The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 September 1928 — Page 2
f Page Two
THE GREENCASTEE DAIRY BANNER. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1928.
Birthday Surprise Supper. Hubert Sweeney war surprised win n he a. rived home September 18th j t id a ltd relatives had gathered in honor of his i 34th birth ay after many hearty greetings, a table was spread with, good things to rat and the pretty birthday rake, holding the 34 eandjes j was cut. Among the gue t were: Mr. and Mrs. ( has. Mclntire, Mr. and Mi . Raymond Baldwin, and baby Mr. Frank Hunter, Mrs Kiln AlsI igh, Mr. and Mis. Andrew Swe< ney Mr. and Mrs. George Baldwin, Miss Anthu Hunter, and Mira Lidia ( !VW •. *]* *1* *|« I; ithdny Surprise Party. .dr . Paul Fox, South Locust St., wa ph a aiiily surprised Thursday evening when a number of friends arrived at her home early in the even-
Indianapolis on
business
mg, the occa-sion being in honor of
her birthday which will lie Sunday. The evening was spent in a social
good time :.nd refreshment- of ice
cream and cake were served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Sam J. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. George Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Friend, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sweet, Mrs. Elizabeth Sweet, Misses Te--de Uavis, Emma Christine Hoste, Pearl Cole, Annabelle Phaler, Dorris Hoe, Bessie Henry, Russell Welch, Cecil
Justus, and Herbert Graver.
+ •!*•!••► I Mi s Marjorie Williamson Return from ( (invention. | Thursday in Indianapoli:.
Mr. and Mr-. Ernest Stoner have:
returned to their home in this city af- Earl Sourwine has returned from ter a trip to Louisville where Mr. business trip to Louisville. Stoner acted a state delegate to the 1 Hugie G ,. inl( ,.. ( cioverdale, was National Convention of A i taut visito ; jn Grppnta t | p 0I1 Friday.
Postmaster’s and Supervisors.
Personal And Local News
THK OA1I.V HARWICH
Orfl,'* at Urrca-
iiall
l£nf*r*(l In tfen r*'**
oanfl«. Indiana, n* nroond rlnaa niNlIrr. tntfer Mart
1*71#.
*ui»at rlutioa arira. *• rrmtm Vfrrd.
.la. oh Eitel was in business Friday.
Ora Day, Fillmore, wa visitor here on Friday. Guy Martin of Martinsville
here today on bu .ni
hoover leading smith
spent
MASONIC NOTICE
Called meeting of Temple Lodge No. 47 Friday 7:30 1’. M. F. C. degdee. B. A. Daggy W. M. E. E. Caldwell, Sec.
YOIIIL rDDY
llllll) l>LDf£CTft.Y
Mr. and Mrs. Dalla- Pickett of Spencer were visitor:' in Greenca tie
Thursday.
Robert Jefferies, Jackson township was a business visitor in Greenca-tle
on E’riday.
John Mi Iville has returned after a business trip in the northern part of
the state.
R. H. Stevenson, Co., Agent, is judging stock thi week at the Owen
County Fair.
C. D. Chapman, Arlington
ha a new Ford Sedan from King,
Morrison and Foster.
Hoover is ahead of Smith in the fir t scattering return of The Literary Digest’s 19,0(10,000-ballot nationwide “straw” poll for President. Of the 32,350 hollot- returne i Hoover has 21, 756 votes and Smith has 10,222 votes making a percentage of 07.3 of the total for the Republican candidate as against 31.0 for the Democratic leader. The other 2.1 per cent of the vot. are divided among the three minor candidates. An analysis of “how the same voters voted in 1924“ shows that Smith receives over 43 per cent, of hi: stlength in the e first returns from those who voted for Coolidge four years ago while only 35 per cent of hi total poll comes from Democratic voters in the la t Presidential elec-
tion.
The same tabulation shows Hoover obtaining more than 73 per cent, of hi total votes from Republican voters of 1924 with a gain of only 11 pel cent, from the Democratic rank . A startling total shift in party lines
street, | i s indicated in the few e:.rly returns
FOOT S/VVERS
con FROL *TT IS # |hr only part of your J IhmIv that must lie litt«*<l
feetlyP
per-
your feet. Think it
fluts, roatM, trousers, w hul if they don't fit? <Inly your looks are afh < ted—not your health. Shorbt o~\fchat a different story J 1
T n f ARC Hi , Foot .Sorer Ktinr* —with their modern “Su.itic V” are made to fit modern feet . . . and in the ‘ modem way. for HlioeHfthat make friends with your feet—and your whole body—try.Foot tSuvera—inoatly $12 the pair,'
PofterlShoe Store
Mr. and Mrs. John Cross and Miss Ella Beck and her guest of Brazil were visitors here today. J. T. Couchman, Rnachdale, has a new Oldsmobile edan putchased from (I. E. Lewis of Roarhdule. Miss Elizabeth Stoner, who is teach ing in Rensselaer, will pend the week end with her parents in this city. William G. Blanchard, South College Ave. is driving a new Ford coupe delivered by King, Morrison and Fos-
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ander on and son, Clyde will leave Sunday for Martinsville where they will vi. it for
some time.
