The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 June 1928 — Page 2
TBB OREEXCSSTEE DXtET BANNER, FRIDAY, JUNE 29,192$.
Bulk Sugar, 10 lbs 65c (100 lb. bae *6.40) Pocket Sugar, 25 lb. Pkt. .. 51.65 n ■ r*i i r* Can 14c Country Club Corn, 3 cans 40c rvs.L r* ^ an 11c Clifton Corn, 3 C an a 32c Bread, Country Club, 1 lb. loaf, 5c
Ginger Snaps, Lb
12c
Country Club Butter,
49c
Wondernut Oleo, Lb
19c
Tea, Country Club, Orange Peko, % lb...
35c
Preserves, assorted, 5-oz. Jar
10c
Palmolive Soap, 3 Bars
20c
I.ard, 2 LbF.
29c
Banana?, *1 LbB. . .
25c
TUB DAILT BANNER
Entered la the Poet Office At Oreencaetle, Indlenn, ae arcond claaa null ' rafittrr. Under the act uf March S. 1ST*.
Sabacrlpttoa treek. ■mi iurpa nwr ryt >
price. 10 ccBta per
POTSOnfll And Ills. Thom«a Etiteruina.
Mrs. Alice Thomas delightfully en-
I AUr*jBI M^lArAlteitained four tables at a hridge4 * 1 luncheon at her home on east Semin-
-n ; 1 ary street Thursday aftemooh. The
*" ' '. I I home was prettily decorated with
Ben C. King of Bloomington Street! spring and early summer flowers.
Mrs. Arnold scored high and was
awardeti the bridge prize.
++++++
Miss Ayler (Jives Bridge Shower. Mi s Evelyn Ayler gave a very pretty bridge-shower Friday afternoon at her home on North College Avenue in honor of Miss Ceha Brothers, whose marriage to Arthur Morgan of Rantoul, Illinois, will take pldce in this city oh July 12. There were three tables very prettly decora- | ted. The out of town guests were j Miss Lillian Couchman of Roachdale
F.lmer Blue of East ^ ashMgton an( j ^j rs ^ owan 0 f Colorado. Mrs. Street has a new Chevrolet Coupe ' Co * ah . s ^0, Little Miss Jane Cow-
from the Berk .Sales Company.
Phone All Social Items To 95. Cro-Tat-Etn Cluh Met Thursday. The Cfo-Tfct-Em Club met Thurs-
is driving a new Dodge sedan from
H. A. Sherrill.
Everett Masten, Rural Route 2, ha- a new Erskine Club ,-edan sold by}
Morrison Brothers.
Mrs. H. G. Johnson and daughter, Miss Lucy Johnson, an- spending u
few days in Chicago.
T. H. Osborn of Indiana Street has a new Ford Sedan sold by the King Morrison, Foster Company.
New Potatoes, 16 lbs
Iceberg Lettuce, Head
Lemons, Dozen .
38c 10 c 32c
Fresh Tomatoes, Lb
Green Peas, Lb
Jewel Coffee, Lb
33c
Cucumbers, Each
I BILL WETZ! THE GROCER
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Archer and children of East Glenn visited Mrs. jE-sie Benefiel Thursday night. There will be services, both morning and evening at the Christian church at Manhattan, Sunday. Mrs. Wilbur Donner and son have reiurned from a pleasant visit with her parents in New London, Ohio. A. J. Cosner returned to Indianapolis today after a several days’ vis- | it with his daughter, Mrs. Harry
Moore.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kelly and fam ily of Ijifayette are visiting the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Holmes Craver of this city. The young people of Brick Chapel church will put on a special program in the church service Sunday night at 7:30. Public invited. Mrs. James Johnston and Mrs. Ralph Johnston of Montezuma are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Haspel on South Jackson Street.
