The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 October 1928 — Page 3
THE GJ KENCASTEK T)ATTTY BANKER, *
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1928.
buying most WE Bl'Y fOR le;SS
quality—always at a saving
un uO; Where Courteous Service/and Money-Saving Values are , ike Rule
y-M -;
Furred Coats
Furred RicMy^cstefuUy,
( (tniiim'Accordance [ votfolhe J928 Mode! $14.75 to
$ 69.50
Our merchandisers spent concentrated weeks In the New York Market, demanding and finding those models that would best please the discriminating woman, and make October the greatest apparel-month J. C. Penney Company has ever known! Smooth, sturdy suedes and lustrous broadcloths — with individuali/.ing treatment of the material in decorative tucks, scams, reverse inserts, or panels — with flattering collars and cuffs of the pelts that lead the fashion. Sizes for Women, Misses and Juniors
Pure Silk Hose So Delightfully Inexpensive "AH the hose that you want” is literally true now —see our new No.
— pure full-fashioned with uiercerized sole and toe.
98c
Full-Fashioned Pure Silk Hosiery Three fine numbers to meet l variety of needs. Pair #1.49
Fabric Gloves Are Very Smart Especially the new ones with y cleverly deco-
flare a little or turn back in tailored style. Pair
Trimming Is Important On the New Fall Frocks
$
The discreet use of bows and of lace brings in a tendency to trimming that is part of the feminine mode —lines are circular and gracefully draped. Come in to see these charming new frocks for your fall and
winter needs.
Women — Misses
—Juniors
Flats In the Mode Are Expressive of the Feminine T rend
Trimming comes into its own this season — applique, embroidery, ribbon and even a dower now and then arc all used with smart results on hats of felt, velvet, batter’s plush and combinations of velvet and! plush or velvet and felt. lively rich shades vie with black for popularity.
Shoes That Please Your Feet Without Displeasing Your Pocketbook or Your Sense of Stvle
l j*' ,ors a <1<i distnution t0 *7 Pal '*' Tit, w ,h of embessed $3.98
Of rtyU. All PH'* $3.98
(>rcpe Satin An Aristocrat Among Smart habrics The lustrous finish of one •Me and the contrasting dull finish of the other will be used to make many a tmart frock for fall and winter. A beauUful quality, yard
$1.98
SS.98
For rent ivear, combined unit. bopJ looks, choost this Two Sirafi. In nairow tvidths and tomoination heel. $4.98
Printed Rayon and Cotton Taffeta A particularly attractive material with the wealing <y«ilities of cotton and the Instrcras sheen of rayon— fast c*lor—35 to 36 inch width. Yard, 59c
/ Hilt Mm Style hue kies her dainty loot into this Onrstrap of gliiteniny Mock Talent. $4.98
( repe de ( hine Washable An exceptional quality fo* many uses. Only, yard $1.49
Pag’e Three
Todd’s Toggery 20 East Washington Sr.
BOHAH PRAISES HOOVER RECORD AS A LEADER
Veteran Senator Finds Candidate Singularly Fitted to Deal
With Present-Day Problems.
CountvUNbteS
TOD.W’S Fl\* BPS i KAlMos ; N- B. C. and Columbia .Vtwork, 1:15 j —World Series panic. WKAK, network, X:00 — Eveready I
! hour.
WABC, network, !»:00 Hank Sim-
on’s show boat.
\t ABC, network, 8:00 t niti d liKht j
! opera company.
I WJZ, network, 0:00 — Works
1 crre.it composers.
ry Senator William F. Borah Y \‘ many reajvcts this Is an excep
1
of !
tlonal campaign. I have never taken part In a campaign in which tlie issues were so extensive in num her, and at the same time so serious
in tl Import.
If tho discussions can he kept upon a level with the issues Involved it will b a nuttpaign worthy of tho Intelli j genee and patriotism of the great I American electorate. la the cam j paigns of the past we have had our I problems of government, of human freedom,—great political questions. J Wo now have our economic problems I and they are no less vital to the hap ‘ piness, and. In my judgment, to the freedom of the people, than the is
| sues which have been settled hy the „ ii t I, . ! voters In oilier campaigns. sympathy n , Prompted My i - p< opie look ■ ri by Memory of H.s Own 1 oualv u P° n bui issues ot tho cam
ft V H
hhb s LfjJO^S
m
i wm r®D
Early Toil.
URGED B HOUR STEEL
CAY
palgn. They feel deeply. There is more voluntary political activity than I have ever seen in a campaign. This Interest is a healthy condition ot at fairs, it Is tho most gratifying tea
, , . i lure thus far ot the contest. Induced Manufacturers to Establish ,, , , . , Industry on That Basis After Voter8 30 Year Struggle. ft may not be quite orthodox to " ; say so, but I have also discovered an
iudepi udenee of Ihmight ami action the part of the voters that is
COZY ( ORNKR Several from here attended the ale of Aunt Margaret New gent last
‘ Friday.
I.on Heady, wife and daughter, Filbert Bettis ami wife, Wanetta and Helen Sanders, Willard Miller, ate j -Minda\ dinner with (leorge Pierce
land wife.
