The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 December 1934 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. MONDAY. ‘DECEMBER 3, 1934.
Li.
aSSIFIED ads
-For Sal
LARGE TWIN LOAF BREAD. Or. Ask for tlio Angel Food loaf at the following independent groceries: O. T. i r anCleave, Grogan £• Miller, Gurr 1 iman, Cliff Monnett, Ellis Food Shop, Kauble Son, Hedge's Market, J. L. F' or, N. L. Snyder, and Economy Store. LARGE SINGLE loaf bread, !>o, at Hie following: Cliff Monnett, ,T. ),. Fit ter, Hedge’s Market, Kauble * Son, N. L. Snyder, and Ellis Food Shop. ?,-1p. FOR SALE: Will have 120 Hatred Rock pullets of the Paul Riley strain after Dec. 22, These birds are In good production now Gland Henry, It. K. 4. n 2p "'~' n SALE: Size 52. Florence hot • Hmtcr. $50.00. Furniture Exesst side H4.1a.ie. Phone .'!-U
NEW ARREST^ PROMISED IN AMATF.I R CRIME RING TULSA, Okla., Dec. 2, <TTPt—New arrests in the hreak-np of an alleged gang of amateur criminals formed from adventure seeking scions of prominent families were promised by
police today.
AIreaily held were Phillip Kennanier, 19, non of Federal Judge FrankUn E. Kennamer, charged with murdering John Cornell, 22, non of a trominent physician, and Wade
Thomas, owner of a night club pa- riam County; $3.A0 to $5 00 per year '.ionized by youths of wealthy fain- f> y rrm " outside Putnam County.
Mies, who was charged with being the
“brains" of the gang.
Thomas, police said, made a prac- j tice of involving young men of prominent families in gambling games.! The young men always lost, police •barged, and many owed Thomas irge sums they could not pay.
THE DAILY BANNER
And
Herald Consolidated
"It Waves for All” Entered in the postoffice at Greenoastle, Indiana, as second clans mail matter tinder* Act of
«• ao ou* •**? March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents pCr week, 53.00 per year by mall In Put-
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
iI3I3I3®SJ3I9Jt?I5I3npj
if
Mrs. Julia Albaugh returned to her home Monday from the county hos-
pital.
Billy Greggs, east Hanna street, is j il2103®MIM2ISIH5i3I3I2EI0iEOIc , !i?fi> ! ri5I51? : itf confined to his home with scarlet j Mis* Mary Hauck Bride fever. or K. R. Lynch on Saturday
of FTionds received word Sunday of
Mrs R. S. Bannister and son
Kokomo are Creenensfle.
visiting relatives in
Miss Mary Lawson of Bainhridge entered tile county hospital, Sunday evening for treatment.
and Mrs. John Dennis, Maple i h - v ,hr ' Fulton, p.tslot
the marriage of Miss Mary Kathryn Hauck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Hauck of Hamrick Station and Edmund Burk Lynch at Rock-
ford, 111.
The single ring ceremony was read
of the
Rockford Presbyterian church at the parsonage at half past eight o’clock. Hr. and Mrs. E. J. Clothier of Rock-
Clifford Hunt has returned to his ; f on | were the only attendants. Mrs.
avenue, are the parents of a son,
born Saturday afternoon.
home in Ohio after being called here by the death of his broflier-in-law Grover Boots.
Miss Mary Louise Renick of Hous-
Gorrell, police said, was killed he-; ton, Texas, visited relatives and
'tVLE: 7 head of gou<J ( work os. W. S. Lawler, Morton. Ip FOR SALE: Used Majestic range 00k stove at a bargain. Mrs. Law -ence McCammaek, floverdale R. 2. 3-lp
ause lie v/as suspected of "chiseling n" on a kidnap plot directed against T . F. Wilcox, millionaire oil man. body was found in his motor ear •st Tuesday night. Young Kennamer urrendered Saturday, saying he P’ed Gorrell in self defense.
