The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 January 1928 — Page 2

THE GREENCASTEE DAILY BANNER, FRIDAY. JANUARY 13,1923. .

Granada

THE DAILY BANNER

Saturday Only

Continuous, To H.M. Mum I" loor & 1 ui"ks, -UK*^ BaIrony -’<> •; ' hiUln-n under ten. 10c.

Entered in the Post Office at Greenrastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter. HARRY M. SMITH. Editor and Proprietor. 8, R. KARIDKN, t ity haiitor.

Roy McGinnis and L. C. McGinnis, of Coat.<ville were in the city Thurs- J jday. Oscar E. A“hley of Russellville was a business visitor in the city Thurs-

with GEORGE A JESSEL ' WARNER 0LAN0

AUDREY EIRRIS ^

The Grouch Cure

«ROA P^ 0 ° V

I S! Al. SHORT SI HJEt TS

LAST TIMES TODAY

The last Waltz

V\ M. HI tM HARD AT THE WMhS ORGAN PI. AYING

“Ueautiful”

Personal And Local News

Sherman Murphy, Balnbridfre, was here Thursday, « T. J. Nixon, Oloverdale, was in Greencastle Thursday. Earl Ton-ey of Bainbridge wa a visitor here yesterday. A. F. App<‘l, of Reeljrville was a visitor in Greencastle Thursday. Clarence Cox of Cloverdale was a business visitor here Thursday. Mr. and Mr.. John Cros- and Mi Ella Beck of Brazil were here today.

Phone 21.

Kauhle & Son

He Deliver.

•We Sell Meat That’s Good To Eat.’’

$6.95

50-lb. Cun, Net, Pure Lard

No. 5 Bucket Pure Lard <mc Beef Boasts, 12%c to 22c Fresh side pork (in piece), lb IT' ^c

ISc

15c

30c

I resh Pork Shoulder

Mom* 1 Made Pork Sausage, II).

Light lireakruHt Huron LivFr, lb 10c Bulk Sauer Kraut, II) 5c Beef Brains 1 OC Fresh ( ountry Kgtfs, doz 44c Candled Ftftfs (short storage), doz 38e Good Liver Sausage 12l»C POBK BONKS, 5c

G. C. Parker and Grover C. Parker ,f Coatsville were in Greencastle I hursilay on businer. Mr-. I'hillip Carpenter of Fillmore, aHo has lieen ill at her home, is reported as being improved. Mrs. El wood Allen, Mi*. O. E. Shrigley, and Mrs. 0. K. Hughey pent Thursday in Indianapoli.-. Mr . Ira Cowling who ha- been , confined in the Robert Long hospital the past week will undergo an oper-

ation today.

Mi - Alice Thomas will return from lies Moines Iowa today where she has been visiting her mother who

ha* been ill.

Miss Olive Li-by underwent an operation at the Methodist ho-pital sev-1 'ral weeks ago and following the operation ha- been at the home of her

parents in Fillmore.

The first in-titute of the year for ! teachers of the Putnam County Conolidated schools will be held in the Griincastle High School building SatI arday morning and afternoon. Mi . Luther Chandler of nea- ; Coatsville anl well known here, who lias been in an Indianapolis hospital | mdergoing medical treatment haiieen removed to her home and is reported a- being much improved. Mrs. Dave Cordy of Clinton Falls is in the Putnam county hospital as the result of typhoid fever. For the past two months Mrs. Cordy has been | taking care of her children, five of ] whom have been ill of typhoid fever. Spring prevailed in the Greencastle Friday morning as the ttm)ierature wa higher Friday morning in the city than it has been for some time. All week the mercury has been exceed ingly high for this time of the year. A complaint on account, involving $100 has been filed in the Putnam Cir cuit Court, Oscie B. Hillis versus

Walter S. Campbell. According to the] * complaint the plaintiff -old eighty j bushels of corn to the defendant, j

Fred V. Thomas is. the attorney foi

the plaintiff.

Funeral services for Mrs. Baldwin. 1 th° mother of William Baldwin of j Floyd township, were held from the home of a daughter in Lebanon Friday with interment in the cemetery there. Mrs. Baldwin passed away Wednesday at the home of her son in Floyd township. She has been spend* ling the winter living at her on’s

! home.

