The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 March 1924 — Page 4
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THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1924, H. S. Notes
Tomorrow is the last day of our ANNIVERSARY SALE Don’t fail to be on hand :::: :::: Many special values are offered COME IN AND SEE S. C. Prevo & Sons
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Easter Demands an Unusual Ham
Let us supply that Ham—every ham
is an exceptional ham. Government Inspected, young, tender, delicately cured, equally good baked, boiled, broiled or
fried. Average 7 to 9 pounds.
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When they cross life’s trouble sea.
The City Meat Market—-
THOMAS & JONES
Phone 42 22 South Vine St.
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OBITUARY Put thine arms around her family, * Sarah Allen Boone, second daughter And draw them close to thee; of Jackson and Mary Saunders Al- Help them to live to meet her,
| len < was born near Reelsville, Ind., (November the 11th, 1850, and entered
into rest in the hospital at Greencas-j CARD 01 IHANKS tie, Ind., March 12, 1924, age 73 We wish to express our heartfelt ' years, 4 months and one day. She thanks to the many relatives and
was united in marriage to Squire A. j friends for
Boone of the same community May 3, 1868, with whom she traveled life’s pathway almost 57 years. To this union six children were bornr, Gora. Elizabeth, Richard, El-
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ASK YOUR GROCER FOR | May Queen Patent Flour | Cannot be excelled for bread or cakes. = S Rolled Oats in 100 pound bags for chickens § Recleaned d4 lb. Illinois White Seed Oats, bu., 60c = | Phone 60 Qjg pOUt Mills | TiiimiiiiiMiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiimimiimiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiimmiMiiiiT
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Misses’ and Growing Girls’ Slippers Take a Step Ahead
MOST charming are the spring notes in * * Misses’ footwear. Especially so are these | delightful Strap Slippers and Sandals for " they reflect the joyous charm of spring.
Here’s real value.
Christie & Potter Shoes of Quality
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HIGH SCHOOL THEATRE DeLUXE PICTURE PROGRAM FRIDAY and SATURDAY GEORGE ARLISS in THE GREEN GODDESS A compelling, Superbly Acted Melodrama Hazel From Hollywood A Christie Comedy Admission 15c and 25c NEXT WEEK—“THE WINNING " ACES” with local people in local settings. Beginning Tuesday. Regular Prices.
Cora,
'■m-V.", ar’i William. Elizabeth, Richard and Elmar passed away in infancy; Cora, later Mrs. William Bridgewater, age 31, passed away at the home of her mother, August 3, 1899. Her husband died a few years later leaving their three small chil1 dren to the care of the grandmoter; in whom she manifested the same • interest as that of her own, lived to see them all grown, married and was | blessed with five great-grand cbildre*. Although her sickness was of short duration, everyting that anxious earts and willing hand could do was done to relieve her suffering. She lov1 ed her family and made a brave fight for life, reljazing her condition was serious and assured her family that everything was right between her and God, asking them not to grieve as there was no fear in death to her. W'ith this assurance in her heart, a sweet-peaceful smile which revealing Heavenly own true light upon her countenance she passed into the great beyond leaving to mourn her loss an aged husband, one daughter, Mrs. Ella Rogers; one son, William Boone, of Reelsville; three grandchildren, Mrs. Jean Hill Indianapolis, Raymond Bridgewaters Aina, and Mrs. Sadie Frost, Effingham, 111.; five great grandchildren, Ruby and Madelyn Hill, Evelyn, Holland and Billy Frost; and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Chew Miss Lida Chew of Ridgefarm, 111. with a host of other relatives anil friends. Gone to join many loved ones into that beautiful home above. Although she never affiliated herself with any church, she loved to attend the means of grace and often spoke of her love and faith ia God. A faithful wife and loving mother and a splendid neighbor who will be greatly missed. Dark clouds have gathered o’er our homes, There is sadness in our breasts; , Because of one who has passed away, Yes one we loved the best. How we longed to keep her with us, ‘ To advise us on strong life; A mother indeed to the children. To the husband a loving wife.
The seniors are working on Aero play. They hev fi already begun regular rehearsals. Judging from the title, A Full House, it ought to be a big hit. It is a story of a boarding house full up to the roof. Yesterday afternoon the baseball men went out to the Zinc Mill for the first workout on th<> diamond this season. At the same time the track men were hitting it up for the neighborhood of the Big Four right of way to have their workout. Mr. Daviess accompanied them. As a result of thp two Color Team games last night, three teams are disputing as to who shall get the cup. The Purples, Blacks and Yellows are tied. They have each won sevon games out of nine. They will play out the dispute in the near
future.