INDIANAPOLIS LIVF.STOf K
FOR SALE: 5 lb. pails of Clover Uonev 00c, and good Fall Honey, 5 lb. nail. 50c. R. W. Baldwin, R. 4, Greencastle. 3-Jp FOR SALE: From 25 to 50 purebred Plymouth Rock Pullets. As fine as anyone ever saw. The Banner. 28-0t FOR SALE: Plymouth and DeSoto ears; Red Brand fence, Red Top posts; John Deere an.J Oliver faro tools. See Walter Campbell RoLinso* Garage, Fillmore. Mon-Wed-Fri-U —For Rent—
FOR RENT: Two. three or sixroom apartment. Walnut street toad Heat furnished. J. F Gillespie 2-2p
Wanted—
MALE. INSTRUCTION: Man wanted with fair education, mechanically inclined, now employed, desiring to better his position by qualifying as an INSTALLATION expert and SERVICE engineer in ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION and Air Conditioning. No experience necessary but applicant must be willing to train spare time for a few months. Write giving age, phone, present occupation and address. Utilities Eng. Inst., Box 404. Banner Office. 3-5-2p MALE HELP WANTED: Man for Coffee Route paying up to $60 00 a week. Automobile given producer. Write Albert Mills, 6684 Monmouth, Cincinnati, O. j-ip W ANTED- Anv kind of dead stock i hU 278- Greencastle We pay at charges. John Wachtel Co. cod
Hogs 10,000: holdovers 346; steady 1 10 cents higher; underweights Ueady; 160 to 180 lbs., $5.30 to $5.60: ’80 to 200 lbs., $5.70 to $5.95; 200 to ■'20 lbs., $6.00 to $6.20; 220 to 500 1 'bs.. $6.30 to $6.40; 140 to 160 lbs . 1 *4.25 to $4.50; 120 to 140 lbs., $3.25 j ‘0 $4.00; 100 to 120 lbs., $2.50 to ' $3.00; packing sows $5.00 to $5.75. Cattle 1.300; calves 500; steer | quality plain; early bids on few sales 15 to 25 cents lower; bulk $6.50 down; she .stork little changed: nost heifers $5.00 down; cows $2.50 i '.0 $3.75; low cutters and cutters, J $1.25 to $2.25; vealei-s 50 cents lower, $7.00 down. Sheep $2,200; supply mostly midwestern lambs; market undeveloped, few natives $7.00 down; equivalent to $7.25 for strictly choice; heavies $5.50 to $6.50; throwouts $4 00 to $5.50; fat sheep $2 50 down. LINDY’S SISTER-IN-LAW DIES PASADENA, Cal., Dec. 3 (UP) — Mrs Elizaltelh Reeve Morgan, daugh- ! ter of Hie late Senator Dwight Mor- | row of New Jersey and sister of , Anne Morrow Lindbergh, died at 2:55 ! a. m. today of pneumonia and comp- | lications which followed an appendix I operation. Mrs. Morgan, who was 30, came to Pasadena several months ago. She [ was In frail health. Apparently re* coveried, she was about to board a boat for Mexico with Mrs. Will Rogers anil a group of other women when she was seized with appendicitis. She was convalescing from the operation when stricken with pneumonia.
friends in Greencastle over Hie week
end.
There will be a meeting of Applegate lodge No. 155 E. & A. M. at Fillmore, Tuesday night. The fellowcraft degree will be conferred.
Mrs. Nell Dunagar and daughter, | Verna of Clay City and Mrs. Pete I Weaver and son spent Friday even- i Ing with John W. Alice and family. Mrs. Lester Jackson, of Russell- | ville, who underwent a major operation at Crawfordsville two weeks ago, returned to her home Saturday.
Clothier is a sister of the bride. Both Mr. and Mrs. Lynch are well
known in this community where they have always lived. They expert to return here Tuesday and expect to
make their home in this city.
*!« *J«
K. L. VanRiper Weds
' William Binkley a student in Indiana University, Bloomington, spent the week-end Willi his parents Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Binkley.