—MisceDaneoua—

Notions

BIAS TALK

ALL COLORS

RIC RAC

DARNING THREAD MERCERIZED AND SILK

The Day Gleaners of the Fillmore M. E. Church will present “Southern Cinderella” Friday evening January 13th at 8 o’clock in the Fillmore High School Building. 10-3p

New pumps installed an.i old ones repaired. Call E. L. Burcham, Phone 710-X, Greencastle. ll-7p o

MR. MCLEAN TO DELIVER SALEM ROLL CALL SERMON The Rev. Henry W. McLean, assistant to the president, will deliver the morning sermon Sunday at the annual Rn'l Call service of the Method-i-t Episcopal church at Salem, Indiana. The Rev. Newman F. Geoffrey, ’24, is minister of the church.

Antique Furniture, Glassware, Brass and rare bottle*. Phone 733-L. R. Clapp. ll-4t.

TAPE MEASURES

SCISSORS

SHOE LACES

THE KEEP-WAVE CAP FOR DAY AND SI.EEPING

WKA R.

WATER WAVE COMBS

nurn )\ T s THREADS

H, PITCHF0RD

Modern rooms e.nd board for men or students. Inquire or Phone 706-Y. > 12 3b Food Market Saturday morning at Rector’s. Home baked pies and cakea specialty. The Baptist women. 13-lt. I

/ STOPS

COLDS

MiRicns rely on HILL’S to end C' !J< in a day and ward off

Grippe and Flu.

No quicker

ppe and

icdy for you.

Be Sure It'sPrice30c cascaraJI QUININE Ctt Red Bux portrait

sr~ 1,Tn m p “ ■ Q pay your old l Wo one else ever u ^ your borrow,4 fluent.; our re* srve, you ample K ° an , so lh at it v be a burden to V* l^ow you how raw T' INDIANA LOAN 21 1 » blast H ashingiil

ROISTER RADIO

RALPH P. ( ROUSORE

CLASSIFIED ADS

—For Sale— FOR SALE:—Used coal

Phone 2441.

range. 12-3p.

I rc*h oysters, honey (strained), mince meat, lamb, crackers, pickled pigs feet, sweer, sour, and dill pit kies.

FLOUR, Avondale, 24 lbs. Sack, 89c Sugar, 10 lbs., Bulk 59c Soda Crackers, 2-lb. pkg 22c

Lard, Pure Refined, 2 lbs

27e

Bananas, large fine fruit,, 2 lbs.

15c

Navy Bean*.

7ic

Milk, Country Club, 3 Tall Can*

27c

Oleo, Wondernut,

19c

Apple Butler, Jar

22c

Karon, 3 lb. piece or more. lb. Prune*, 2 lb. pkgN

28c 22c

< heene, Fre*h ( ream. Lb Jell Powder,

36c 19c

Kroger Soap ( hip*,

lie

3 Pkg*

Pkg

Bread, 1 Vz lb. loaf

Apple*, Jonathan* or Rome Keuutiett, 3 lb*.

25c

1 (range*—200c Dozen

49c

Pearhe*. Country Club, Large Can

22c

Dry Onion*, 3 lb*

10c

Chocolate Drop*, Lb

18c

Tomatom, Standard Pack, 3 ran*

25c

Butter Cracker*, 1 lb. I’kg.

15c

FOR SALE:—Two year old Jersey bull, a good one. Frank McAlinden R. R. 1. ll-3t.

FOR SALE:— Queen Incubators I 120, 400, and 000 egg, capacity. L. CJ Buchheit. ll-4t;

FOR SALE—English Bull dog, six month.-’ old, fine pet for children. Phone 330. ll-3t

FOR SALE:—2, sure-hateh incubators, 110-12X egg capacity. Mrs. I Laura Brown, Bainbridge R. 1.

12-3p'

o Ladies’ Silk Bloomers, 98c. J. H.| Pitchford.