Spring football practice will be started soon. This will be the first on the Grid. Everyone is oxpecting appearance of the Purple and Gray good results even if it is the first year. Plans are under way now for
the next season.
This morning in the trophy ease there appeared two more pictures of past days. The grid squad of 191112, and the baseball team of ’ll. The two pictures were furnishe by
Miss Ridpatb.
Supt. Kelly received a letter from Prof. Langdon which put him in very high elation. The letter was in re-
the kindness and sympa-
thy shown us during the illness and death o four beloved wife and mother, Sarah Boone, who passed away Wed-
nesday, March Jfe flso wish ^
in DePauw. They have made
to express our gratitude•for'ihe ikw*} beautiful fh.rai offerings and to the Rev. W. L. King for his loving tribute an dwonis of consolation; Mr. McCurry, are undertaker; the nurses,
pallbearers and singers. All the lov-i Eldon Hin ^ p oints . William
ing kindness will live as a bright spot
in our hearts forever.
BAINBKIDGE R. R. 1 Robert Detro and wife visited their son Landy and wife at Rickvllle Wednesday. Ora Hall moved his household goods from Bridgeton to Gay Bridges tenent house. Era ami Esta Bales spent Monday Milton Bowers and wife and Mrs. Mrs. Mollie Crodtiana. Mitchel Nuby visited Monday niglr with Will Nuby and family. Robert Detro and wife called o' their son Ray and wife Sunday afternoon. Madonna and Eunice Sutherlin called on Otha Hales and wife Sunday afternoon.
now
records that, according to the letter, are scarcely excelled in any High School in Indiana. The four boys nnd their standings are as follows:
Hes-
and
ter, 54, William Robbins,
Wayne Whittaker, 42.
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TOD AY’S BEST RADIO FEATURES
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TlllllllllllllMIIIMIlllllllllllllllllllllJIIIIIIH WCAP, Washington (469M) 7:10 p.m., EST—Concert by the U. S. Navy band orchestra, with assisting artists. W.IZ, New York, (455M) 8:,10 p.m., EPT—Talk by Jane Addams, ‘‘Impression: of Political Movements in the Orient.” KDKA, Pittsburgh, (326M1 8:10 p. m., EPT—Concert by the Pt. Andrews quartet. WO AW, Omaha, (526M) 9 p. m.— CST—Concert by faculty of University of Nebraska Musical School. W.IY, New’ York, (405M) 8:45 p. m., EST—'“Mignon" by the grand opera society.
HAMRICK STATION Sunuy school at 2:30. We want full attendance of the school so as to prepare for our Easter exercises. The superintendent is looking for a great day and wants plans perfected
Sunday.
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LOCAL POULTRY AND PRODUCE
QUOTATIONS
Friday’s poultry'and produce quo-j Miss Esther Alice Green, a junior,
gave her junior piano recital this af-
DePAUW NOTES
“You can keep your home clean just as easily as I do, all you need is an Electric Housecleaner” “ I don’t find it a bit hard to koop even,, thins in my house spick and span and have lots more time than I used to have. I have an Electric Cleaner. It cleans everything easily and thoroughly —easier than you can possibly clean in any other way, and it does not make any difTerence what there is to clean, carpets, nigs, floors, draperies, walls! the most delicate lamp shade—it cleans them all. Then John uses it on the upholstery in the car with equal success.' Stop using old-fashioned methods Do your house cleaning the modem way. Let us demonstrate to you the most successful of all housecleaning machines. M;-: 'ids revolutionized the method of cleaning house.
Electricity for Light Cooking autl Powet
Wabash Valle Electric Co.
Appliance Supple Repairj
When Ordering Groceries Say—WHITE LILY FLOUR and have the best
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HARRIS MILLING CO.
tations as reported to the Greencastle Banner by Harens Brothers Poultry
Company.
Heavy Hens
Light Hens
Springers
Eggs
Roosters
Cream
Ducks
Geese
Tis lonely here without her. To be our constant guest; l But he who ruleth the universe, Orders all things for the best. I We’ll miss her kind and loving words, We’ll miss her tender care; And now on Lord we come to thee, ! With a word or two of prayer.