Isaac Cash, Fillmore, who was operated on at a hospital in Indianapolis several days ago was reported to
he recovering nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Len Ratcliff have returned from East Chicago, called by the death of a brother in-law, Jacob
Moore of that place.
William Le-ter Wilson, of Bainbridge, and a freshman at Wabash College has recently been pledged to
American Commons Club.
Mrs. Emery Bicknell will return to her home in Asheville, N. C. the first of next week after a two weeks’ visit in Greenca.-tle with relatives. Service - at Hamrick Station church on Sunday night at 7:3(1 o’clock conducted by International Bible studi nts from Brazil. All are welcome. Rec-e Matson has received word that Mi Mary Jane McClary who has been confined to the St. Elizabeth Hospital at Lafayette for some time
is in a precarious condition.
The September term of the Putnam circuit court will open on Monday. The docket is crowded with rases anil a busy court term is in session for the member- of the county bar association and Judge James P. Hughes. A Dodge -edan driven by Prof. H.
from Wisconsin compri ing some 4,500 votes which show that over onehalf of the Democratic vote in that State is coming from former Republicans. Likewise, in New Jersey, over 50 per cent, of the Smith vote appear: to be drawn from voters who voted the Coolidge ticket in 1924 wheieas Hoover captures less than 10 per cent of former Democratic adherents. | The switch of votes is omewhat reversed in Maryland, on the face of the early returns, as Hoover receives over 32 per cent, of his votes from fomur Democratic voters while Smith gets only 22 per cent, from the
Ri publicans.
A State by State tabulation, tated a being far from complete, show Cal.fur da voting Hoover 411, Smith 206; Maryland: Hoover, 867, Smith. 105; Nebraska; Hoover, 2,340, Smith, 1,131; New Jer ey: Hoover, 15,420 Smith, 6,586; Wisconsin: Hoover, 2,688, Smith, 1,815. 1 l.i; is, of course, a far greatei prepondeiance in favor of the Republican candidate than any previous sectional polls”, The Literary Digest states editorially, “or even than all but the most optimistic Republican prophets, have dared to claim. For a number of rea his, it would be premature of the final result of The Literary Digest’s poll. “ in our 1924 poll, the Republican candidate began with a lead of more than four to one over his Democratic rival. The present poll tarts with practically the saim proportion of votes, two to one in favor of the Republicans, with which our 1924 poll ended, and it remains to be seen whether the Ileniocr t- can increase their per ceiling as substantially atliey did in tin- course of the last poll. Such an increase would indicate a vi ry close election." Attention i, called to the fact that the Southern Stall’s are not represented in the first figures that are published in The Literary Digest today. It is 11 o pointed out that New' York State, “admittedly the most important battle ground of the pre-ent
ery respect permit the constinuani * } of costly repair work on such vast | ^ mileages of inferior roadways as are | in existence. Numerous cities of im- i portance built downtown streets 20 | or so years ago for horse drawn ve- ■ ' hides. Notwithstanding the complete change in the type of traffic,; these streets have been repaired year > after year with little attempt at redesigning them for modern needs. This is not a characteristic of large cities alone. .Street repair bills play “hob” with city budgets, and in many instances account for excessive indebtedness. Efficient cities are proceeding on the principle that it is best to replace high-cost inferior surfaces with hightype pavements and to build new streets of stable material. Such action saves money, provides greater comfort, and gives the taxpayer the pleasurenble feeling that he has bought something other than the privilege of spending money for repairs. Not only are younger cities, designing street accommodations particularly for the automobile, hut it is striking that subdivisions and newer sections of old cities are also recognizing that the automobile is not a hay-burning machine. A car weighing a ton, (most of them weigh more than that), traveling along at a moderate rate of speed deals the roadway a blow of two tons when a slight bump is hit, trucks often throw a force of five tons per v heel on the road. There is no wisdom in continuing to repair streets of ancient vintage, simply because it
.« easier.