FOR SALE:—Seven room modern cottage, three bed rooms, splendid location quiet and refined neighborhood. Four blocks south of square, for

12-Sp

—For Rent— /

FOR RENT:-^Two furnished light housekeeping rooms 505 So. Jackson St. 13-lt

FOR RENT:—Remington Typewriter, Anna Finegan, Phone 148.

12-tf.

TONK S AM) SEDATIVES WHAT IS THIS GOLF? Golf i a form of work made e\ponxive enough for a man to enjoy it. it is physical and mental exertion made attractive by the fact that you have to dress for it in a $200,000 club

house.

Golf is what letter-carrying, ditch digging, and carpet heating would be if those three tasks had to be performed on the same hot afternoon in short pants and colored socks by gouty-looking gentlemen who required a different implement for every

mood.

Golf is the simplest looking game in the world when you decide to take it up, and the toughest looking after you have been at it ten or twelve

years.

It is probably the only known game a man can play as long as a quarter of a century and then discover that

it was too deep for him in the first j<a-h. Address Banner Box X.

place.

The game is played on carefully selected grass with little white balls and as many clubs as the player can j afford. These little balls cost from I -eventy-flve cents to $25.00, and it is I possible to support a family of ten people (all adults) for five months on the money represented by the balls lost by some golfers in a single aft-

ernoon.

A golf course has eighteen holes, seventeen of which are unnecessary and put in to make the game harder. A “hole” is a tin cup in the center of a “Green”. A “green” is a small parcel of grass costing about $1.98 a blade and usually located between a brook and a couple of apple trees, or a lot of "unfinished excavation." The idea is to get the golf ball from a given point into each of the eighteen cups in the fewest strokes and the greatest number of words. The ball must not be thrown, pushed or carried. It must be propelled by about $200.00 worth of curious looking implements, especially designed to provoke the owner. Each implement has a specific purpose and ultimaUdy some golfers get to know what that purpose is. They

are the exceptions.

After each hole has been completed the golfer counts his strokes. Then he substruots six and says, “Made that hole in five. That’s one above par. Shall we play for fifty cents

on the next hole, too, EM?”

After the final or eighteenth hole, the golfer adds up his score and stops when he has reached eighty-seven. He then has a swim, u pint of gin, sings

“Sweet Adeline” with six or eight LOSTt-29-440 Firestone tire and other bars and calls it the end of a rim in city sometime ago. Finder mav perfect day.- Anonymous in Better'keep tire and tube but please return Advertising. rim t0 F rank ij n Street Garage

Endless Bargains Fan

IHOES foi women for men—for children. Slices of fine qualities—of accepted styles are grouped together and priced for lightning like clearance. Greater choice awards the early shopper! All odd

tlv

sizes.

Women's Shoes

Men’s Shoes

Children’s Sho

$2.85 to $4.85 $2.65 lo $6.85 Potter Shoe

75c to $2.85 Store

‘QUALITY SHOES’

FOR RENT—Desirable furnished, modern room near campus and busi. ness district. Rhone 156-K. 10-tf.

FOR RENT:—House, water, lights and garage. 547 East Hanna. See J. B. Harris or call 45. 29-tf.

FOR RENT—Good city property. Well located. Phone 538-L. 12-3t

—Wanted—

WANTED— Wall paper to clean, $1.25 per room and up. Wall painting and refinishing hardwood floors. 701 Main St., Arthur Due. 10-5n

■ —o

DEAD AND WORTHLES ANIMALS:—Horses, cattle, hogs and sheep Phone 394, Brazil anytime. We pay

all phone charge*. Nov. 7-72p. Jan. 30.

—Lost—

LOST:—Proiiably on North Indiana street, child’s yarn glove, finder leave at Banner Office.

13-lt

OUR GREATEST CLEARANCE SALE IN 53 YEARS Dress Goods, Rugs, Hosiery, Underwear

And hundreds of other items offered at great savings.

of wanted merchandise

A A A

Season Was Backward—We Must Unload

even

We are not naming prices—the values will be

greater than you will really expect to find. Every family

for miles around should attend this sale.

(50,NO Worth of needed family supplies to be sold. Store-Wide Mid-Winter Sale

Don’t let Saturday or next week pass w ithout attending this sale. 3

Allen Brothers