The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 October 1928 — Page 3
THE GRKENQASTTT HATEY BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1928. —
Nightshirts Heavyweight Flannel
ttl. Cut big and roomy tlironghclJ t_54 inches long; 50 to 60 inches chest finished. Out(tanding value— $1.49
Hoys’ Overalls "Oxhide” Brand Made of 2.20 fine yarn blue denim, full-cut for comfort. Two seam
hed m s hout, hack Sizes
69c
Sweaters For Men
Te is a good wool mixed ter with shawl collar. See at this very low price.
98c
Our “Big Mac’ Work Shirts The Big Mac label stands foi big value. Built to our owl high standards. Slim, regulai and extra sizes. Cut big anc roomy, ol fine and coarse yari chambray.
69c
Leatherette Sheep Lined Coats
Big, roomy, warm coats lined with best selected sheep pelts. These coats are made of waterproof fabric that will not crack or peel $9.90
NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION-
selling MOST WE SELL
FOR LESS
Khaki Flannel Shirts
quality—always at a saving
2-4 NORTH JACKSON ST. - - GREENCASTLE, INI).
Work Clothes Week Our Staunch Values and Famous Loiv Prices
Make Friends with Workmen On Time All the Time With
“Pay Day” Overalls
Made of durable khaki flannel. Cut full and roomy /or comfort. Has double
ax.
plbows and two army Hap
vt
pockets. REAL VALUE,
.
j (it—
$1.98
The choice of American Workmen who demand the best in Work Clothes. Union Made. Cut big and roomy all over, triple-stitched; six pockets, bartacked to prevent ripping. Jackets with engineers’ cuffs to match. Made of staunch, durable 2.20 blue denim. AB $izes, including Extra Sizes—overall or jumper at
$1.29
“Pay-Day” Work Shirts Stand Up Under Hard Service They Are Made RIGHT Roomy, big, well-made and with the Union Label on every shirt. Made of fine and coarse yarns for real service. In blue
or grey.
Coat styles—cut full for real comfort—continuous faced sleeves— two button-pockets, re-
inforced.
All sizes, including slim and extra sizes.
79c
/
Work Sox Durable—Warm Heavy, cotton work sox itl tan - mixed and blue-mixed shades. Our Mass Buying makes these extremely Jotg prices possible. Per pair— '
Coat Sweaters In Heather Shades Men’s Worsted Plaitet Sweaters, fine gauge ribbec in the popular heathei shades. A useful gar men for work or general wear Can be worn comfortablj under a coat.
Work Sox v Buy "Big Pay” Btatu! Made of heavyweight cotton •—long-wearing and comfortable. In black, brown, gray and navy. A value made possible by our Mass Buying—
K
Leatherette Sheep-Lined Coats Big, warm, roomy coats, lined with best selected sheep pelts These coats are made of waterproof fabric that will not crack or peal, Boys’ 4 to 8 Yrs. Youths’ 10 to 18 Yrs.
5c and 10c $2.98 2prs.for35c
$6.90
$7.50
"Pay Day* Overalls for Boys and Youths
I Union Made. Of heavy 2.20 blue denim. Cut full, two seam legs, high back, large pockets. 3 to 9 Years 98c 10 to 17 Years $1.10
Work Pants of Moleskin Sturdy In make, comfortable in fit Heavyweight, good quality moleskin is used. Printed black and white stripes. Cuff bottoms, five pockets. At,
“Compass” Work Shirts
Sheep-Lined Moleskin Coats
Khaki Pants for Work or Outing Made of heavy-weight khaki. ,H a s t w o side, two .button - (lap it i p and watch P'H k,cts; cuff bottoms and belt loops. h Sizes 50 to 46. Made t®
well and
stitched bodies.
98c
Night Shirts
Of Amoskrag
' Men like these because they are big and roomy in cut. finishing 54 inches long. Military
3-button front with In m variety of striped
Big value-
collar, collar.
patterns.
1.98
98c
Big. warm coats. Two sidflap pockets and two slash poo kets, full belt, large beaver cob tar and wool wristlets. $6.90"$9.90
Husking Gloves or Mittens Double-thumb style for use on either hand. Well-made to stand tlic t wear and tear. Knitted wrists. All weights. Priced so low you can supply all youg workers inexpensively. $1.49 & $1.79 doz.
“True-Blue” Work Suits A serviceable work su j at a decidedly low prici T r i p 1 e-stitched thruou sci-on collar band. Eigl pockets. Regular and ex Ira sizes. Embroidere lettering at slight extr tost.