day afternoon with Mrs. Rosa Knau- i er. Mrs. George Williams had charge of the entertainment and all enjoyed , it very much. The club had as their. special guest, Mrs. John Layman. The host served delicious refreshment 1 during the social hour. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Nellie Randel at her home on j South College Avenue, the last Thurs-1
day in July. ++++++
Telephone Company Has Picnic. The annual picnic of the employees of the local telephone exchange was held today at NoblesviHe. It was an all day picnic for the employees and their families and also for the employ ers. Last year’s picnic was held at Pendleton and this one proved to be as successful as last. About fifteen
an wearing a yellow dress, entered
the large living room polling a wagon • , .r. .. . . . , , . „ _ , • , , members left from the telephone ol decorated in yellow and violet pap*-r i .. . , , .. , | fice this morning early for Noblesbeanng the presents, which were pre- v .|j p 7
sented to the bride-elect. - ' . . .p * .!..p j + + + + *•*
Picnic Postponed. j ^ "entioth ( entury Club To Meet. The picnic supper which was to j Thf> Tw .. nth , th C enturv Club met have been held this evening by the Thursday a f ternoon nt thr honip of High School B. Y. P. U. of the Bap- Mrc< H R KrphL Xhis was thr . j (lnP tist Church has been postponed until mPPtinp amj also Guest 1)ay _ Th( . rp next week. The exact date will bej Wp(p about sjxty mpmb( . rs . prpispnt
The three hostesses, Mrs. Krehl, Mrs.
announced later.
++++++
Monday Club To Hold Picnic. The Monday Club will hold an all day picnic Monday, July 2, at the home of Mrs. Andrew SWeeney. Member having no way to go., please notify Mrs. Oscar Ombenchain.
+ + + + •!• +
Section IV Met Thursd a y. .Section IV of the Christian church met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. E. R. Bartley at her home on South Indiana Street. The secretary gave a report and the statement of the last year’s report was given.
John L. Beyl and Mrs. A. W. Hunt of Reelsville served a dainty luncheon, of rasberry ice, angel food cake and coffee. The parlor was decorated very prettily with large baskets and bouquets of spring flowers. The club was entertained by Miss Alpha Williams, w-ho sang “Little Star,” “Rock a-by Train,’’ and “Tally-Ho.” The songs were sung very beautifully and were enjoyed hy all. The usual social hour was had during which all enjoyed themselves im-
men-ely.
Mrs. A. A. Brothers is spending
the day in Indianapolis.
Born to Mr. atid Mrs. Paid Fraz-
fj Our stock will be full of high class mer|j t haudise of every description, for Satur- | clay and the Fourth of July trade Tues- §§ day - Special prices will prevail on all jj fruits and vegetables. See our locals. V ill have plenty of new potatoes, peas g and green beans very cheap and the p best on earth. I BILL WETZ THE GROCER
■
It
Will ( lose All Day July 4th.
SOI'THKRN SWIMMER ILL Olympic trials, has been taken ill with ^-o—. appendicitis and will be unable to ATLANTA Ga., June 28. (VP)—^compete for several months. Virginia Ashe, holder of several ! o————— c uthern swimming titles who has Gr-en Beans at 10c lb. Saturday, been in training all winter for the , Welz wants to see you. 29-2t.
I ECONOMY STORE Sr g Swift’s Premium Hacon, 1 lb. box .. 45c jl Swift’s Breakfast Bacon, 1 lb. roll .. 33c U Sugar Cured Bacon any amount, lb., 25c Pig Hams, with a country cure, lb., whole 25c Best Center Cut Cured Ham, lb, only, 40c g Pure Izard, No suet, lb 14c |§ Beef Koast, lb., 25c to 15c Best l/)in Beef Steak, lb 35c j§ Small, Lean Pork Chops, lb 27c (iranulated Sugar, 10 lbs f)5c P. & G. or Flake White, 10 for 38c Maxwell House or 3F Cotfee, lb 49c Battleship, lb., 45c—OurSpecial, lb. .. 35c Canned Corn, 3 for 25c Kellog Corn Flakes, large package, 10c Fresh Milk, qt, 10c; Pt 5c ( anned Milk, large size 10c l| Get the Fly, Roach and Moth With Fly Tox, pt., 59c; Black Flag, pt. .. 41c 11 Our Country Meat Truck Does Not Serve You, CaH lla. Illll!!!l'!l!ii!!!!li!IIIM
George Boono of Emporia, Kansas, who has boon visiting in Indianapolis
retumod to Groom-astir, Wednesday ! ier, a son, Thursday night,
to renew his visit with relatives here. Roy Hraekney has recovered suffi-
Mis. A. M. Young it at home from eiently from his recent operation tv j Chicago where she visited her -on, U. { he removed to his home.