BANNER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
Ba n ner Want Ads Bring Results
SATURDAY GROCERY SPECIALS
Red Ribbon Coffee, regular 50c, per lb 35c Good Bulk Coffee, per lb 30c Alaska Tall Pink Salmon, per can 15c No. 3 Tro-Jan Pumpkin, per can 10c No. 2V4 Peaches in Syrup, per can 35c No. 2Yu Royal Anne Cherries, per can 40c No. 2V» Fancy Baby Beets, per can 25c Naptha Soap Chips, 25c box, for Kirks Flake White Soap Chips, 25c box for 15c Swifts Premium Bacon Sliced per lb Swifts Premium Hams sliced, per lb 35 f
IDEAL GROCERY PHONE 82 16 E. WASHINGTON ST.
ternoon in Meharry Hall at 4:30 o’clock. Miss Green’s home is in At-
tica.
There will be no Lenten musical service Sunday afternoon in Meharry
Hall.
The Girls’ Glee Club sang three numbers at chapel this morning, directed by Miss Anna Maye Payne. The club this year has some splendid voices in it and their regular concert which will be given next Fri-
day nfght (promises to be the best musical events of ning. The names of the
this morning were “Rockin’ Time ” by Knox; andJ^Noontime and Morn-
ing Song,” by Bliss.
Election of student body officers was held this afternoon at East College. Herman farrington and Donovan Fischer are the candidates for presient of the student body. Quite a lively time was had at the polls. The reports will be announced about
f» o clock this evening.
XICXXXXXXXDCOOOCOCOOOOOOOOCOCOCXXXJOCOCXXIOOOOOOOOOO Saturday Cash Neat Specials! Easter Picnic Hams, Mild Cure, 12^1 Fresh Boiling Beef, lb 10c Fresh Brains, lb • 10 Spare Ribs, lb • 10 Hacon .Squares, lb 12^1 Fresh Pork Shoulders (whole) lb 10 Fresh Side Pork, lb 15 Sugar Cured Bacon (heavy) lb 15 PHONE 12 WE DELIVEB [ W. H. £1 TEL JORGE
You Get Satisfaction Here Every Day a Bargain Da?
one of the evenumbers
FOR SATURDAY
DRESSED CHICKENS HEAD LETTUCE CAULIFLOWER NEW POTATOES SPINACH KALE SWEET POTATOES
STRAWBERRIES GRAPE FRUIT RIPE TOATOES FRESH COCOANUT MAPLE SYRUP CLOVER HONEY FIGS and DATES
FRESH ROASTED COFFEE, per pound 35c to 50c
Cows,
,, lifers and hogs will be sold at Dr. aJmes barn Saturday.
March 29.
FOR SALE OR RENT—five room house on Washington street. Mike W0,fe ' 28-Ip
E. A. BROWNING, Grocer
PHONE—24
HAPPY HOLLOW
Mrs. Shanner spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Otho
Ruark, of Harmony.
Sam Wilson lost a horse Saturday morning. 3 , Vohn Dickey and family spent Sat-
urday w.th Mrs. Jane Harris.
| W, 2. her unc !e, Alva Smock of Fei I Mr? ° ra Sm ° Ck ?T)ent Sunday
-• rhoma,, tyj| son M
FAiza Skelton Friday afternoon.
1 Albert Brattain was in tie on business Saturday.
Mrs. Mary A. Stewart, who has, Frank Thoma* been sick for several weeks, was tak- Glow and Wayne
en to her sons at Brazil.
Hugh Smock is ditching for John
Boswell.
Mrs. Hazel Thomas is slowly im-
proving.
ern.
Greeneas-
Miss Ida McElroy returned Sunday from Loagnsport whree she has been visiting her sister. Sunday visitors at Mrs. May Belle Aker’s were Mr. and Mrs. Job Martin, Dewey Martin and daughters, Mary and Hazel, of Greencastle. Mrs. John Reed has the grip. Walter Reir has a very sick baby.
and chi!<ir eI1 ' we re in Gn
tie Sunday. .
Mrs. Nancie Mae died at south of Carbon, Saturday
tuberculosis. She was a » u 1
Cy Martin of Keytsville. Percy Carniichel of .Jji spent Saturday and Sum ay
sister, Mrs. Randal Al,a ^’ ;n ., Adamson and baby are su ^
whooping caugh and P netir,W . mother and baby are .■« ,nie
this time.
Mr. and Mrs. John Aker l Aker were in Greencastle, |
