The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 January 1928 — Page 3

THE GREENCASTEE DAIEY BANNER FRIDAY, JANUARY 13. 1928.

SATURDAY MARKET

I'hone 12.

Phone

Young fat liens, fresh eggs, fresh oysters. New Bulk Kraut, lb 5c Fresh Pork Bones, lb 6c Home Made Liver Sausage, lb 8Vac Home Made Bologna, lb 10c Beef Brains, lb 10c Fresh Sausage, Our Leader, lb 1214c Sugar C ured Picnic Hams, lb 14c Fresh Pork Shoulders, (half or whole) lb 15c Sugar Cured Jowls, lb 15c Sugar Cured Bacon Strips, lb 18c Smoked Skinned Hams, (half or whole) lb 21c The Home of 5—10c Pasteurized Milk. W. H. EITEUORGE Phone 12. We Deliver.

-Z’BAKE RADIO PROGRAM E*Z-Bake Flour Orclicstri c?.'h STATION WFBM Friday from 6:00 to 6:30 p. m. •rain market reports from Monday to Friday, 12 noon to 12:15 p. ir.

Grinds Any Feed From the Ground Up! Com stalks, bundle feed, alfalfa, etc., put through , the W-W saves the waste that results when / thrown into your feed lot unground. A W-W Grinder //' turns all roughage as well as all grain into smooth, // > valadble feed. No extra attachments needed. Has n ' Timken bear logs. F’ivesizes, with blower or elevator. Grinds grain or roughage separately or together Let us give you a demonstration of the W-W Grinder right on your farml It will show you the way to bigger feeding profits. Gall us today or cornu in when in town. (102) THE W-W FEED ( HINDER CO., Wgr* Wichitu, Kansas KING. MORRISON, FOSTCR («). GREEN( ASTI.t’, |\ ,>. Authorized Dealer.

I nial (litis llnnnreil Mrs. Alonzo McGaughey, and son, rh-ee Putnam County girls woro Ralph of Russellville und Mrs. APert

;*v. :nlei honors of ihr^r entries at Smith.

the HI Club Exhibit work being giv- At the noon hour all did ample jn - n this week in Lafayette. The exhih- tice to the bounteous eats. The aftii ir . In os, canning, linking, clothing, ornoon was spent in games an, 1 a health and homekeeping. Some most social way. About two o’clock 'he nti ■ .-*i;ig work has been done in this house was called to order and all j line in Greenca.-tlc L. the past year, business was discussed and election i under the supe:\ision of Miss Hazel of officers for the year was made. \rbuckl!’, and .urini 1 the summer I hey are as follows:

s ire most into: ".-tin! pioje.t were

! complete !.

The -e leeeiving honorable mention from thi. city were Mi-s Mary Riley, who received 1st honor in clothing; Mi - Anthus Hunter,.who received the mention in the* Baking contest

Pres., Mrs. Clay Bridges.

Vice-Pres., Mrs. Lillian Gooding.

Secretary, Miss Nora Walker.

Asst. Sec., Mrs. Lonnie Steele. Treasurer, Mrs. Clifford Baird. Flower Com., Mrs. John William Thirteen pennies were taken in the

WW^FEED GRINDER

an Mi-s Charlotte Etter, who Was penny drill. The February meeting

t - rcc nieii' of an award of merit in will be held with Mrs. Archie ( olHaking I. • ’ lings, at which time all members will 4. -t* + •> ‘h respond to roll call with Washington I'inrastle Club Met. or Lincoln quotations. The Fincas le Country Club with 4* 4* •> + + ' in \ m I cs of the members met on Delta I beta Tau Met

January 11th in an all day meeting Delta Theta Tau met Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clodfelt- evening at 7:30 o’clock in the Phil i r wit 1 five guest present; Mr. am 1 Delta Kappa hall and held initiatii n

Mrs. llillstrom of Crawfordsvll’e,

■5-

;

a --r

EES

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'A rv E.h .'aNCE SALE OF SHOES PRICE!) TO BRING RESULTS

$ |85

Men’s, Women’s And Children’s Shoes and Low Shoes.

All Sizes All Heels AH Leathers

$085

Blacks Tans Patents

SHOES, OXFORDS, TIES, STRAPS, PUMPS

Over 509 pairs in this sale. All from our regular stock.

$385

BtVe Have picked from our stock all odd lots and broken Mizes and liavc placed them in three price runs at 1.85, 2.85 and 3.85. These shoes sold regularly from 3.00 to 8.50 and the better ones will not be with us long at these

prices. So come early.

