The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 November 1938 — Page 3

LY 49 CENTS Bottle of Old Mohawk Medicine onev-back guarantee—pubasant to take , ant i the medicine with the red label, it will be OLD uaWK and the price not more than 49 cents. OLD MOS'k Medicine will aid in eliminating from the bowels the . J trouble-making impacted waste matter caused by tination- It aids in the renl °val of this matter which is L cause of Biliousness, Sick Headache, Coated Tongue, Appetite. Indigestion and other m nor or temporary ailV So free 1-pep and energy returns and you will feel better. ." an is of satisfied persons have been benefitted. A trial must convince you of its effectiveness, or your money

* rctUrnCd - SOLD BV

MULLINS DRUG STORE ‘ dliKKNUASTLE, INDIANA

fHE DAIIjY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA,

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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1938. m-—*—>

. + + ^ falls + Staggs ^ + + j. + + 4* und here attendi burial of Mrs. ay. ier and dhUdren id spent Sunday lohn Bee.

Worth and Wayne Cunningham called on their aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Joe Staggs Sunday evening. i Mr. and Mrs. James Burk entertained Mr. and Mrs. Prichard, Mrs. Georald and Miss Hand at supper Tuesday night. Mrs. Eula Staggs and son Eldon

QUITTING

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business SALE

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aincr Reconciled to Mate

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Luise Kainer and Cliflord Odets iciled to her No. 1 boy friend and husband, Clifford ight, Luise Rainer, Viennese screen actress, is picifts in New York after announcing the glad news to iss Rainer, who said she was calling off her divorce filed in Hollywood last June, told newsmen: "Put it that I love him. X want to announce it to the world, la big headlines—I don't care how big.”

Gowns Chic, Practical

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Stanwyck

I Gloria Stuart H

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■W* — ■ ns and lounging pajamas for that evening ical and give you both allure and suitable k chooses a . particularly flattering and heavy silk crepe. It is the pale blue gray la selects hostess pajamas of nubby silk ce has a trathered effect down the front

by Gloria Stuart. The trousers are le bodice is made of multigold and yellow. •

Everything Must Go! SALE STARTS 9:00 A. M. FRIDAY, NOV. 25 Fixtures For Sale Too COME EARLY—EVERYTHING WILL BE SOLD! SALK WILL CONTINUE UNTIL EVERYTHING IS SOLD — OUR LOSS — YOUR GAIN!

1350 Pair Women’s SHOES $2 - $3 - $4 Values I !**■ 1 < • » ,tU 4V|'> < Tie - Straps - Pumps - Oxfords

Your Choice Of The House

$100

869 Pair Children’s SHOES Oxfords - Ties - Straps Your Choice Of The House

All Sizes

Men's Work Shoes $2-$3 Values Leather & Uskide Soles Sturdily Built—Built For Hard Wear

While They Last

$1.69

115 Pair Children’s RUBBERS

\\ HILL THEY LAST

86 Pair Men’s RUBBERS 29 c WHILE THEY LAST

247 Pair

150 Pair

Women’s

Men’s

SHOES

OXFORDS

Odds & Ends - Broken Sizes

- $3 Values

50 c

$1.89

\YHILK THKY 1.AST ,

WHILE THEY LAST

Men’s SOCKS

WHILE THEY LAST

Boots - High Tops - Tennis Shoes - Milli nery - Purses - Dresses - Everything 1 Sold at Give-Away Prices in This Quiting

Business Sale — C ome Early.

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Outlet Shoe. Market

17 N. INDIANA ST.

THE STORE WITH THE BED FRONT

called on her sister Mrs. Cora Cunningham Thursday night. The Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Millers Thursday evening to tie rugs for the Bazaar wh^h will be Saturday night, Dec. 3rd. *!• ’ Earnest Shonkwiler and wife gpent Sunday with Mrs. Violet Shonkwiler and her son John. C. E. Goddard and Eloyd Goddard and family spent Sunday at Montezuma with John Norman and famy. ! * Mrs. George Pierce has returned home from Brazil where she was called by the serious Illness of little Billy Ray, son of Willie Hall and

wife.

Word has been received here of the serious illness of Harvey Ramsey of Indianapolis who suffered a stroke

I last

Irene Sample spent a few days last week with Catherine Smith at the home of Claude Crodian and

family.

G. C. Ramey ana wife, William Jelly and wife of Indianapolis called on George fierce and wife Sat-

urday.

Chas. McAlinden and wife Eliott Ensor and family called on S. O. Ensor and wife Sunday. A. M. Brattain and wife called on Claude Newgent and family Sunday. Mrs. George Pierce called on Mrs. Lillian Smith Sunday afternoon Williard Miller and family called on Eloyd Miller and family Sunday. Ida Mae and Duano Burk are spending a few days with their grandparents Billy Thomas ami fam-

ily.

mapou» w„- - Malcolm -Eugen* Bufk ds oonflnjday evening. 1 ' 11 .“’“" l WHtBrhi«lAobw|hritlB««a^t ievetow .it I,; niuioliij Yi R&{bup bnn ,<1 o| id liww bfU eertja will n:o

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Thomas Bettis spent the week end in Greencastlc with his daughter. Mr. Vaught moved to the Wiley place he recently bought and Floyd Miller moved to the place he vacated and Elbert Bettis moved to the place Miller vacated. Mr. and Mrs. George Whittaker and daughter Fay, Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Woodall and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Andrew O’Hair Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis called on Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brattain.

RUSSELLVILLE

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Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Racaquet of Indianapolis spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Doyel. Mlsil Ruth SevWfi 'bf WaWterdlP TUleiiBpMrt 1 ttn‘ , ‘ l *efe’k , eWd r/AH'Tff-' Kiined -fiUAifcl **(11011 iP.'I Mi' * d • : ' l P

atives here. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Graham of Crawfordsville were guests Saturday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goodwin. Mr. and Mrs. A. Glover of Hammond are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Hester anil family. Mi', and Mrs. Tully Crab and Mrs. Noble Shaw and sons of Crawfordville attended the turkey supper at the Federated church Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Carrington and son and Mrs,. Della Simpson spent Sunday with Gerald Simpson at Ft. Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Whitson and Jennie Lenard were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orvilfe pitrock and •family. | 1 1 * > w • (Mrs. lucy Reed spent Thursday ? ■ ■■ • 1

and Friday with her sister, Mrs. Ida Spencer and family. Mr. ami Mrs. Charles Leonard spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Olin Leonard and family.

Still Coughing? No matter how many medicines you have tried for your common 1 chest cold, or bronchial irritation, you may get relief now with Creomul.sion. Serious trouble may be browing and you cannot afford to take a chance with any remedy less potent than Crcomulsion, which goes right to ti 10 seat of the trouble and aids nature to soothe and heal the inflamedmucousmcmbrancsnnd to loosen and expel germ-laden phlegm. Even if other remedies have failed, don't be discouraged, try Crcomulsion. Your druggist Is authorized to refund your money if you are not thoroughly satisfied with the benefits obtain 4.

Creomulslon is ono word, ask for it e-ssaaSo’s.-fesKte °$i** genuine product und the relief

want. (AdvJ

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