S. Young and family. Her grandson,! Walter Parrish was arraigned in
E E£
the Mayor’s court Friday morning and plead not guilty to the charge of contributing to delinquency. His trial was set for 9:00 o’clock next Thurs-
day morning.
CENTENARIANS ARE OPPOSED TO LONGER LIFE
TEN OF 13 SAY THEY WOULD NOT RELISH REA( RING THE
AGE OF MO.
Jim, returned with her for an extend-
ed visit.
Mrs. Grover Boots and daughter, Ilene, returned yesterday from Willoughby, Ohio, where they have been visiting Mr. and Mrs.) Clifford Hunt
and family.
Simpson Stoner, who has been in the Putnam County Hospital for treatment for the last month, return<‘(1 to his some on Bloomington
Street, today.
Ester and Marjorie Thmefiel who have been visiting their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. George Fox of Reelsville for the past three weeks, have returned home. Announcement ha- been received of the birth of a son Charles Joseph Jr., to Dr. and Mrs. Charles J. Goethals of Mishawauka, Ind., June 27th. Mrs. Goethals will he remembered as Hazel Vermillion, a former Green-
castle girl.
Professor Robin of Purdue was in Greenoastle Fri-.lay and with the county agent, Robert Stevenson and E. W. Baker of Russellville inspected some of the Perkoff wheat in the county. This wheat must be pure as it is to be used for seed next fall. King, Morrison and Foster, local Ford dealers, have placed several parts of the new Model A Ford on exhibition in the display window of the Central National Bank. The parts exhibited are: u piston, camshaft, I
crankshaft, ring and pinion gear and '*• * ^ ave no w ' s h
a rear main bearing.
Mr. and Mrs. Obe Stump and daughter, Muriel, former resident of thi city, who have been spending the past several years in California, have returned to Greeneastle to make their home. Mr. Stump tvas employed for a number of years in this city at the
Hanis Milling Company.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sanford were in Indianapolis Thursday to attend the funeral of the latter's uncle ( harles Patte v aon, who pasred away at the Pome of his si.-iter, Mrs. Ella Phillips, at M <nc :. Mr. 1 a*tenon will be well remembered in Greencastle, where he has many friends. He also resided here a few years ago.
Reappointment of Frank T. Sigleton, Republican of Martinsville, since July 1, 1924, a member of the Indiana public service commission, to an additional term of four years on the commission, wa- announced yesterday hy Governor Ed Jackson. The announcement put at rest many rumors and much speculation at the Statehouse and elsewhere as to the possfblity of Mr. Singleton leaving the commisaion at the expiration of his present term, July 1.
LONDON, June 29 (UP)—Doctor Voronoff’s belief that people can live to the age of 150 has not been received with any enthusiasm iu centenarian circles here. They seem to thing that K»o years of life are quite
enough.
Out of 1,‘i centerarian-, who were asked their opinions of Dr. Voronoff’s claims, only one replied with an unqualified affirmative. Two others said they “would not mind,” and the rest
emphatically said “No.”
Here are their views according to the Sunday new-paper which issued
the questionnaire:—
Mrs. Surah Kirby, 101, of Clapham, London:—"I have been journeying for a long time in the world. I want to go Home. It is dusk, and I am glad
for renewed
strength and life. I have often wonder ed why I have been allowed to live long—and to live longer still—no.” Mrs. Olivia Davis, 100, of Charlston London, aunt of Sir Walford Davies, the composer:—“The idea of this foreign doctor is absolutely sen-eless. I never heard anything more ridiculous in all my life. When a woman gets to my age she is only too glad
to leave the world.”
James Moore, 100, of East Dulwich London:—“No I have not the slightest wish to be made young again and to live on. To experience again the inevitable sadness of bereavement—
no.”
Seaman Likes Adventure
R. J.| Hall, 102, an old seaman in Greenwich infirmary,, London:—
women of 80. But at 104 to take n fre-h lease of life—no! The re-ponsi-bilfty is too great. Let Mother Nature have her own way—Let there be no _
interfering.”
Charles Flint, 104, of Yarmouth, jggl Isle of Wight:—“Yes! Why not? 1 am !j|| not tired of life. Life is sweet. What - = a man wants is good food and a contented mind.” Flint then put his thoughts to music, singing: " Might I see my time again, a soldier hold
I’d be.”
