The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 September 1928 — Page 2
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THE GREE’NCASTEE DAILY BANNER, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, 1028.
THK 11*11.T IIA^MKR
i*v:
oth?rs.
Harrv 0. Hovt wrote thr> story and | J Rnirr'<1 In the l•ll•l Olflm at 4S>*na-
njl'oteci a liuiili" r (it original Indiana, a. ari-oad «>aaa hiiiM hable sequences that mnu^r. i adn r ta, ..•«.» a a. I. tianttod to rock the llOU'C with ttuliacrtvllua arte*. •• rrala
mirth. William James Craft directed with tin -ame . kill and carefulness
mark.
V
And
that marked his production of ine the Town.”
‘Paint I
\AT THE Cl< \NADA
In “His Tiger I.ady,” starring Adolphe Menjou, th' popular tar was, called upon to enter the cage of a tiger. There was no “doubling” or I
Personal And I your natural oesn mien. o..
I W^va.ro’ •'■'n-'V to 0|iply, lasts all day. Local llCWS Stevens' Drug Store.
Smartest Rouge Is Creme Form
\o smart Parisienne would think of using any rouge except the nonoily creme form, which leaves no trace of oil or plfcment on the skin and defies detection. Car-nee. as it is called, conies in one shade for all complexions, tangerine, which changes color when applied to blend with natural flesh tints. Water-proof.
" ' Sold by
Wilh I ho .same pair of shoes? If you have foam! this hard li) do you will he i.'leased to see our new fall shoes.
Buy Your Shoes At A Shoe Store.
Richard Smith, Fillmore was a vis- Sunday at Muncie with Mr. and Mrs.,
, . , , , ed to his home by illness,
ferocious annual known.
fin I one of the highlights of j j{ 0 y Clark, Cloverdale, was a bus“lli l iner I.ady," a Paramount P f "‘ 1 me.-s vi. itor in (liceiica-tle on Friday,
ductio-n now showing at the Granada'
Uk ,tre tonight for two days. Men- Claud Crodian, wife and daughter jou i, cast a- an “extia” actor in the j of Fincastle at. dinner with C. E.
Koli.s Hergere, and in performing!Goddard Sunday.
tl,i- feat, he was showing his courage 1 Ear| Srr)ith of Bain b,idge is driving for the benefit of the lady with whom I [low fhevroJet f0 ach delivered by
he had fallen in love. Tin role is fil-.,, |e<l hy the beautiful Evelyn Hrent.
I the Be, I Sales Co.
First rehearsal for “A Trip to Paris” tonight, 7:00 o’clock H. S. Auditorium.
... 3. A A. s, *3
SHOE
(E
I £ld
.fun.ay a the feature attraction. ■ r ir, t i those who hould Night” i even ; game ten innings.)
“A il.
lor
+ + 0 + » + « #•••*• ^ S-P-O-R-T-S * -ir Of The Day O Here And There ® I* ^ ^ ^ + YESTERDAY’S KESIT.TS
American League
New York. 4-8; Detroit, J-5 (second game called end of seventh, darkness). Cleveland, 14-4; Boston, 10-7. Philadelphia, 5; Chicago, 3. Washington, G; St. I^mis, 5.
National League
Cincinnati, G; Philadelphia, 2. Chicago, 3-10: New York, 2-3. Brooklyn, 7-8; Pittsburgh, G-l (first
mor :nd
iiaiil. than tin
will
lish
first opus
new highwater
comedy teams to a Tryon i- a self-made, wisekin/ aviator, who flies to Rus ia nislnke to how hi girl friend Soid he i-. Pat.-y Roth Ruth Milthe e : I who eventually agjees
St. i.i.uis, 8; Boston, 3. Pacific Coast League Los Angeles, 2; Hollywood, 1, Seattle, 7; Oakland, 4. Sacramento, 2; Portland, 1. San Francisco, G: Missions, 4. Flint’s 316 No. Jackson St.
r fa;:.-
_ M • .
Vkg.
12c
I.b.
19c
Hn»p *
liars
20c
Tomato Snap 3
Cans
*Sc
3
Tiers.
*5c
Muf£ets
Macaroon Palmolive CampbeHs super Suds
sh Fruits and Vegetables /Oaf Grandmother's Bread 8c . Lo t Grandmother's Bread r»c Finds Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
e?el!o\ ALL FLAVORS 1 25 ■ 15C J
THE
Established 1859
The fro t f Monday morning made j people hunt the coal shed early. Mrs. Cora Cunningham near Port-, land Mills, visited her sister Eula
Stagg , Friday.