-fife

See Our Window.

MOORE & COOK

e. a— . . .A«.— --

Vic President, Mrs. Frank R ed. Secretary, Mrs. Flank Morrison. A-st. Secretary, Mrs. Geoige Knoy. Tiea-urer, Mis. William Wingert.

for Miss Madonna Hurst. Miss Mal.le The c i ub m et at th. horn- of Mrs. Hurst and Mr.-. Rosalie Huffman of* Ann Bourne on South Main St.. Rendianapolii wait present. jfre hments of apple , j coi

Alter the initiation, a delightful | ,. an( ;y wrl0 cived le the 1 t. menu was served, consisting of sand- .;..;. wichcs, baked beans, alad, olives, ( ; ir | Scouls (o K n t er ( a j n

Library. The regular program will he Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs. Schoenman, Mrs. held. All members are requested to b .Mr-. Hurst, and the Rev. Bruner, present. ‘ pastor of the Christian Church. The q. q..hostess served delicious refreshments i during the social hour.

»f« »J#

Mrs. Bceiner Hostess

Mrs. U . A. B-emer of N. Locust St., very delightfully entertained the iadies of Section II of the Christian I Church, Thursday afternoon. Mi -. W,

cake and coffee. After the supper a general get to-gether was enjoyed, while the party ;ang and danced. .]. .j. -j. .j..]. .j. Fifty Couplt * Vttcnd- I Dance About fifty cou|ile.s enjoyed the annual Directors Dance held Thursday evening at the Country Club. Everyone had a most enjoyable evening.

*1*

Spoke Before P. T. A. R. T. H’inies, chief of Indiana State Motor Police Bureau, delivered the address, with his subject, “Safety,” at the regular Parent-Teacher's meeting held in Putnamville Thursday evening. The meeting opened at 7:30 o'clock ami there wa a very good crowd present to hear the spb ndid address. + 4- 4" 4* 4* + Sunday School Meriting. The Willing Workers Sunday School class of Fillmore, held their regular monthly meeting Thursday evening at the home of Miss Marjorie Robbins in Fillmore .The regular business of the organization was transacted and delicious refreshments were served following the business meeting. + + + + 4- + Cloverdalc O. E. S. Meets Officers for Cloverdalc Chapter O. F. S. were installed Wednesday evening by Mrs. Nora Ray. Refreshment--were served at the close of the meeting. 4- 4- + 4- + Mrs. Duncan Elected At the meeting of the Fortnightly Club Wednesday evening in Cloverdale. Mrs. Estes Duncan was elected president. Other officers elected were:

Troop One, Girl Scouts, will hold a 1 w - L - Denman and Mrs. O. J. Stewart court of honor at the Presbyterian ha<l <>>arge of the program. They Church this evening at seven o’clock. b' aw vprv interesting accounts of All parent- of the giil and friends i i"’ Dife of Mary L\on, and lla 1 .- are invited. : nah,” hespectively. “Mary Lyon,” was 4. .j.4.the founder of Mt. Holyoke College Meeting Scheduled for Girls." “Hannah” was the mothTri Psi will meet Saturday after- r r of Samuel, a prophet of God. noon at 2:30 o’clock in the City Mrs. Beemer has as her guests-,

To Meet With Mrs. Briggs. The Woman’s Club will meet oh Saturday, Jan. 14, 102K, at 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. A. T. Briggs, 712 E.'Seminary St. Members please note the change of meeting place. Mrs. J. L. Beyl will have the work of the afternoon, “A Historical Resume of music,” assisted by Mrs. C. C. Hucstis.

ADVERTISE IN THE BANNER

PTC l

No bulky rosily tin. 10

Sensibly piuked in heavy foil.

Here’s the life history of the world's best fife tobacco VITTE took the finest Burley that ever " came out of old Kentucky. We aged it, then mellowed it by an oldtime slow-hut-sure secret process — the Wellman Method. We cut it, not in fine, quick-burning chips, but in coarse, shaggy flakes that smoke as cool as a brisk sea breeze. Then we packed it in sensible, comfortable foil (instead of costly tin) and called it Granger Rough Cut. To half a million smokers it’s "the finest pipe tobacco I ever laid a match to.”

GrangerRoughCut

__ $

CRANOrR ROUGH HIT IS MADE BY TUI LIGGETT ft MYERS TOBACCO CO