The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 April 1928 — Page 4
I
I
Three -Day
SHIRT SALE
—Broadcloths
-Madras
—Percales Silk Stripes
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday
$
1
V allies (l)) to $2.50 .29
An After-Easter Selling!! Here, men, is the biggest shirt sale in years. A large stock is up for prompt and drastic reduction! All the popular styles and colorings are here for your selection.
Fresh, Spring Assortments of ColorFast Prints—Colors and Patterns To Suit Your Liking! Neckband styles, collar-attached styles, separate collar-to-match styles. Plain whites, solid colors in blue, tan, green, etc. Also stripes. All sizes. Stock up for a year or more to come, men!
THURSDAY—FRIDAY 2 To 11 p. m., Daily Cl AIRE HULL AND HIS WANDERERS
I HOSi: PEPPY ENTERTAINERS NIGHTS ONLY.
Greta Garbo
Prices
V' i /
Mat. 10 2',u ! Night
In !
10 c—30c
Ill
S. C. PREVO COMPANY
Bud Tracv At The Barton Organ
Haul Wykoflf Singing “Til \T .MELODY OF LOVE” Comedy All For Nothing—News.
MEN’S STORE-
EAST MARION Harold Mi Nary an’i family were Iioip to att<'ni| tho Alumni ban<|uet at E'illmoro Saturday evening: and visit relatives. The <’. C. Club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Herbert Higgins. The community wa- grieved to here of the -udileti death of Mr.-. Ott Rector Saturday morning. Sunday visitors with Wm. Newman ami family were Homer .Slavenand family, Elier Hamilton and wife J. R. Cox atm daughter ami Ernie C ox. Mrs. Horaiv Robinson was called to Belleville Saturday by the death of her grandmother Mis. McKumey. Clarence Sut^ierlin and family and John Wallace culled on Ellen Dudley and family Sunday afternoon. Sunday visitors with K. E. Buis and family were Forest Mi Nary and wife, Mr. and All -. Harold MeNai\ any daughter, Ifcoi- Ann and Mr. and Mrs. Oran Bui- an daughter Lillian Faith. Mrs. Myrtle Storm ami son Harold .-jH-nt Sunday with lister Storm and wife of Indianapolis. The funeral of Mrs. O. B. Rector was held at Stilesville Tuesday morning at 11 o’clock. Burial In the Stilesville cemetery.
INIH WA WHEAT < ROP \BOl T 10' ■ NORMAL
An inspection trip was made recently by officers of the rentlal j Stati s Soft Wheat Growers Association, Indianapolis, through many countie in the west and south por- i tions i f 1m iann, to ascertain the con ' dition of the growing wheat crop. H. H. Benner, -e-retaiy-treasurer, an ! C. M. Record, wheat salesmen, made the trip. They motored from Indiana- , poli- to Evan-ville through Ten-' Haute, Sullivan, Vincennes, Princeton, returning by way of Boonville, I Jasper, Salem, Scottsburg, Madison, North Vernon, < olumbus and Franklin. Eevery wiieat fiebl was counted along the route, a total of 626. Of this number, 228 were either abandoned or sown to oats or contained only slight evidence of being wheat field-; 111 fields contained what might b 1 considered a good crop for this year; 80 fields were classed as 7*i'1 good; 118 as 50'., and 89 as 25 per cent. The latter 89 fields are -till subject to further abandonment. Should none of the 2*r, fields be abandoned, the survey'shows 40.5 per cent of a normal crop. The trip cov- < red a part of the be-t wheat areas of Indiana.
^riendhpUioughts By Earl H Arnold
A hud should blossom. A bird should sing. And it is part of nature’s plan that a Kind heart should unfold in good-will toward all. ARNOLD MONLMENT WORKS PHONE 462 103 E FRANKLIN 5T GR EENCASTLE, IND
■oeavOTHB rmnaa
-■ E-wtf. ■ I CARS K#'
What is a used car bargain? What is a used car bargain? Is it a used car of uncertain age and mechanical condition, sold at a so-called “marked down” price? Or is it a good car, sold by a reliable dealer, for a price that he knows is fair? We know automobiles. That’s our business! And we know what they're worth when we take them in trade on new Buicks. We always give our used car customers a square deal— both in the price and in the condition of the car. Our reputation is too valuable to risk by anything short of absolute fairness and honesty. USED CARS ON HANDS 1927 Four-Door Sedan. 1927 3-Passenger (’oupe. 1926 Four Door Sedan. 1926 Master Coupe. MOFFETT & DOBBS
Kash and Karry
We are again baking our home made Salt Rising Bread, made from fresh milk and other pure ingredients.
White Lily Bread, Full Pound Loaf ..