Grant Conant of Roaehdale was
, ..... 1 Miss Anne Uaivden brought to the county jail Monday; ,,,,,,„ tlr ,
by Harry Hooser, deputy sheriff, on a charge of public intoxication. County commisisoners met Monday for their regular monthly ses-
Mrs. Emerson McClay and daugh- j Hif)n sponf , inff fhP fnronoon an(1 thr
ter have returned 1o their home in par|y part of th( . aftprnnon allowing K, ' ,lwar<l i VanK,per, Martinsville after visiting Mr. and j *' 1 “ ’
Mrs. Richard Sandy, Northwooo. , j,- ( | Simmons, a former resident of
Marion township who suffered a stroke of appoplexy, Sunday at his home in Indianapolis, is reported
quite ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hamaker and Mrs. P. K. Duncan of this city and
Mrs. Crawford Sellers of Russellville , , „ , , 1 Kappa Psi and Phi Beta Kappa fra-
attended the funeral of Ernie Cook! at Indianapolis Monday afternoon. Mrs. Paul Moore. 632 E. Seminary street, assisted by Mrs. Daggy, will
FORT WAYNE, Ind , Dee. 3 A pretty wedding service at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Hayden at 4:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon united in marriage their daughter Anne and
sou of
Mr. ami Mrs. Guernsey VanRiper. 5686 North Pennsylvania rtieel Ind-
ianapolis.
The bride was graduate I from DePauw University and is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority. Mr. VanRiper was graduated from DePauw and the Harvard University law school. He is a member of Phi
Missionary Society
To Meet Tuesday
The' Woman’s Missionary society of the First Baptist church will meet I Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock with! Mrs. William Vandiver, 704 south j College avenue. All members are urged to attend as a good program has been arranged.
.j. * + 4. *
Nature study Group
To Meet Tonight.
The nature study group of the A. A. U. W. will pieet in the physics lecture room at 7:15 o’clock this evening. Prof. O. H. Smith will give a non-tochnieal discussion concerning "Some Everyday Phenomena Involving Surface Tension.” He will use the lecture table demonstration method. Materials used in the demonstration are known to everyone and the information about them will be interesting and practical. The lecture room is on the second floor in the southwest corner of Mlnshall
Anyone interested is
John Richards, son of Mr. and Mrs. U. E. Richards, and Howard
Moore, son of Mr. and Moore, left Saturday for
Fla.
Mrs. R. P. Ft. Pierre,
entertain the Friendly Folk class, Tuesday, night at 7:30. A Xmas "grab basket” will he a feature of the evening. Anyone having hand
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harper and j WO rk or a “White Elephant,” please children have returned to their home urjng an ,| an auction sale will be held, in Arcadia after spending Thanks- Relatives coiled to Indianapolis by giving with Mrs Harper’s mother, n, 0 ,|p a th of Ernie Cook, who was Mrs. Betty Hamilton. fatally injured when he fell down an Cars driven by Mrs Harvey Cox '* l(>vator flhnft Friday night, were Mr.
and Tom Vandiver, both of Green- ( castle, were damaged in a rollision at
RAW FURS wanted. I will give you a liberal sort and the highest Cash Price for your Furs. See me before you sell. Located on north side of square. Isaac Brattain. 28-121
-IvOSt—
IjOST—In Fi-iday s wind, a small reddish, brown rug. Was blown from back yard. Mrs. S. R. Rarlden.
LOST: W’hlte Boar Hog, about 140 lbs. Notify Robert Parish. Phone “V L ip ;p-f J .. noons— • Add Cheerf ulness to your home with Clean Curtains. Let us launder yours this week. Home Laundry & Cleaners. j.jt
All Square Dance at Banner club hall. Wednesday night Prize will be given to best Jig Dancer. 3-u
I am going to Iowa Dec. 23; have room for 2 or 3 people, returning about Dec. 31. F' II Weber, Commercial Place. 3-8-2p Fish Fry, Oyster Soup, Pie, Homemade Cnndv, at Fillmore Christian Church Wednesday evening, Dec- 5. Come, bring your family. All prices 5 cents, except soup, 10 cents. it
ACCIDENT ON ROAD 40
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 3, (UP) — Three Terre Haute residents were reported recovering in Methodist hospital here today from injuries suffered in an automobile collision on U. S. road 40. west of here. Those injured were U-wls Engles, 31. Miss Claire Ncwkom, 25, ami Miss Margaret Kintz, 27. Harold Rotoff, 24, Indianapolis, driver of the other machine, escaped injury.
WILEY POST LANDS A ITER ATTEMPTING NEW RECORD MUSKOGEE, Okla., Dee. 3, (UPi —Wiley Post completed his attempt to set an altitude record today when he landed at the Muskogee airport at 10:21 a. m. after a flight Hint began
at Bartlesville.
