The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 May 1924 — Page 4
Pape 4
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1924
WE ARE OFFERING THE FOLLOW SPECIAL ITEMS: All Linen Dresses for ifa’-* 5*5.00 ub Silk Dresses for * 2' Q , Boys and Girls English Ribbed Half Hose, pair. „ Boys an'l girls fine lisle and English Ribbed Stockings, pair • • Lftdies S'dk Hose, black and colors, pair * ' c 6bc dotted voiles, 40 inches wide, beautiful line of colors, yard....'...- • 5T.00 and $8.00 Sweaters and Jackets, all colors JO inch Striped Lingette, all colors, yard... X0 inch striped Lingette, all colors, per yard duiker Filet Curtain, nets, 45 inches wide, yard V ' •' Radium Silk, all colors, very suitable for slips, bloomers skirts and children dresses, 30 inches wide, special, per yard Ladies Union Suits summer weight ; • • • • • • " • • •' 19c Bsronette Satin in white, black and colors, yard wide, specially adapted for sport skirts and dresses, special, at yard ....$1.29 Mercerized Pongee 3fi inches wide, good assortment of colors, yard.....47c Marigold crepe, yard wide, all colors, special at yard $*-29 25c Cretonne, on sale, yard ^ c 25 lb. Granulated Cane Sugar, for *2.19 10 lbs. Cane Sugar for Good brown muslin, yard 7 " c 15c Van Cam]) Pork and Beans, No. 2 can, special at 3 for 25c 4 lbs. Michigan hand picked Navy Beans 27c Van Camp’s Milk, tall can lOf Van Camp’s Milk, small can 5 C Percales, 36 inches wide, standard cloth, special at yard 15c P & G. White Naptha Laundry Soap, 6 for 25c Kirks Flake Laundry Soap, 6 for 25c 25c Challies, yard wide, new patterns, yard 19c Hershey’s Coco, 1-2 lb. box 11c Jello, all flavors, box 10c Macaroni, Spaghetti and Noodles, 4 boxes for 25c Seeded and Seedless Raisins, 2 for ^5c Country Gentleman Com, 2 for 25c Premier Salad Dressing 35c Yellow Mixing Bowls, special at 2 for 25c OTHER SPECIALS NOT MENTIONED—‘COME AND SEE” S. C. PREV0 & SONS
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High School Theatre DELUXE PICTURE PROGRAMS SATURDAY NIGHT The Governor’s Lady A David Belasco stage success—directed hy Harry Millard, who made ”If Winter Comes” and “Over the Hill” TmermaIeTcomedy
Two Shows, 7:00 and 9:00 Admission 15c and 25c -
OOC»OGOCOCOOCOCOOCOCOCOOOCOC)COOC4XOOOOOCO'JC)OOOOC)OCOC Saturday Cash Meat Specials Fresh Boiling Beef, lb 10c Fresh Brains, lb 10 Sugar Cured Picnic Ham, lb. ................ .li 1 /-. Bacon Squares, lb 12VstC. Fresh Sausage lb 15c Fresh Pork Shoulders (whole) lb ................15c Sue-ar Cured Bacon, (half or whole), lb 18c Sugar Cured Smoked Hams, lb 22c Breakfast Bacon, sliced. No rind, lb 30c PHONE 12 WE DELIVER W. H. £1 TEL JORGE OOOCOOOOOOCODOOOOOODOOCXXX'CXDOCXXXXXXI'DOCXXXXXXXXXXXXX:
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DRESSED CHICKENS
GREEN PEAS GREEN BEANS STRAWBERRIES RADISHES GREEN ONIONS HEAD LETTUCE TOMATOES
MANGOES RHUBARB (home grown) CELERY NEW TEXAS ONIONS ASPARAGUS LEAF LETTUCE BEETS and CARROTS
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CHASE & SANBORN’S TEAS & COFFEES GROGAN & MILLER
Phone 34
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E. A. Browning's Grocery
Is ready to serve you like this
DRESSED CHICKENS—HEAD LETTUCE—CUCUMBERS RIPE TOMATOES—MANGOES—RADISHES—CARROTS NEW PEAS—GREEN BEANS—NEW POTATOES STRAWBERRIES—GRAPE FRUIT-APPLES FANCY CHEESE—POTATO CHIPS—ROLLS
BRIDGES IN PUTNAM CO.