5c
P. & G. Laundry Soap, 11., 3 Bars lit H nnel.s Minnesota Breakfast 30c 35c
One Half Gallon Pail-,
Pancake Syrup OvrCK cling- Com Flakes, IP*, 2 Packages IOC 1 iige Packages, 31b. 7<iz. OO.,
Red Plume Oats ....
Red Plume Oats
Rye Crisp,
One Pound Package..
25c
Swansdown Cake Flour, OQ., Large Package OtJC Gronca-tie Green Beans, O/t., ; i an . £UC Money Back Spinach, OO Large Vo. 3 Can
Gallon Cans Cadet Peaches
Gallon Cans Solid Pack Apricots Gallon Cans Crushed Pineapple .
75c . 85c 85c
Nugget Brand Macaroni 1 < r Spaghetti, 2 pkgs. IOC Otu Pou ai Jars, Assorted Fruit P<. n il. Apricot, 0(\*» St i iwhr i ry and Pineapple«v!CPure Maple Syrup, Heavy and Clear By the Gallon or Quart. Louis F. Hays Grocery A Bakery. South Side Square.
BIG WALNUT Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Foster and daughter of State Farm, called on Lenta Showalter, Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Greenough and son of Indianapolis spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. (i. R. Huffman. The Ladies’ Aid met with Mrs. Geo. Rissler and daughter, last Thursday. Eighteen were present. I The day wa spent in quilting and I pieceing quilt . A delicious dinner I was served at noon. One new mem-' her was added to the aid. Sunday callers at Mr. and Mrs.j Cha-. Knight‘ were Mr. and Mrs.: Will Baumgarten, Mr. and Airs. Moy-j ' r and children of Clay City and Mr. and .Mrs. Tim Bond of West Union. Mrs. George Pell and son of Brazil, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Clyde Rissler. Mr. and Mrs. Ross McCullough and .Mr. and Mrs. Mose McCullough spent • v w ■ Mr. and Mr-. Prentise Smith at Poland. Mis- Leota Showalter spent Sunday at Brazil. Mr. and Mrs. James Jobe attended church at Doe Creek, Sunday. Oscar McCullough and son of Greencastle, spent Saturday night at Ross McCullough’s. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor have moved to Mack Rolling’s property.
daughters and Mrs. IVnrl Maze of Bloomington spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Coffman mi! Amity. Mr. and Mr-. R. B. I.ukenbill and son Richard of Gosport vi-ited Sunday with Mr. and Mis. Claries Pickens. Cloverdale High School nine defeated Ree!svi|le Monday afternoon 10 to 2 on the Mnrrisop diamond. Mr. and Mr-. John Hobart t o and of Indianapolis visited J. W. Snid r and family Sunday afternoon. D. E. Denny, Tom Layne and Virgil Smiley attended the Meek trial at Spencer Monday. A. J. Yarrell of Lafayette visitei j Mrs. Magdalene Long Tue day. Mr. and Mrs. John Shockley and! daughter Marjorie -pent Tia iay in/ Indianapolis.
TODAY ONLY—“ALIAS THE DEACON
FILLMORE Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Phillips 0 f Greencastle spent Sunday with Henry Phillips and family. Mr. and .Mrs. H. R. Pruitt and Mr- ('. J. Ragan were in Indianapolis, Thursday. The Mi "s Rose and Harriet Joslin of Gri' icastle, spent Wedm with Mrs. Emma Ragan and family. Air-. Duff and daughter of Greencastle, called on Miss Edmon Steward Monday afternoon. ■Mrs. Jesse Elliott, Miss Stella Phillip-, .Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pickett, were in Indianapolis, Friday. The alumni banquet which was held Saturday evening at the high school building was well attended and a good time was reported. Among those who were here from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Sharpe, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Robinson, Air. and Airs. Claude Lawson, of Indianapolis; Air. and Airs. Harold McNary, W’inamac; Air*. Sellers and son, Mr. and Airs. Ernest Rader and William Strain of Greencastle. CLOVERDALE Air. and Mrs. John Shockley entertained Sunday at dinner. Mr. and Mrs. John Wfetz and daugh t< r Pauline, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wetz aim -on of Middle town and Mr. and Air-. Norman Richardson of Indiana poli-. Airs. J. B. Burris and daughter ( hnstine .p Pn t Friday shopping j n Indianapolis. Wm. O’Neal of Kokomo spent Sunday with his parent-, Mr. and Mrs John O'Neal, Air. and Mrs. Wm. O’Daniel of Indianapoli- visited Sunday with Iris father J. W. O’Daniel. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Harmon went I'ue.-day to Elletsville to attend a two day e-sion of Bloomington District Conference. Air. and Mrs. Boh Alice of Bello I rrion pent the week end with Air. and Mrs. Ahe Cohn. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Shaw and
BROADW \Y Ellen Leyenberger wa taken suddenly ill and rushed to the hospital at Crawfordsville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Chadd and Archie Chadd of Indianapolis -pent Sunday with Airs. Edna Chadd and son Howard. Mr. and Mr.-. Ro - Bell and daughter Ruth of Akron Ohio ■ died on Mr. and Mrs. John Bell Sun ay. Uncle Charlie Frako who ha- been -eriously ill for several weeks is improving and is up and about the house. Mr. and Mrs. John Bell were in Indianapolis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Modlin entertained witli a family dinner riundnt in honor of the twins Adele and Adelherts’ birthday. Frank Lewman of Indianapolis spent Sunday with relativ . in Bainbridge. Mr. and Air Walter Stoner called on Mr. and Mrs. John Bell .Sunday evening.