Miss Susie Knauer and Mrs. E. N. Eiteljorge have been visiting friend in Anderson this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Pierce entertained the new minister, Rev. Hanger of Clayton at dinner Sunday. Word has been received of the serious condition of J. W. Sillery of Wabash, who siilf.r.*d a stroke re-
cently.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry O’Hair are moving fiom south I.ocust street to their new home at *10 south College Avenue. Mrs. Heibert (iolterman and son Edward, of St. Louis, Mo., are visiting Mrs. Goltrman’- aunt Mrs. Nellie T. Anderson. Coach W. E. Mausman went to Martin, ville Friday afternoon and witnessed the Martinsville-Manual high school football game. Rev. and Mrs. V. L. Raphael have gone to Spencer this evening, where Mr. Raphael will speak to the men of the Presbyterian church. Mr. and Mr-. Ed Cooper and Mr. and Mis. Orvill O’Neal have returned from Fort Wayne where they attended the 2oth annual County Commissioners Association. J. E. Lynch and family will mdtoi to Danville, 111., Sunday for a visit there with relatives. Mrs. Nancy Liggett, mother of Mrs. Lynch will re turn for a visit with the family. Mr. i.rd Mrs. E. R. Bartley of thi city and Dr. and Mrs. C. N. Str«ub< of Roaihdale have returned to theit respective homes after being called t. Versailles, Ky., by the death of a rel-
ative.
O. M. Thresher who has been visiting relatives and friends here, left for Monon today and after a visit they will g.. to East Mi-hawaka t. make his future home with his son Haloid Thresher. J. (’. Knight of Elm street is im proving slowly from the fall he got Tue-day at the home of Walter Evan; He wax hurt hy a heavy ladder falling, hitting him in the head and knocl ing him off .if another ladder. Mr. Clarence Smith of Coffeeville. Kansas and brother Walter Smith oi Madison, Kansas are here visiting relatives. They are sons of C. D. Smith who formerly lived at Manhattan. This is their first visit here ii 42 year-. They spent Wednesday with tlieir cousin Mrs. Albert Stoner. Walter Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Cox, I imedale, who was formerly employed at the Indiana Portland Cement Plant will leave Greencastle Saturday for Kan-as City, Mo., where he ha accepted a position with the Jones’ Department Store. President and Mrs. G. Bromley Ox nam will he the guest- of honor at u formal reception to In* given hy Mr.. Jennie (’. H.-arst and the Phi Kappa i’.-i fraternity on Thursday, October 4, at the I’hi Psi house. Receiving will begin at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Hearst i housemother for the Phi Psi’s. Funeral services for Harry Mundy of Cloverdale were held Friday afternoon at 2:0<l o’clock at the home in Cloverdale with interment in th. cemetery there. Mr. Mundy pa--e<i away at his home there Wednesday from cancer. He is survived by the wife and six children, three daughters and three sons. Helen Chiistine Hammuck wa grante I a divorce from Robert A. Hummaek and her maiden name of Searcy, wa- restored to her in the Putnan Sircuit court Friday morning. The defendant was called and defaulted. Theodore Crawley was the attorn -y for the plaintiff kho charged cruel and inhuman treatment in her
complaint.
o— ( LINTON FALLS
Aunt Margaret Newgent passed away at her home Wednesday mnrnb'gi .Sept. 10 at seven o’clock, 1-2 mile southwest of Clinton Fulls aft-
er an illness of several weeks. Her ♦ + + ** funeral was conducted at the Farmers Mrs. Gill Hostess. * Chapel church near Fern dale with The While-Awav -i„v . , , burial in the Martin cemetery nearby, fully entertained Thur-d 1 v*uf. , IK ’ t " Filbert H.-ttis, wife and Willard i by Mrs. Harry B. (;j|i f l "" l0<m Miller spent Saturday night uno east Anderson -treet ' ho,ne on
mm Reception Next Ihursduy. Mrs. Jennie C. Hearst and Indiana Alpha of Phi Kappa Psi will entertain Thursday, October fourth at eight o’clock with a reception in honor of President and Mrs. G. Bromley Ox nam. •j. •{.•{• 4* •¥* *1* To Become Missionary. Miss Olive Dollins, graduate of DePauw, formerly of Kokomo, now of i Chicago, plans to leave Chicago Sep- j tember 20th and on the 28th will sail ( from San Franci-co for China where | she ha- arranged to spend five years 1 as a missionary. Miss Dollins will lav working under Bishop Grose, former president of DePauw University.
