The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 March 1928 — Page 2

Granada Tonight—Adm., 10—20—25c

$ln? couldn’t decide which millionaire to marry, until she met this handsome truck driver. Then she went crazy about him. \ oil'll know why after you’ve seen Dazzling Dorothy and lolly Jack in this loveliest of comedy dramas. ALSO Novelty Keel & Comedy, “Too Many Kisses”

TOMORROW ANO FRIDAY

\ DM. 10 25 10c

N8tWt>£IMU

U.Kt I'RANtlS

JOHN HOLES

M AT I H KW IU:T/

He called himself “the strongest man in the hills" and made his word law. Hut the hoy fought him..and knew he must win....because he was the strength of love! Here’s a picture that gives youl drama as rugged as the immemorial Ozark Hills from the master story-teller of ^merira! ALSO First Run News and Comedy WITH JIMMY BITTFFS AT TDK WICKS MATINEE DULY, 2:00—ADM., It) 21c. ——fe3——11—

BLACK & WOLFE GENERAL CONTRACTORS Cement work, stone work, brick work, excavating*, house raising* and’grading:. Work of all kinds. Phone 795-IJ.

IF CLOTHES COULD TALK They’d Call Us Fx|)ei’l Dry ( leaning* and PressingReliable Cleaners Quality Service Rhone 629. 11 S. Indiana St.

DUZER DU DRAMATIC FRATERNITY PRESENTS MRS. FISKK’S SUCCESS “Erstwhile Susan” Friday and Saturday Nights At Little Theater. All seats reserved at .10c at Steven’s Drug Store from 8-12 and the U-Shop from 2:80-5

Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter. Under the art of March H, 1879. Subscription price, 10 cent* per week. HARRY M. SMITH. Editor and Proprietor. . R. RARIPEN, City Editor.

Personal And

Minister—John Vawter. Lords and Ladies- Vernon Arnold, Glee Wright, Jimmie Bittles, B Yuncker, Howard Brown, Bonnie Goldsberry, Randolph Bartlett, Wilma Jean Buis, Dick Gale, Kathryn Orton, Geotge Bundy, Mildred O’Neil, John Vawter, Betty poage. Two footmen (black rats)— Re:; Alexander and Robert Mannis, Five Horses (white rats)—Zaring Tharpe, Jimmie Parish, Donald Leslie, Donald Long, Robert Nieltols. Reader— Margaret Ann Inman. - - —o READ THE DAILY BANNER

j FOR SALE)—One new, seven fott i McCormick Peering binder, only cut I it; acres of oats. On Road -12, first house south of National Road. John Williams. 21 -'Pj ■ o FOR SALE:—Tractor will take calves or shoat 1- in trade. Henry Stinson L: mile east, Vivalia. 21-2t

Watch For TRICK BROTHERS Anniversary Sale IVIareh 29, 30, & 31

J.

NEW HANdEJ Novelty Styl*. Now is the time t„ chase handbags wya have a good select^ 1 $1.53 to PITCHF0RD

Local News

was in

on busines-. j

W. E. Bailsman was a visitor in Terre Haute, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. James Hibbs of Peoria, lllinoi.i- here vi-iting Mrs. Joe Carrington.. Mr. At ron Arnold is confined to her home in Northwood by illness, j

A. J. Peltier of Brazil Greenrastle Wednesday

Ray Walls is visiting his mother Mi-. Fanny Wall on West W’alnur .■'Treet. ' The L. S. F. cluD will meet tonight II with Mrs. Vernon Sinclair, 201 W j|

Columbia St.

John C. Vermillion, superintendent of county schools wn- a visitor in jl Indianapolis Tuesday. Washburn Chapter D. A. R. ha- | : recently bestowed a loan on a worthy DePauw young lady student. John May of Indianapolis, member j of the state tax board was in Greencastle Tuesday on business. Miss Phoebe Conley, who is teach- ; ing in the Washington High School of Indianapolis, spent last evening here | with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hurst. Mrs. John Spurgeon of Salem, Mrs. Bertha Tucker Mehaffie of Chicago, and Glenn Tucker of Philadelphia, ‘ have returned to their homes. ; The teachers and officers of the | Christian Church Sunday School will j j meet at the church this evening at I

l 7 o'clock.

i

Mrs. Edith Gilbert, house-mother | at the Alpha Tail Omega house has aI her guest, her daughter, Mrs. Ralph ||Gprlach of Sidney Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farmer were in Stilesville Wednesday morning,) | where they attended the funeral of i 111. H. Tine her. - j D'an f hosier “A. Phillip- of the <ol-j| I lege of commerce at the State Uni- || versitj of Iowa, Iowa, City, made aL brief visit to the city Tuesday whilef] j enroute to Bloomington.

James Grimes, student at the Man-1| hattan School, was taken to his home i yesterday suffering with a case of 1 chicken pox. Every precaution is hej ing taken to prevent a spread of the disease or an epidemic. Funeral services for Harrison B. I Tincher, who passed away Monday,! j were held at Stilesville Wednesday I j morning at IL.TO o’clock with inteiment in the Stilesville cemetery. H. I A. Sherrill was in charge of the ser-1 vices. Mrs. Smith Harlan of near Stiles-1 ville passed away Tuesday morning | , at her home. The funeral services will be held Thursday morning at 10 o’clock at the Stilesville Baptist church. Mrs. Harlan was the grandmother of Miss Amola Adams of I Greencastle. An interesting program has been] arranged for the Kiwanis luncheon : [ tomorrow noon, according to Rev. B. ' H. Bruner, chairman of the entertainment committee. Hubert Dirks, j son of Dean an.l Mrs. Dirks, who will he Greencastle high school’s repre- , sentatives in the county oratorical | contest, will deliver his oration be-1 fore the dub. Music will be furni-h *d Sy 'li. Kirhth grade girL’ chorus j I under the irection of Prof. Unifleet.H