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION AWARDS THREE NEW CONTRACTS TODAY
Phone 24
KASH AND KARRY PRICES 10 pounds Cane Sugar for 90c 25 lbs. Cane Sugar for. $2.23
A good straight grade Flour, sack 68c Harris White Lily Flour, sack 80c Best grade hard wheat Flour, sack $1.00
Kirks Flake White Soap, 6 bars for P. & G. White Naptha Soap, 6 bars for. Creme Oil Soap, 2 bars for
25c 25c 15c
Fancy Bulk Rio Coffee, pound 25c Our “Special Blend” hulk Coffee, pound 30c Santos Peaberry Coffee, pound 35c G. Washington Soluble Coffee, $1.00 package for 75c
Fancy Blue Rose Head Rice, 3 lbs. for 25c Best grade Bulk Cocoa, 4 lbs. for 25c Bulk Rolled Oats, 6 lbs. for 25c
INDIANAPOLIS, May 2—The State highway commission today awarded contract for constructing three bridges in Putnam county on State road 32-C and six bridges in Owen county, on State road 32-Bx to D. Y. Stout, Crawfordsville. Stout bid $12,362.70. Engineers’ estimate was $14,736.80. Bridges in Putnam county to be constructed are: Sand creek bridge, bridge over branch of Deer creek and a drain ditch. FINAL VOTE BONUS BILL
HOUSE EXPECTED TO TAKE DEFINITE ACTION SOME TIME TODAY
WASHINGTON, May 2—The house today is expected to write its final approval on the bonus bill and send it to President Coolidge, following the senate’s adoption of the conference report on the measure with a roll call. Chairman Green of the ways and means committee said he would ask a vote today and expected approval of the report without discussion. The measure will then be up to the president for his signature or veto.
Monarch Pork and Beans, can 10c 1 lb. cans fancy Pink Salmon, 18c, 2 for 35c No. 3 cans Greencastle Green Beans for 20c No. 2M> cans Farmers Pride Apple Butter for 25c No. 2 cans Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple for 30c Cadet Brand Sugar Corn, 2 for 25c No. 2 cans Tomatoes 13c, 2 for 25c No. 3 cans Tomatoes 18c, 2 for 35 c Wisconsin Sweet Wrinkled Peas, can 15c
Posts Bran, 2 for Pillsbury Health Bran for “Zo” Breakfast Food, 2 for
Aunt Jemima and Virginia Sweet Pancake Flour, 2 for!!!!!.!..!!
Armour’s Macaroni and Spaghetti, 2 for
Red Cross Macaroni and Spaghetti, 3 for £:tc Quaker Milk Macaroni and Spaghetti, 3 for. 25c
. 25c
16c
. 25c ,25c . 15c . 25c
JUDGE LANDIS HEARD WASHINGTON, May 2—Judge Kenesaw M. Landis furnished a new thrill today at the senate investigation of former Attorney General Daugherty. Landis took the stand to give details in the case of Phil Grossman, a Chicago saloon keeper, pardoned by President Coolidge. - o MUST NOTIFY PUBLIC
Sunmaid Seedless Raisins, 2 lbs. for Santa Clara Prunes, size 60-70, 2 lbs. for!!!.!.!..!!,! Fancy California Evaporated Peaches, pound.!!!!!!!!.,'.’. Choice Dried Apricots, pound
25c 25c 15c 20c
INDIANAPOLIS, May 2—The state board of health today sent out instructions to prosecuting attorneys informing them that oleomargarine signs must now be displayed in public eating places where butter substitutes are served.
Kingans Nut Oleomargarine, lb 2 - • Sugar Creek and Hoosier Creamery Butter, lb FRESH ■ i(i NI ■ rONS with pure fig filling, 2 und 25c LOUIS F. HAYS Grocery-Bakery South Side Square
HAPPY HOLLOW Frank Thompson and family spent Saturday and Sunday at Andrew Johnson’s. Mr. and Mrs. J. J, Keller of Terre Haute are visiting John Brattan’s. V\ illard Wells vidied his grandfather a few days last week. John Dickey is doing some repair work for Mrs. Jane Harris. Several around here attended the sale at Clarence Dowepi-s Friday. Everything sold well. Sunday visitors at Nick Skelton’s were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wells, Mis? Doris, Laura and Heady Mann and Sam Skelton of Harmony. Mrs. Mary A. Stewart rs no better at this writing. Eldin Rowing spent a few days in Indianapolis. Albert Brattin and Bob Thomas w r ere in Greencastle, Saturday.
Ed Herbert. Monday. Mrs. Earn Lewis is ill.
still reported
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Zaring called at Frank Grose’s home Wednesday afternoon. Misses Lola Neese and Odessa Hodshire, who have been teaching in Madison township have returned home. Mrs. Elizabeth Young, of Indianapolis, is spending a few weeks with Mrs. Oscar Holland.
brick chapel
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Thomas Greencastle spent Sunday with latter’s mother, Mrs. Lou O'Hair. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Morgan and
of | th<»
NOW NUMBER 17746
! ATLANTA, Ga., May 2.—Federal convict No. 17746 arose with the prison gong at 5 a. m. today within the drab walls of his cell, donned his ne gray uniform and marched with other numbered men to breakfast in the Atlanta penitentiary dining room. Thus ended the first night of a 10year sentence for Warren T. McCray, Wednesday Governor of the State of Indiana, Friday a numbered convict in a U. S. prison, convicted of violating the laws of his country by using the mails in a scheme to defraud. No. 17746 was to be allowed to receive visitors today t Prison officials, upon his request, stated he might see E. J. Fogarty, warden of Michigan City Prison, who accompanied him to
Atlanta, and newspapermen.
