The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 July 1936 — Page 3
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENOASTLE, INDIANA SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1936.
• . . FOR MODERN WOMEN
Sanitary Protection without Pads llapKins or Belts
' i
COR today’s woman . busy, modern, throwing off ancient I shackles . . . B-ettes were created. Here is a method that ends the discomfort, the inconvenience and the embarrassment that heretofore has been an unavoidable part of this feminine problem. With B-ettes there is no consciousness of wearing a sanitary protection at all! They are completely invisible in use . . . deodorant . . . and, though they safely and efficiently perform the purpose of ordinary napkins, B-ettes are so tiny that a day's supply can be carried unobtrusively in a handbag. Never before have women known such comfort . . . such convenience . . . such daintiness ... in a sanitary pratection.
• Worn internally . . . approved by physician*
Mullins Drug Store
Stevens Drug Store
Mftf. By B-Ettes Co M Inc., DuBois, Pa. AT YOUR DRUGGISTS: SOLD IN BOXES OF 12 AND IN HANDBAG PACKETS OF 9
l-H Club News
r‘■jk Stitch-Away 4-H club met ay morning at the vocational g. After the business meeting |ur was spent in cutting out dFMMs The next meeting will be held Wednesday at 2:30, , The Bake-a-bite 4-H club met WadMsd.ty. July 1. at which time Die Mub camp at McCormick’s Craekl state park was discussed.
Jane Selman and Winifred Cox gave a demonstration on “How to Measure.” The meeting closed with a
picnic at the home of
Young.
The Ideal Workers met Thursday, July 2. Following a discussion of the club camp, which is to be held in August, Bonnie Huth Shinn gave a demonstration on variety of yeast rolls. The next meeting was set
for July 10.
advanced clothing
met July 7. It was decided at the meeting to hold a judging contest at the next meeting, July 21. At
Virginia j that time reports will be given by
Edna Calloway and Bonnie Ruth Shinn. The program will be In charge of Willie Bele Carter.
$3.00 CHICAGO
The Hard Workers 4-H club of Floyd township met July 1 at the home of Ruth Hooser. Twelve members answered to roll call Mildred Sutherlin gave a demonstration on "How to sew on a snap." Helen Shephard led jhc group in a contest. Refreshments of fruit salad and cookies were served. The Spool Spinners 4-H club met July 7. Marilyn Crask was in charge of contests and games. A picnic for a future meeting was planned. Madonna Call and Roberta Newgent served refreshments of lemonade and cookies. The meeting was adjourned to meet July 14 at 3:30 p. m,
The Bake-a-bite
club met on
NOTICE
You Can Save Money by paying- your Telephone account on or before the 15th of each month So as to avoid a Collection Charge.
(ireencastle Exchange Indiana Associated Telephone (Corporation
One of the most turbulent scenes in the history of the League of Nations came when Haile Selassie, defeated emperor of Ethiopia, addressed the as*t Geneva, right demanding redress of
alleged wrongs done his country by Italy His speech was the occasion for a heckling demonstration by Italian journalists who were ousted from the assembly for their conduct, left '
Queen of Rodeo
eyelids, beak, shanks and toes; and a
j large spread between the pelvic bones.
pelvic and keel
AUGUST POULTRY TIPS
Now is the time to select that special breeding pen from which to obtain males from flock matings. Use about 15 of the best layers to mate with a pedigreed male whose ancestors have annual egg records of more
than 20 eggs, with egg weights of 24 j clean the house thoroughly. Use the ounces or over. The late layers, or 4-s system: 1 Sweep: 2. Scrape and those laying in August and Septem- remove such materials as droppings.
also between the
bones.
It is just as important to use a strict sanitation program to control adult mortality as to prevent chick loss . Before he pullets are housed,
ber are the best layers. This statement can be verified by data from the National Research Center. Beltsville, Maryland, where August anti September egg production was correlated with annual production. While selecting the breeding pen cull the old flock close to remove the loafers and make room for the young stock. A good layer is indicated by healthy vigorous condition; good body size; no molting at this time of year;
etc.; 3. Scrub with 1-4 pound of lye to 5 gal of hot water; 4. Spray with a good disinfectant.
KPWOKTH LEAGUE INSTITUTE The Epworth League Institute for High School age youth of the Northwest Indiana Conference will begin tomorrow afternoon at Battle Ground and continue until Saturday July 18.
in Memorial Church is serving his second year as Dean of the Institute. The registration is expected to exceed the 400 mark. The local League will send about 20 delegates. The girls will sty in the Woman's Foreign Missionary Cottage with Mrs. C. M. McClure as chaperon while the boys will be quartered in the Northrop cottage with Mrs. A. C. Northrop as house mother. The young people will take their meals at the Marshall Hotel. The faculty this year is composed of more than thirty men and women, keenly alive to tile problems facing youth of today.