Post said clouds obscured his vision when he started down and that he landed here instead. Ho left hero after refueling. Whether lie broke the existing record was to be determined when he returned to Bartlesville about 11:30 a. m.
IN MEMORY
In loving memory of our dear wife
Walnut nml Indiana streets Monday; noon, but no one was injured. Mrs. W. J. Sandy and Dr. George Sandy of Martinsville anil Dr. and J Mrs. William Sandy of Indianapolis were Sunday guests of Richard! Sandy and family of this city. Trial of the damage suit of Goldie) Kock, ailniinistratrix, against the Pennsylvania railroad, set for Monday in rireuit court, has lieen continued by agreement of the parties in
the complaint.
Plaintiffs in the suit of Rex Hunt! and Agnes Hunt against Joseph F. Gillispie, to rescind a contract, have , be. n granted a change of venue from the Putnam circuit court. The case | had been set for trial December 6 John Sutherlin and family of this city ami Miss Eva Williams of Fincastle spent the weekend in St Louis Where they visited V. C. Utterback, brother of Mrs. Sutherlin, and
and Mrs Kenneth Sweet, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Henry, Mr. and Mrs. George Reynolds and family of Greencastle; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Evans, Roy Hester, Mrs. Elizabeth Sweet, Mi-s. Henry Woodall and Mrs Nelie Wil-
liams, of Putntinvllle.
TRIBUTE RfAD AT FUNERAL
lernities
•J* •J* **• »T# •J*
Current Literature Group To Meet Tuesday The Current Literature section of the A. A. U. W. will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, December 4. at the home of Mrs. W. A. Neiswanger, Tower apartments.
»!« -J* Recent Bride Is
Honored At Dinner
Mrs. William V. Linder and Mrs. Charles F. Iteemer of Washington,
1 D. C., entertained at dinner in the
j Garbo room at the Rhoreham Wed
i nesday evening for their nieee, Mrs. '
.1. W. Jackson, formerly Miss Miriam i 1 Monger of Greencastle, Ind., anil Mr
j Jackson, of Portsmouth, Va., whoso j marriage took place Thursday in
i Washington. Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Monger of Greencastle were
j guests at the dinner.
•k + -I- 4> 4* -I*
Miriam Monger Bride Of J. W. •lacloon Jr. Choosing Thanksgiving wedding, Miss Miriam , Monger, daughter of the and Mrs. Albeit Ellsworth
The following tribute was read at the double funeral Sunday of Roliert A Best ami Grover C. Boots: "Deatirs but a path that must
be trod,
If man would ever pass to God.” Some of the saddest experiences of life come without premonition. A
few days ago life went well. hop ,., °f Crecnrastle, was married in Wash-
I ington, D. C., to James William Jackson, Jr., son of Mrs. James William
for her
Esther
Rev. Dr.
Monger.
was in the ascendant; it was easy to he content. Today all is re- j
versed.
The friendship of Robert A. Best ' and Grover C. Boots began about 22 ' years ago when Mr. Boots came to : work as a telegraph operator in the vicinity of Mr Best's childhood home In a few years, when each married,
Jackson, of Portsmouth, Va. The bride’s father, who is pastor
of the Gobin Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church at DePauw University, Greencastle, officiated. The ceremony was performed at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. E. A Greist, at 1673 Columbia Road, and
their homes were near, and a day
Fred L. Williams, brother of Miss I sol(lom paMor , that tney wrrp not l0 . | was followed by a wedding breakfast gethcr. The I Mind of friendship that frrns iln ' 1 white chrysanthe day. December 11. instead of Tuesday
Wiliams.
laboratory, welcome.
4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4* 4-Phillips-McKamey Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McKamey of Fillmore announce the marriage of their daughter, Helen, to Clifford Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hoy S. Phillips, Nov. 28, at the home of Rev James I. Shockley in Indianapolis They will live in Greeneastle. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. Art Needlework Club T 1 Meet Tuesday The Ait Needlework club will meet with Mrs. M. S. Heavenridge, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock for their Christmas meeting. Miss Etta Adams will have charge of the program. There will lie an exchange of
gifts.