4, .J.
Meeting On Monday. The Monday Club will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. 1 Donnohue. Mrs. Lee Reeves will be in charge of the program. Her subject is “Th Management of a Husband.” I + 4* *1* 4* ‘l* Engagement Is Announced. Announcement has been made of ; the approaching mariage of Miss Josephine Concilia, daughter of Mr. | and Mr.-. Frank Concilia to Dent .Arnold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Arnol of Stilesville, to take place Sunday, October 14th at the home of Father J. J. Mullen. Miss Concilia is a graduate of the j Greencastle High School and is very i populu. among the younger set of the j
city.
Mi-s Lavon Munudy will act as maid of honor at the wedding, and I Miss Angeline Concilia, sister of the j bride-elec t will serve as bridesmaid. | -j- -E -I* Mrs. Cox Hostess. Mrs. John R. Cox, Manhattan road, was hostess Thursday afternoon at a meeting of Section IV of the Christian Church. Twenty-one members and one guest were present. Mrs. Harry Talbott, who was in charge of the program for the afternoon gave Bible story. •E -J* *E Cro-Tat-’Em Meets. The Cro-Tat-’Em Circle met Thurs-| day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ocie Brown, East Walnut St., with | Mrs. Marie Rector as assistant host-1
ess.
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l.ocal Boy To Wed. Harry Boatright, son of Mr. an ! Mrs. Charles Boatright, west of thi city will be married Sunday, October 7th to Mi-s Iva Moore, daughter of .Mrs. Stella Moore of this city. Mr. Boatright is a graduate of the local high school and also of DePauvc University. Miss Moore is a graduate of the Mooresville High School and of a business college in Indianapolis. The young couple will make their home in Indianapolis, where* the gloom is employed hy the Jessup Antrum Ice Cream Co.
+ -F *F *F *F +
Woman’s Club To Meet. The Woman’s Club will meet Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. F. W. Hixson, 114 Northwood Boulevard. This, the first meeting of the year, will he President’s Day.
+ + -F*M* +
Autum Party Tuesday. The Country Reading Club will entertain its farnilie with an Autum party at the home of Mrs. Ralph Howard at the State Farm, Tuesday. Oct. 2nd at 0:30 P. M. There will be a basket dinner and each member is requested to bring table service for their farnilie .
+ + + + -F'F
Mrs. Thomas Has Program
The Twentieth Century Club met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. (lay Brothers. Reports for the year ware given. Mrs. Hazel was elected Secretary foi the coming year. Mrs. Beyl our retiring President in her pleasing manner presented the gavel to Mrs. Guy Black our new President. Mrs. Fred Thomas had charge of the program, her subject being, “Growth ami Power of w.i-
men’s Clubs”.
Tnis was followed hy discussion after a pleasant social hour in w I i. ', the hostess was assisted hy her guest Mrs. A. A. Brothers, the ,-lub HJcurn-
ed.
Pin Stripes, Canton Crepe, Plain Crepes Georgettes $1!
Satins in Brown, Red, Blacky $12.50 IMF. QUALITY SHOP J. H. PITGHFORl)
KASH AND KARRY New Country Sorghum, Extra Good] Quality, By the Gallon or Hs Gallon. Hormels Minnesota Breakfast Bacon, Per Pound ^ Hormels Bacon Squares, Dry Sugar Cured—Per Pound 9^1 25 Pounds, Pure Cane Su^ar sj fJ Tropic Nut Oleo—Per Pound di c | Quaker Spring- Wheat Flour— 24 Pound Bag $\,\[ Old Homestead Coffee in bulk. A fine drink—Per Pound Old Reliable Coffee—Per Pound IjJ New Pancake Flour—l 1 ^ Lb. I’adcige, Hi (iallon ( ans ( adet I Yaches, Solid I ’ark d Gallon Cans Cadet Apricots iH| Creme Oil Toilet Soap—3 Bars Ivory Soap Flakes—3 Packages 2j| Ry-Krisp. Fulll5-oz. Package All 10c Tobaccos, Twist, Scrap and Fine Cut 3 for2o| Louis F. Hays Phone 07. South Side SqtiarJ Banner Want “Ads” Get Results.
w&eaid (fj Yvasliday worries. ■ ■
T TOW often have you forsaken ■tA pleasant parties to stay at home and “keep an eye on” on the laun* dress? We’II lift wearying washday out of your life forever. Phone us now.
Laundry / does it Lest/ HOME STEAM LAUNDRf
Phone 12G
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