FORE We’re looking for a bi,u: Ret together meeting, this evening at 7:30 fellows, at the North Side Clothing Store. Don’t Fail Us. If you are interested This Means You. Northwood Golf Course

OPERETTA FRIDAY Between scenes of the operetta j “The Forest Court," which will he given March 2.1rd., hy Second Ward, the first grade will give a pantomime ‘ entitled, “Cinderella’s Fiery Court.” I In the first scene we find Cinderella a. home working and crying because her sisters have gone to the hall. The Fairy Godmother appears and takes her away. The second scene opens with Cinderella going to the ball in a pumpkin drawn by white rats. The Prince comes to th* hall and they dance the minuete. The clock strikes twelve while she is dancing and she flees from the ball. The third scene' shows her back home in her old clothes; the Prince enters with the slipper she lost when she fled from the ball. It fits her, so he takes her! away. The last scene Is the we.Ming. The cast is: Cinderella, Elizabeth Cannon, and 1 Bernadine Kirkham. Prince—A. G. Brown. Fairy Godmother—Betty Poage. Flower Girls—Lucile Grose and [ Imogen? Goddard. Ring Bearer—Norma Albright.

ALLEN BROTHERS HOUR SALE TOMORROW-Thursday-Only The greatest bargains yet offered during our Quitting Business Sale will go on sale tom row. I hree extra special bargains for each hour during the day. You have bought ?oo| at prices that have seemed ridiculously low to you, but never have you seen merchani of such splendid character priced so low as we are quoting for each hour tomorrow, 3 Extra big bargains each hour 9A.M. to 5 P. M. I he Hems Lisicd Below Are On Sale For One Hour Only Tomorrow. Be Here Every! No Telephone Orders—No Approvals—No Layaways.

}) From 9 to 18 A. M.

BED SPREADS 72\KJ hemmed edge or scalloped and cut corner bed spreads, also several Krinkle spreads in the lot, all $2.00 to $2.50 values

$1.00

( I RTAIX St RIM Yard wide scrim, ribbon or lace bonier, white or ivory, regular 15c and 18c grade. For this hour only 10e Yd.

CANTON FLANNEL E' tra heavy <|uality unbleached Canton flannel. Regular 20c grade, 250 yards to go during it his hour 10c Yd.

ry

From 1 to 2 P. M.

FANCY BUTTONS More than 1,000 cards of fancy buttons of all kinds, regular 25 to 75c values, this hour onlv 10c C ard

< HILDKEN’S UNION SUITS Boys’ and Girls’ best grade cotton union suits, medium weight, regular $1.00 and $1.25 values 45c Suit

SILK \NB I HI HOSK Womt n’s ■''ill' Lisle hosf, 5(lc, 7.V, 41.00, flJ and 42.00 va.j«| brown or black, sizes, 25c Pair

a • CMBRELL\S Regular $2.00 rain or shine umbrellas, short handles, good variety of colei . For this hour*only

From 10 to 11 A. M.

OUTING FLANNEL Yard wide fancy outing llannel, also white or gray .'10 inch width, very best 25c grade, one hour only

PATTERN OIL ( LOTH

54x54 inch table oil cloth, quarea, all patterns, i, if 1.00 values,

hour only

fancy

art

new

regular

this

95c Each 12^ Yd. 50c Each

GRASS RUGS Very closely woven Grass Rugs, 8xfi Ft. Good range of staple patterns, regular $1.00 values 50c Each

From 2 to 3 P. M.

chiffon boss I

COTTON BLANKETS Large size (70\X0) heavy cotton blankets, gray or tun with fancy borders. For this hour only $1.69 Bair

Illue Crane p**| -ilk to belli Ho* any desired “HalJ all sizes, bn'ze*! vatu** of the diy.

89c Pair

From 11 to 12 A. M.

REMNANTS About 500 yards of remnants, of wool materials of all kinds this hour only Half Price

WOMEN’S UNION SUITS Women’s Summer weight union suits. Pure white, all sizes, 50c and 5!*c values 25c Suit

YARD WIDE PERCALE Very newest small print pattern Percale, full yard wide, for this one hour only 1214 Yd.

*4J!^ BOXED hand. KERCHIEFS Men's and Women’s fancy boxed Handkerchiefs, three in box, very best 85c and $1 values 49c Box

From 3 to 4 P. M.

COSTUME • VELVET Yard wide splendid quality costume velvet, black or navy, regular $1.75 to $2..10 grades. One hour only 89c Yd.

I SCRF , b.N p T ' NE

crepe

«-*• rfil

sr-nisf ten.*, . ^ Jr

ing prt« hour only

15c Vd.

From 12 to 1 P. M.

TOILET GOODS Worlds famous Blue Rose Face Powdet, Rouge, Compacts and Re-fills, all go for this hour only Half Brice

WE\RWELL COMPORTS Large ,--iz,e (72x84) silkaline comforters manufactured of best materials, $•1.50 values $1.95

vanity silk Yar (1 W | de Vanity Sdk, Salmon, Gold, Sand, Light Blue, Aavy, firron, Rose, Pmk, White, Black or Yellow, 45c grade 19c Yd.

wool Goods

Hundreds of yards of plain color and fancy plaid wool materials, values from $1.75 to $2.75.

One hour only 85c Yd.

From 4 to 5 ProRSETS matting ' ’ ^ ■ Five rolls of natural Choice of.>1 color China Mat- Art Cof', , 0 ^jll ting, yard wide, t *nn. strietly first quality, lowest price in his-

tory

25c Yd.

■. •: ' .

S Mi