$1.98
fit
wear well. $ 1.49
Twill Domet Flannel Shirts
Overalls
Our Own
"OxhideMade of 2.20 blue denim. Triple s t it c h e d seams, high back or suspender -back styles. Assorted lengths, sizes 30 to 48 waist. Overall or Jacket, at— 89c
Brand
Full rut throughout for comfrrt. Has 2 button-thru pockpts. Big value—
98c
Lumberjacks Boys 6 to 18 Years
Suede Leather Blouses for Men
Jhtc is an exceptional gar- ^ e nt at a very low price. ade of best selected full pain suede sheep leather. AU-Wprsted Knit Bo *tom, Cuffs and ColUr c1 1 Jk V< V ps . tc * 1 fla P pockets, suede roomy ^ ma( * c extra lull and
$9-90
Underwear > Medium Weight These Union Suits are of fint quality, extra well • made and trimmed. 16 Pound Weight Ecru Ribbed Long Sleeves Ankle-Length Legs Really an exceptional value at this low price of 98c
Value in Men’s Hose
Our “4-for-l’’ Brand A line of hose that has won a Nation-wide reputation through sheer performanre and now ranks as one of the feature sellers in our 1024 Stores spanning the Continent. You can t go wrong on such an endorsement. Made of extra quality mercerized lisle from heel to top. No
loose threads. 4 Pairs
$ 1.00
Made of heavy mackinaw doth in fancy patterns. Elasjc worsted bottom, two buttonlap patch pockets, sport collar. $2.98
Pa ere Three ;r MOiV;iES XT THK (iKAN.XD.X Occasionally a motion picture company is required to chase the sun while on location, but the first time any picture company chased the sun uphill was recorded when Fred Thomson and his company were on I edition during the filming of “The Sunset Legion,” showing at the Grai nada theater Friday and Saturday. Mr. Thomson and his unit were working in a ravine which faced the northeast. Some of the scenes were i done in front of two mine buildings in the lower part of the ravine. There were other scenes scheduled on the side of the hill and still others at tlv top where a cable railway pulled ore buckets buck and forth. An entire sequence of “The Sunset Legion” was done on this locution. In the morning the sun reached to tne bottom ot the ravine ami work j was done there. It was possible to i I work there facing one direction or another, until 2 o’clock in the afternoon. By using reflectors, work could be continued for another half hour. From that time the sun gradually disappeared in back of a hill, and the company had to move up the incline for other scenes. By 3:30 o’clock work hud to be done near the I cable railway at the top, and it was | possible to continue for another half ; hour. “The Sunset Legion” is said to ex1 coed all thrills ever packed in any 1 ; Thomson picture, and fans of this western star will remember the thrilling sequences in both “Jesse James” and “The Pioneer Scout.” Kdna Murphy plays opposite Thomson, who brightens up the productk n considerably. William Courtright and Har- : ry Woods complete the featured cast. The picture was directed by Alfred Werker and Lloyd Ingraham, with | the story being written expressly for | i Thomson by Frank Clifton. AT THK V()N( ASTI.K Adolphe Menjou, who appears in J hi latest starring vehicle entitled “A I Night of Mystery,” now showing at : the Voncastle theater for tho first time in his film career, is portraying the role of an army officer. He is Captain Ferreol, of the French-Afri-can (’.lausseurs, and wears service uniforms throughout the production. When a youth, Menjou attended the Culver Military Academy, located at Culver, Indiana, one of the most famous military schools in the world. While there, lie learned how to stand upright and how to battle against all odds. Following his graduation from the academy, he entered Cornell university, where he studied engineer- , ing for four years. Soon after leaving college with his diploma, America entered the World War, and Menjou immediately enlisted with a group of his college mates. He was among the first Americans who were sent to Italy, and soon after his arrival, he was commissioned a Captain in the Intelligence department. His early military knowledge gained through bis stay at Culver, and his following college education, served to boost him up through the ranks. | Not only did this popular screen actor receive a good foundation in matters military during his period of study, hut he also received a splenI did training in dramatics. At Cornell, he was one of the leaders fostering the art, and in hi - Senior year conceived and staged the Senior class play. When hi* received his discharge i from the army after the Armistice, he decided upon a screen career, and after many heart rending experiences I finally became recognized through his | | work in Charlie Chaplin’s “A Woman of Paris.” It is ea-y, therefore I to see why Menjou is enabled to portray his role superbly in “A Night of Mystery” which calls for military I bearing and dramatic perfection. TODAY’S FIX’K BKST RADIOS NBC Coast-to-coast network and Columbia Chain, 12:15 p. in.—Opening game, World Series, direct from ; Yankee Stadium. WJZ, network, !>:30 p. m.— Blue Danube Nights. WKAF, network, 8:30 p. m.—The cabin door. WOK, Newark (422) !> p. m.—Little symphony orchestra. WJZ, network, 8:30 p. m.—Maxwell hour.
ALL OVER INDIANA o— VAUSAII.LKS A pecialty made ji.isket contained the body of Mrs. Sarah K. Harper, 4H, who weighed I :’,40 p iumis, at funeral -i rvico; in the I Misaodist church hete. O PORTLAND—A water melon that weighs 105 pounds is being displayed here by John G. Kasterduy. The melon was brought here from Arkansas by Orville Kasterday who has been on a trip through Missouri and Kan-