Although No. 17746 asked for outside work, his permanent assignment may not be made for severaf days. Following the sensational escape early Thursday orning of Bobby Lambert, under sentence of two years for transporting stolen cars in interstate traffic, the trip was uneventful.
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Copyrighi The Houk of Kuppeohamsr
1
Who Can Tell?
T AKE the average man—what does he know about the inside details of clothes? Can he really tell the difference between artful tailoring and indifferent making? The chances are that he can’t. All he can do is take the word of the store. Lots of men in this locality take our word when it comes to clothes because we have gained a reputation for keeping ‘ the faith. When men choose clothes here, they pick the style and color that they want knowing that the rest will be all right. I F. CANNON & Co.
DRESSED CHICKENS
STRAWBERRIES GREEN BEANS RHUBARB RADISHES NEW ONIONS NEW POTATOES CUCUMBERS
MANGOES GRAPE FRUIT ORANGES BANANAS RIPE TOMATOES SPINACH HEAD and LEAF LETTUCE
W. A. COOPER, Grocer
PHONE 90
WODSWORTH ( IIAIRM A N WASHINGTON, May 2—Senator
children, William ani JanefTf ifra- ^ James Wadsworth of New York will zil, were Sunday guests of Mr. and pr,,bably be neme,i Permanent chair-
MORTON Mrs. Laura Crodian went to Rockville on the bus Sunday evening to i attend Mrs. Spencer’s funeral which was held Monday at 2:00 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Lawtius called on Mr. and Mrs. C. Clodfelter Sunday evening Mrs. Shafer remains about the
same.
‘A Full House” Senior ( lass I*lay HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Thursday and Friday, May 8 and 9 Admission 35 and 50c Seat’s Reserved at Langdon’s Tuesday a. m., May 6.
Mrs. Lee Hall and family. Rev. \ ietyke ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. John Hillis. Mrs, Allen Bain and two sons visited Wednesday and Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson of Long Branch. Friday was the last day of school. The patrons and friends met with well filled baskets at the noon hour
and enjoyed
Miss Margaret Burk called on Miss ‘'"•’"y''' 1 a most bountiful dinner Leala Gooch Sunday. alter wh,ch the children rendered a
Mr. Arthur Bailey went to Indi- "'r r , . >r0 f, ,am ‘
anapolis to work. 1SS ‘ ar y Anna Stoner spent the Mrs. Helen Maddox is visiting her We f. ‘ n< with-Miss Helen O’Hair, daughter at Mancefield this week. , r v. a ' ^ rs ’ ' rernon Hauek and Miss Belia Crodian called on Laura Leona were Sunday callers ■odian Wednesday. with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hauck and
family.
Crodian Wednesday.
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MANHATTAN
The school closed Friday with a surprise dinenr for the pupils and teachers, Mr. Rissler and Miss Heath. Mrs. Omer Nelson, of Brazil, and Leota Showalter spent Thursday with Mrs. Geo. Moreland. Miss Jesse Senters, of Muncie, and Lewis Senter, of Brazil, called at Wm, Neese’s Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Eld. Watts visited at
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson and children of Fincastle were Sunday visitors at Mr. C. K. Hall’s. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanlon and daughter Garret spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hanlon. Mr. Allen Bain has the mumps. Virginia Stoner spent her Easter vacation with Mr. and Ms. Oscal
O’Hair.
Robert McKee of Detroit is home visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Clay McKee,
man of the Republican national convention this year, according to indications at the White House today. Wadsworth called at the White House this morning and had a lengthy conference with Secretary Slemp. While no statement of his selection was authorized, it was strongly indicated that Wadsworth had been pick-
ed.
Representative Theodore Burton of Ohio, has been named temporary chairman.
TO SETTLE STRIKE KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 2._Basis for an agreement to settle the strike of 40,000 coal miners in the southwest has been reached, according to reports today. Minor details in the new contract remain to be worked out by the subcommittee of union representatives and operators carrying on negotiations before the agreement will be ready for signing. The pact will end the strike, i n effect since April first. According to advance reports the wor T TS who insisted upon renewal of the present wage scale for three years have won most of their demftDOB.
MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMII' 11111111111 """ I Prices to Clean up on
I Implements
= Black Hawk, check row planter ^
| Black Hawk, check row fertilizer
| attachment ^
= Black Hawk, check row fertilizer and pea attachment | Cultipacker Dunam 7 ft. double.. | Cultivator, Oliver and John Deere | No. 11 Oliver Sulkie | Birdsell Wagons, 2 1-2x3 1-4 Skein = Birdsell Wagons, gear w ith brake
| One second hand McCormick Binder
out 4 years
..$101 ..$11!
’.$10
One second hand Deering Binder
| All No. 9 fence, 12 in. stay, per rod .
All other Fence according
| 999 Oldfield Tire, fabric 30x3
CALL I W. S. Campbell or Campbell Br | Clerk's Office, 211 Fillmore, 40 rBllllllimill|||4|||||||||||||||||||||||||||H||||||||||||HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMm»I il,HlUI