yesterday with Todd behind the bat. Jenkins and Varvel formed the buttery

for Fillmore.

TURKEY HAD TWO NECKS SCOBEY, Mont., <UP> — Fate threatened to give someliody a double dose of hard luck this Thanksgiving. A turkey was hatched here with two necks.

^ Monthly Payment Will take care of repairs—tires —battery—needed on your car today. See Us For Details L-H Chevrolet Sales Inc. Buick — Pontiac — Chevrolet

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