BRICK ( II \PF,L Rev. Chapman w.n entertained at dinner Sunday by Mi Dai-y Vaughn and children. Mr. and Mrs. Her- In ] Sullivan and Dorothy Sear- of Indianapolis spent the week-end with their paren . Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Sear . Mr. anil Mrs. Will Pace and family were Sunday callers at Jake Pace’s
and children. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Braden and .-ons, ate Sunday dinner with Air. and Airs. John Braden. Airs. Charley Hymer of Wilmington, Delaware is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Lou O’Hair, and other relatives. Sim O’Hair spent Sunday with Guy and Roy O’Hair. Air. and Mrs. W’ill Bain and daughters visited her parents, Mr. and Air.-. Mort Spencer. The Ladies’ Aid will meet Thursday, April 26, with Mrs. Will O’Hair. Charley Hendrix and children visi ed the former’s father in Franklin Sunday. Mi - Leona Evans spent the weekend with Ruth Wells. Air. and Airs. Hugh Burdette and Airs. Alice Lewis motored to Terre! Haute, Sunday and visited relatives. Air. and Mrs. Tip Priest and son, were Sunday guests of Air. and Mrs. George York of Greencastle. Mr. and Airs. Leslie Ferrand and [ daughter, of Morton visited Mrs. Martha Ferrand and daughter. Airs. Fannie Torr, Mrs. Walter Torr, Mrs. Maggie Stoner, Mrs. Rodgers, anil Mrs. Hood of Okalla visited Wednesday with Airs. Agnes Brad-
WATCH THIS
( ONTKSTWT'I "Mis- (,R| l\ri;l O' ,1 Flo Cobin, Ml K. >h»| Mary Torr, 10 HI* Ilenr Mundy, 205 Leona Wells. UN * I Jane Justus, 811S Emma < hristine Hoittl son. Ethel Hall, 611 Lima Marks, .120 BI"M
NOW RUBBER SROCK INSl'DI'^ Ail H'EIt TO GREAT NEW OHRYStW
at New Lower Priccs-*I065and Sarr- Luxury Features as Famous 72'and lmp< riai
5c SETTLES A BIG SMOKE QUESTION Can there really be a good cigar for five cents? Some men will say it never was. can nor will he done. I! a this ad says it is being don< -that there’s a really fine 5c cigar to be had: Havana Ribbon. And it’s been on the market thirty year A cigar has to be good to mak< uch a "cord. And If' day than ever before. Immense production is doing it ninny mil1 ions made; tobai i 1 huge quantities, w ( arc able to u !■ long-tiller, ripe ridin, <o from heart to wrapper. And still ke« p the prii • at 5c! Imagine! N,, bii- r . /, , . ripe nor flat-tastingo r-ripe leaves. No loose hits to come out in your mouth But all fine, full-flavored, age-mellowed tolmno ncking a delightfully cool, mild, f i . i ant smoke. If you’ve one nickel in your pocket man, set it to work ami lei Hit inn' Ribbon settle the ftve-et t c igar question completely tuid ef t. tive-ly. Also Rnirti ,il Poc/a t Rat i - uyvn of live dgats.
f HRYSLER now add. ^ rubber shock insulators to the Great New Chrysler “62.” And at no increase in price! Thus Chrysler becomes the one manufacturer to offer a complete line of six-cylinder models—“62,” “72” and 112 h. p. Imperial “80"—priced from * 1065 10*3495, giving the entirely new and modern conception of riding ease and quiet that only this specially engineered device can provide. By making possible this
its nexc I* ' again .ho., how its Standard , ity of cnginee rlDg manufacturing g> v « f value to Chrv S l«^l TO*?. D-'W
lo current FfW I lim* pay”' enlu \
0. J. Rector Sales