Mrs. James Raulch, 101, of Yeovil, Somersetshire:—“Live to 150—why not? I should not mind a bit, providing 1 possessed my good health and faculties and was not a nuisance to any one. But 1 do not require any ideas from doctors how to live. It will be my ambition in life to live longer than any one else.” Mrs. Charlotte Blackwyn, 100, of Greenwich infirmary:—“To have an operation at my age, and to have forty years put on to one’s life— I’m sure I don’t want it. And as for having a bit of a monkey put in me—my mother always said I had a bit of the monkey in me. I’m sure I don’t want any more.” “A Great Pity” I^ady Noble, 100, of Newcnstle-on-lyhe:—"I think it would be a great pity to prolong life in many cases.” Mrs. Sarah Vernon, 105, an inmate of the Northwich Poor I-aw institution:— “I am getting on that road now hut I do not wish to live to such
an age.”
Mr. Emily Ann King, 101, an inmate of the Greenwich infiimary:— No, 1 don’t want to be made young again. I’ve lived my life and 1 shall be glad when the call comes.” Mrs. George Watt, 101, of Ayr, Scotland:—“Our Maker never intended these things should he done at all. No, I would not try this new treatment even if I were satisfied it
would renew my youth.”
Mrs. Caroline Bedford, 102, of Weymouth Dorset, who is blind:— “1 don’t thing people want to live nil that time. As for myself—oh, dear no! I should be sorry if I thought 1 was going to live to he 150."
ALL OVER INDIANA
RlCHMOND-Plana for development of Berry landing field north of here were discussed hy its owner, < laude E. Berry, at a business mens’ banquet recently. He proposes capitalization ot $•>(),(Mid for a company to bring the field up to a high .standing,
Saturday $1.80 DAY BARGAINS $1.98 Ladies’ house dresses, Prints f colors, Special . ’ Ia ^ $1.65 Ladies’ Silk hose, Special $1.50 Ladies’ Silk Vests, Special $1.19 Ladies’ gowns, Special .. i}-2j $1.25 Ladies’ Bloomers, Special Exceptional Values for This Day Only J. H. PITCHF0RD Banner Want “Ads” Get Kosults ^
PHONE 12. PHONE P SATURDAY MARKET Beef Brains, lb ^ Fresh Boiling Beef, lb j Fresh Liver Sausage, lb 12^ c Fresh Bologna, (own make), lb 12^ Sugar Cured Bacon Squares, lb ^ Small Picnic Hams, Shankless, lb 22c Sugar Cured Bacon, (half or whole) lb.. 22 c Smoked Hams, Small, lb 24c Pure Lard, 7 lbs Fresh Country Eggs, dozen 30 c Pasteurized Milk, qt., 10c—pt 5 C Our Ready to Serve Meat—Boiled Ham, Baked Ham, Cooked Corn Beef, Cooked Loaf W. H. EITEU0RGE PHONE 12. WE DELIVER.
HERE’S A REAL OFFER! One $1 Box of Krasney Face Powder for 1 69c—One 50c Box of Krasney Bath Pow- 1 der FREE, While They Last.
MULLINS DRUG STORE
SPECIAL OFFER
Saturday we will put new heels on two | pairs of boys’ shoes for $1. WEBER SHOE SHOP “Shoes Repaired Like New”
DOLLAR DAY BARGAINS
See our display window of attractive oilers for Saturday only.
FRANK C. SCH0ENMAN THE JEWELER
DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS
_ _ an «i urgi-d spuport of tho company by
“What a quccT idcii. I wimld not mind lo,,al busim ‘ ss interest **
—o—
h AIRLAND—Brandywine township Shelby County, will replace the school building burned |, pr p recently with u structure at a eo«t of SUR)
000.
so long as 1 was made really strong again. 1 remember when steamships were things) to he laughed at, and there were slavers on the was. If I could he made yotmg again I would live again, and find life like that somewhere. There is always adven-
ture for the adventurous."
Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, 104, of East Putney, London:—"Life is worth while all the time you have love in it. I have my strength tnore than most
CUT ROSES BUD VASES INCENSE BURNERS $1 OFF ON BOSTON FKKNS
WANTED—A Woman to sell a high grade electrical appliance in castle. Application to be made in writing. Address, Wabash Valley Electric Co. 29-Ht
EITEL FLORAL CO. “Your Florist’’