WAYNE KNIT HOSE Ask to see the new tali shades, pate shell. easW nut, grebe, reverre burlwood. In chiffon or J vice weight— with the slm derette heel or the square heel.
sniait
THE QUALITY SHOP J. H. I’lTCHFOId)
Reese Elected Chief Of G.A.R.
NEBRASK AN SI ( LEEDS HWVK —J’ORTLAND, ME., GETS 1929 i:N( AMI'ENT.
B. Gough was slightely damaged ear , ha not bpon h, ' nr ' 1
QUICK OATS, ( 2rX ( ,es k Post Bran, Pkg.
10c
Rice, 4 lbs 25c Country Club Coffee, lb 43c 2 lb. Country Club Cakes.... 35c Huny Rice Flake, 2 pkgs 25c
C. C. Bread, 1 Vi lb. loaf
8c
C. C. Skinned Ham, Half or whole, lb. .
32c
O. C. Butter, Lb
52c
Breakfast Bacon, 3 lbs. or more, |b. .
32c
Wondernut Oleo, 1 lb
19c
Grimes Golden Apples, 4 lbs
25c
Aunt Jemima Pancake Or Flour, pkg.
Celery, Large bunch
5c
25 lb. Sugar, A sack
s1.6.1
Head Lettuce, Head
10c
Potatoes, 1 Peck
Cabbage, Lh
- 2c
C. ('. Flour, 24 lbs
99c
C. C. Dates, Package
15c
Fig Bars, 2 lbs
25c
C. C. Pitted Dates, Package
19c
| ly Friday morning at the intersection |
of College and
| when a wagon and the
j The tongue from the wagon knocked
one of the glasses out of the
this time.
The Literary Digest
DENVER, Col., Sept. 21.— John Reese of Broken Bow, Neb., on Thursday was elected unanimously commander in chief of the Grand Army of the Republic at the closing sesion of it-: sixty-second annual encampment. He succeeds Commander Elhridge L. Hawk of Sacramento, California. One of the three contenders for the office, Samuel I’. Town of Philadelphia, Pa., moved that the election be made unanimous after the roll call had given Mr. Reese a plurality, and the elderly veterans of Hie war of secession responded with a roar of approval. R. H. McWhorter of CofiTeyville, Kas., was the third candidate. James E. Jewel of Fort Morgan, Col., withdrew from the contest before the balloting started. Portland, Me., was chosen as the 1929 encampment site over Sacramento, Cal. Other officers elected were Dr. S. W. Hopkins, Lodi, Cal., surgeon general; J. King Bibson of Dayton, O., chaplain in chief, and Louis F. Arensherg of East Millsboro, Pa., trustee of the permanent fund.
Just Arrived
m Beautiful
Fall Jewelry
A most gorgeous assortment of rings) bracelets, necklaces and clasps are iv to be found in our store. The very late; in jewelry for the most fastidious i prices that are economical. We wouldJ glad to have you call and look over th assortment. FRANK C. SCH0ENMAN The Jeweler. Telephone 4221
delinquents showed that the poor students virtually all had paid their bills, while the well-to-do—or at least extravagant—were often hohitua) “bad pay”. TO START SERMON SERIES
B. H. series
Next Sunday evening Rev. Bruner will give the first in : of evening sermons on the seven deadly sins at the First Chri-tian Church. The following sins will be discussed; “Pride”, “Envy”, “Anger,” “Sloth,” “Avarice,” "Gluttony,” “Sensuality.” These sins were singled out as being the most deadly of all sins by the preachers of the Middle Ages. Rev. Bruner will ask whether or not they are still to be classed as deadly sins. These sermons will he brief, and will be very plain.
A special fi :dur> for fad these .••even Sunday evngyi Dr. W. R. Hutches . shown before thi err n.P«riSt( five Sunday cveninc nut ing pictures will be iwn.V feature. These pictures nee the world trip of Dr. a: Hr. eson. They are n«t a- mc regular movie fib clear and very intwarr.V next Sunday eveniw C Palestine and Kcypt. ftH will have -ome interestaj(C to make about the pictur-'wl when tin \ cannot be shown so th« ai seen by all in both uwlitonilj the be t early. The oiig ■ tv ire iqr ( ly at 7:30 P. M. Th. public^ to these special crvins
MI ST PAY BILLS
uiintiHiiuiimHiiiiHiMiittMitHniiiiiumniiinimimiNarmutHiiNk I we deliver. KAUBLE and S0N w “ = “WE SELL MEAT THAT’S GOOD TO EAT"
stresses tin
conduc-
ted by the magazine in
ed an average error of less than 5 per
Seminary Scieets.l ‘“’"'“y • Sl '“ car collided. t,lilt thp Pr ‘ si,lpnlial P o11
The Democratic Club will meet Sat- by cor "! ,arison wit,, tl "‘ official
MANILA, Sept. 2b. (UP)—Receipted board bills have been added ta the prerequisites of degrees granted by the University of the Philippines. r Following loud complaints by own = ers of Manila boarding houses, dorm r
1921 evident- j itories and restaurants, concerning j =
the alleged prevalence of "deadbeats” j §
imlay afternoon at 2:3(1 o’clock at Democratic headquarters over the j' i.st National Bank. Some of the principles of the Platform will be disctissed. Members are asked to bring copie- of the Democratic Platform. As the Baptist Church Sunday morning will hold services of unusual interest, the members of the church will bring their baskets with them, and dinner will he served in the | church in honor of nil Bapti.-t studiints and friends. A cordial invitation I is extended to the students and other members are urged to be presnt in i force. Let all come. SMOKERS’ OPINIONS WANTED Can a Good Cigar be Made to Sell for 5c?