Frankie Young In addition to having the distinction of reigning as queen of the Covered Wagon Days festival at Salt Lake City, Utah, Miss Frankie Young is the great-grand-daughter of Brigham Young, Mormon leader.
Wednesday afternoon with a party for the mothers of three clubs. A model business session was held and a demonstration was given by Mary Jean Edmonson and Dorothy Etter on "How to make ginger snaps.” The Busy Stirrers had charge of the entertainment Imegene Perkins represented the club in a demonstration on "How to set a dinner table.” The Busy Bakers had charge of refreshments, which consisted of punch and cookies. The Jolly Cookers 4-H club of Monroe township met July 8 with their new leader, Miss Mary Burns On the program were Josephine and Crystal Hendrick, who gave a piano duet; Betty Brann presented i reading, and Evelyn South enter tained with a tap dance. The next meeting will be July 22. The South Washington township 4-H Booster club met July 1 at the home of Mary Alice Foreman. The afternoon was spent in sewing and discussing the club work. Light refreshments were served. The next meeting will be called July 15.
absence of yellow pigment in vent, Rev. C. M. McClure, minister of Gob-
TOI.EDO COFFEE CENTER TOLEDO, (UP) — Coffee going into the morning cup of 4,000,000 Americans is processed by the $10.000.000 n year roasting and packirig industry in Toledo, figures indicate.
LEGAL NOTICE OF FI BLIC
HEARING
Notice is hereby given that the laical Alcoholic Beverage Board of Putnam County, Indiana, will, at 2:00 P. M on the 30th day of July 1036. at the Clerk's Office, Court House, in the City 'or Town' of Gr£encastle, in said County, begin investigation of the applications of the following per* sons, requesting the issue to the applicants, at the locations hereinafter set out, of the Alcoholic Beverage Permits of the classes hereinafter designated and will, at said time and place, receive information concerning the fitness of said applicants, and the propriety of issuing the Permits applied for to such applicants at the premises named. George William McHaffie, 17763. 'Putnam Liquor Store*, 23 West Franklin Street, Greencastle Liquor, Wine dealer. Homer Morphew, 17992. (Package Liquor Store'. East Washington street, Roachdale- Liquor, Wine dealer. Homer T. Broadstreet, 18012. 'Brady's Liquor Store), Market street, Cloverdale— Liquor, Wine dealer. Said investigation will be open to the Public, and Public Participation is requested. Alcoholic Beverage Commission of Indiana. By: R. A SHIRLEY Secretary PAUL P FRY Excise Administrator. , ll-18-2t
If You Like Nice Things-
You Belong
m a
ONtV $995DFl.lVFKKD Touring Trunk Sedan. L. - H. Chevrolet Sales
115 N. Jackson St.
Phone 326
cn
XJalues’Talh
You will really have to Sh.l\ the FIRE TENDER to understand its hidden z’alties. Hat just think \\ UAT IT HATE DO EOR YOV. (lives you ei'en, controlled temperature; saves tramping up and down stairs to shovel coal; is clean; and actually pays for itself in coal saved.
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EASIER NOW It neeniH to me that keeping house is getting easier. Maybe this Is just another crazy Idea of a "mere man” who doesn't have to keep a house. Hut when I look around thin store I see a lot of things that make housekeeping easy. The electric refrigerator, vacuum cleaner, washing machine, oil stove, and now they have a machine to tend the furnace. This is really a wonderful invention. It saves dirt, saves money, and saves work. There are many such stokers on the market, but we chose the FIRE TENDER because it has more good features— more hidden values—than the others. Men like it because it is a strong, dependable, ionglastlng machine. Women like it because it is good looking, quiet, and because it helps keep the house clean.
Salesman: Coal?
Madam, do you like to shovel
Mrs. Customer: I should say not! But I have to when my husband isn’t home. Salesman: Pardon me, but you don’t. You could install a I IRK TENDER. Your husband would tend it once a day and you could forget about the coal shovel. Mrs. Customer: But it costs too much. Salesman: It really won’t cost a cent. It uses a much cheaper grade of coal. And it doesn’t use so many tons. In these two ways it will save its cost. Mrs. Customer: You sound as if you were willing to give it to me. Salesman: Almost. A very small cash payment now will put it in. Nothing more to pay until fall. Three years to pay the rest. By Ihiit time you may save enough on coal to pay for it. Mrs. Customer: I’d like to have my husband see it. He knows about machinery. Salesman: We would like to show him. The EIRE TENDER has some wonderful features. And remember—no soot, no ashes, even temperature. It’s great!
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/sinks Sells for /ess Because: ♦ We buy for cash. ♦We buy carload lot’s ♦ Our cost’s of doing at lower prices. ' business are lower ♦We believe in small than in a large profits and a fast turnove
Horace Link & Co