4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. Crescent Club To Hold Dinner Meeting Members of the Crescent club are urged to attend the Christmas dinner meeting to he held at the home of Mrs. J. O. Trembly at 12 o’clock Wednesday. Bring 10 cent gift for
Hie graii hag. »j« *j« j• «!«
Missionary Society To Meet Tuesday
The Missionary society of the First Christian church will meet with Mrs. VV. ft. Hutcheson, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Mr. Robert T Beck will have the devotions Mrs. tjj,,, .Louis Hays will have charge of the program. The women oftho ehurcli have a cordial invitation to attend
this meeting.
4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. Sunday School fins* To Meet Tuesday
The Young Married Women's class of the Methodist Sunday school will meet Tuesday evening, at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Esther Snider Jones, 505 N. Madison street. Mrs. Ted Bock and Mrs. Raymond Baldwin will he assistant hostesses. Members please bring a ten rent toy with
appropriate verse. •I* •!• *1* *1* •!• 4.
A. A. V. \V. To Meet ’I nesday, Deeemlicr II
Greencastle Branch of A. A. U. W. will hold its monthly meeting Tues-
CA^H ;^| 1 HOUR loans on automobiles FURNITURE, livestock, ETC. $20 to $1
-TERMS To Suit Kju'h
Lulivi(||| a |
Indian
a I*oan C 0 j
service
21G E. Washington St
Phone 15
A marriage license' lias been issued between them was unusual t Spencer to Isaac Meek of Owen on,, Pitiful in the extreme. They
county and Pauline Whitley of Cloverdale. At the same time a license was issued to ixirenzo Meek of Jordan and Alice Rollings of Owen county. Owing to conflirting dates (he
were pals in life, and fate decreed
they should he pals in death. Their ideals, their pleasures, their
plans, were as one. They loved nature in all her phases, and took long rambles through the woods, feasting themselves on the beauty of trees
American Legion meeting which is and hills, and the hunting of game.
scheduled for Tuesday evening, will he held Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Business of extreme import-
and mother, Mary E. VanVactor who ancp win bo transacted and all mem-
departed this life Dec. 3, 1932. Dio moon and stars arc shining on a lone and silent grave. Beneath lives one we dearly love but whom we could not save, Friends may think we have forgotten when at times they see us smile, Little do they know the heartache that our smile hides all the while. May we keep worthy of her dear love until we meet again. Sadly missed by Husband, brother, and Children. HOWLING NEWS Orceucastle’s men and women duck pin teams dropped 3-game matches to brazil liowlers Sunday afternoon at Brazil, the local men losing 1,863 to 1,819 and the women by a final count of 1,508 to 1,356. A return match with Brazil will he played at the Greencastle Alleys on Tuesday, Deo. IHh. Ben Jarvis witli 428 was high for the men and V. Alexander with 308 was high for the women.
hers are urged to attend
Prof. Henry Kolling, popular pianist in the DePauw School of Music, will present his only solo piano recital of the year tonight at 8:15 in Meharry Hall. He will feature compositions of Bach, Beethoven. Debussy and Ravel. Prof. Kolling has proved most popular in ids annual
There is a serene and settled majesty in forest scenery that enters the soul, and dilates and elevates it, and fills it witti noble inclinations. One feels a little nearer God when in this great outdoors. Most of all they loved their families and homes and the rnmpanionsliip of neighbors and friends. Nothing that was human was alien to them; their homes were the centers of hospitality and they considered it 1 privilege to help their friends. One
mums were used in decorating
house.
The bride wore a becoming gown of blue satin trimmed in shell pink chiffon velvet, and her bouquet wa 1 of pink roses and lilies of the valley. Both the bride and bridegroom
were without attendants.
Mr Jackson and his bride left for a motor trip through the East and later will make their home at the Elgin Hall Apartments, Denver, Colo. She wore for traveling a green suit, trimmed with mink, and brown ac-
cessories.
the "f this week as announced. At that time Dr. Winona II. Welch of the department of Botany, DoPanw University, wilt talk on Christmas greens. The meeting will begin at 7:30 o’clock and will he held in the
Science Annex. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4.
Mrs. Porter Entertains
(.nests At A Tea
Mrs. L. L. Porter -entertained a few guests at a tea, Sunday after-
full length recital and ninny plan to | ,ni, -" t Hny if ’ for '*vei-y art of kind-
hoar him tonight.