election returna, “while its correspondence with the vote of the Electoral ( (dlege wa 99 per cent correct.”
among their -tudent patrons, univeisity authorities have announced that failure to pay bill will he considered ground for refusing graduation. Examination of the list of student
We say it ran. And we've got the cigar with which to prove it!— Havana Ribbon. Thirty years on ♦ he market; added experience behind it every year; production increasing by millions — that’s why we’re safe in saying there isn’t another 5c cigar that’s even a close second to Havana Ribbon. Best of all is the fact that Havana Ribbon contains no bitter Mitder-ripe nor fiat-tasting oicrripe tobacco. And no “cuttings” or short ends to crumble in your mouth. Hut only long, fragrant, flavorful, mellow-mild, /irt/g-ripe middle leaves of choice tobacco plants. Can you imagine such a thing in a 5c cigar? Dig up a nickel and get the reality of it! You'll tie up to Havana Ribbon for good. And you’ll fatten your savings bank account right smartly with the money its low price will save you. Sold singly, by the box ami in Praetiral Pocket Packayen of five. Eveiywhere.
New Cities Lay Better Streets
I.OS ANGELES, WITH 1,710 MILES H ARD SERFAGES 231 MILES FOR RECORD.
Younger cities, perhaps governed i less by habit, are making better provisions for modern traffic than older | centers of population. Los Angeles, for instance, a mem-' her of the younger generation of cities, last year established a new re-1 coni in street building by completing and accepting 234 miles of first ' class pavements capable of economically carrying the tremendous burden that daily passes over the ordinary city street. That city now has 1,456 miles of pavements of which 900 miles may be said to be adequate for the automobile in its demand for stability and moothness, more than is possessed by any other city. This is only a ■••mall part of Los Angeles’ street equipment, for if all streets were unraveled they would extend for 4,740 miles, a nice summer tour. All cities, even down to the village of a few thousand, possess startling! mileages of streets. This fact alone constitutes one of the best arguments for the construction of street surfaces that serve year in and year out without excessive repair hills. It is both unfortunate and illogical that cities progressive in almost ev- 1
QUALITY MEAT MARKET
J. A. Abel
PHONE 42. We Deliver. home raked HAM frying chickens home made SAUSAGE RARY REEF LIVER R°RK VEAL beef lamb BAKERY GOODS PICK ELS OLIVES CANDY RARS
Sugar Cured Bacon,21 FRANKFURTERS, LB BEEF ROASTS, LB., 15 to& SMOKED HAM, LB
(half or whole)
SUGAR CURED J0WELS .. I FRYING CHIX, LB I GOOD STEAK, LB I OYSTERS, LAMB, VEAL
FALL HONEY
n IIIIIIMII|||H|||||||||||||||||||||||||| m |,||„|||| | ||||||||||||||||HIMfill |l|l '^ l i
Swift’s Premium Bacon,
lh. Box
SwiffH Pickled
« Lh
Pork,
Swift’s Brcakf*"' Bacon, lh. roll •
Swift’s Premium l |anr
center cut
ECONOMY STORE W hy Not Eat The Best?
45c $1.
Small Sugar eared Picnics, w hile d"'-' last, lh., only
37c «3c 98c 35c
SERVICE
Hecf, Lom lb Granulated I" lbs. ...
Roast,
Sugar,
inner tubes,
30x31/,
only Peanut Butter, 2 lb. carton .... QUALITY
Pork ( hops,
lb
Flake White,
5 for 1000 sheet rolls
Tissue, 6 for •
. 1
Tnild ij|
Search Light 6 for
Matfl'^'
V#
We Deliver—Phone 740.