A Special Lunc F.VFRY DAY FOR 2d ( i:\TS Including Meat, Potatoes, other Vegetable or Salad, P, r J and Butter, and Keveraje. Also the usual Cafet*ria| Service. CASTLE CAI
noon at her home in North?* honor of Dr. and Mrs Paul A 1 belt of Culver 1 1 Mn. ( j will leave next w« | where they will 'gicnd Mrs. Campbell is a .'aster nf
Porter.
4. 4. j.... 4....... 4
OVer-Tlie I ea t ups
| ( tub To Meet I tiesdui Ovcr-Thc Ten (’libs club '.vii! I with Mr I '■ | ternoon at 2:30 o'clock Mrs T ( n H.'iri iron | "James Shore's Daughtc O’KEKI’I. RK< I I M \1 Ill' ll I s< HOtU. I I I s|)H Ml) To the tune of old cowboy 1 Wins!on ()’K( i’I 1 "I and story the exciting lift 41 West Texas ranger in a prngr* dial Tut ’I high school au ^ is ;i native of Ti 'I mately ti e lif 1 thrilling m t h ''"I (ion for the rest m the 1 ’n'-try-1 With the 1 oopi: ation : Mm I rile Cab ' > 1 ’ ’ ’’T
of DePauw unr
1 endeilt I’.llll U f thcatei "i Gn H t lie appeal ne ' ■ c 1 bey Mi O’Kcefi | dent in the Northwestern unit* school of speech lb i * iio I in many of the plays pi "ntti t he Non l,v. • t < 1 1 '' ]
best chatn< Ierir
lead in Lynn Rl ■ Pulitw play, "Green Grow the I.iinfs | Ml O'Keel ’ *1 " r am in I j hoots, guns and b n gallon h has given many leerlnls I |
the country
ceived.
and has been wdll
Funeral services were held at Lebanon Monday for Herbert C. Markland, Cl years old, father of Mrs Norman Peabody of Greencastle. Mr. Markland died Friday night at the home of ids mother, Mrs. Mail ha Markland at Whitcstown, following a two months illness. A lifelong resident of Boone county Mr. Murkland hod engaged in farming until a year ago when he opened a meal maiket in Lebanon. Two ol her daughters, both of I^lmnon. also survive,
n«.-s, a rose were laid upon their graves, they would lie beneath a wil-
derness of roses.
To tneir children they were pals in I the truest sense of the word. The loss of these two fathers will he keenly felt, not only In their own families, but also by the sister anil brothers whom they both loved, and
their many friends
"Behind the cloud the star-light
lurks,
Through showers the sunbeams
fall;
For God, who loveth all his works, Iluth left his hope with all.”
vr \
TURKISH TOWELS
HA RUAIN
Surely it is no bargain when we find thnl the towels we bought at a "special" sale do not wear welt. The eheapei quality of Turkish towels generally breaks easily It is always better to bnv a good grade towel, even if more expensive. When buying ask for a twoply ground warp That is best for long wear. After purchasing good towels keep them nice as well as the rest of your laundry, by seuding to ns We have the proper equipment to take rare of all types of laundry work.
rHomelaundryandClea tiers
/ lUi(£ion± now enfaf iftiL NEW FREEDOM FROM CUBS
for FEWER Colds
for SHORTER Colds
If o cold has already developed.'*'
Vick* VapoRub, the mother
by in treating colds. J u ’ t ' ll ,| 1 at bedtime. VapoRubwofbthro?**
the night by stimulation and ■ ' tion to help end a cold. No
(MB 71
At the first warning sneeze or nasal irritation, quickl —apply Vicks Va tro-nol — just a few drops up each nostril. Its timely use helps to prevent many colds —and to tlirow off colds in their early stages.
These twin aids lor fewer and thorter colds give you the basic cation of Vicks Plan for Better Control of Colds—clinically ^ by piiysicians and proved in everyday home use by mi 1 (Full details of this unique Plan in each Vicks package) ^
VICKS PLAN CONTROL OF COLD^
New Voncastle Opens Tuesday. Dec. 4
BOYD MILLER at the BARTON ORGAN
POPULAR PRICES