PUBLIC SHOWS INTEREST) ( ;relnca"tie, M j^
j Huberts spent .Sunday with Abner
Biggest Issues Are Agriculture, Con- I Bigler and wife. servation, Maintenance ot Constltu-, ,,, . ,
.. _ .Mis. Lizzie Hart culled on her fistion and Simplification of Govern- ' .. ... mrnt ter, .Nellie Bettis, one night last
week.
Hr. Moore has been real sick, but is some better at this writing. I.ida Pierce, Nellie Bettis and son spent one day last week with Mrs. Mattie Bettis. The I adies' Aid will meet witli Mrs. Charles Cloe Wednesday all day, Oct. loth., to sew for the bazaar. Roy Jarrell, wife and daughters, spent Sunday with David Corder and family. Roy Brackney and wife spent Thursday with C. K. Goddard and
wife.
Rev. J. W. Hanger, wife and daughter, ate Sunday dinner with Mile Thomas anil family. Charlie Miller and family and Miss Kdna Collins spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Bament. Aunt Mary Ann Stites is spending a few days with I.eola Moore. The Ladies* Aid was well attendee at Mrs. George Pierce’s last Thursday; seventeen being present and received four new members.
WASHINGTON.—The intention of
i Herbert Iloaver to keep lo a high level 1 . , refreshing as well as encouraging. , the standards of tho American omiip .. ■ ,
. , . i No po Itlcal part) Is entitled to wta and to do so hy continuing his efforts , ' , . , i . , , , unless its candidates and their poslin m imic of labor Is shown in a . , ,, , , , i , 1 t ons upon i nldie questions command
, pamphlet, "Hoover and Labor, re- 11
I leased hy Um Hoover for President j Labor Council of the Republican Na-
; tional Committee.
During Ids entire rnrecr, beginning | at the age of when he was tossed Into tho world to earn his living. Mr.
Hoover Inis worked whole-heartedly i.i tho cause of tho working man. As a laborer himself, ns n worker In the mines In his youth and. slnro 1921, as Secretary of Commerce, Mr. Hoover has studied the problems of Amerka:i | labor and has aided lit tho solution of j many of them, the pamphlet shows. | Aided Long Fight In Steel Mills Mr. Hoover's labor record la an open hook. Policies that have ben ••
the confidence of the majority of the electorate. Instead of a political party fearing. It ought to covet the earnest and sincere initiative upon the part of the Individual voters rela
live to public questions.
Tho Republican party has nominated a candidate whose Intellectual and moral equipment, whose years of arduous things done and achieved, singularly and especially lit him lo organize and harness these great economic forces In harmony with Bound business, and, at tho same time, in harmony with the rights of the
masses.
ISorn In humble station, acquainted with adversity, taking Ids steps slow-
i sure purpose, now a
( \NN \N ( H VPE1.
filed labor have won his unwavering ly but with
support lu every instance, tho leaflet 1 master of economic principles and reveals. theories, an engineering, organizing ‘Tii npporting Mr. Hoover,” It states and (Un i ting mind, tested at least ‘'American workers will ho voting for under Hi ■ n ponsihilltles of an awfui one of their own kind.'’ I catastrophe and unheard of emerTho brochure further goes on to i gencies, a humanitarian whose viglsltow that Mr. Hoover - .! support of th • j lame and foresight saved the lives of principle of collective bargaining is | millions—his record and Ids quailnot mere theory. Prior to Ril'd the i ilcatlons are submitted with conflworkers In tho steel industry were denee to the consideration of the
workInr 12 hours a day. This condition Mr. Hoover deplored, m lie believed that a shorter working dry would not only bo of untold benefit to tho rtei 1 work r, hut would result In
tho long run In
American electorate. Outstanding Figure
When the groat War cloied, second only to tho Commander In Chief and
nd. in 1922, he brought to- 1 l . ,00Ver ‘ , IUr,mBh . f ‘ * manufacturers 0 [ ] hiiilhint. tin 1 ss uni n '’ iut '
leadership not only were the lighting
To this
Bother tlio
America and induced them lo estnh lisT eight hours throughout the entire steel Industry. For thirty years orgnnizi d labor had been fighting to ihir end and the pamphlet just issued shows that Mr. Hoover’s efforts -re suecessful in bringing to a close tint long fight of Hie steel workers. Mr. Hoover has always believed in collective bargaining and in addition lie lias constantly upheld the rights of workers to select their own representatives without interference, influence or coercion from any sonrre. lie l.:i*i always oppo , 1 the seven-day week, once general in me.: •• industries.
Is High Wage Advocate
lu 1920 he •. id: "In fixing hours of labor In Indus'rial establishment.) at a point consistent with the health ot employees and with propel opportunity for rest ami recreation, them i should In all cas s ho provision for
one day's rest lu seven.”
“Mr. Hoover h lieves that the surest road to prosperity is that which le ’! i j to prosperity for tho masses," I! '• I pamphlet says. “While advocating mass production and tho use of la..or | .-.iving machinery, ho has earnestly ! advocated that I lior share In the Jr creased production through higher i wages and the adoption of tho best conditions (if employment In the world. His record in tho Department of Commerce and his public utterances demons!rata the earnestness i and sincerity of his interest in tl ■ 1 workers of our country, who have always looked upon him as a friend.”
forces fed, but countless thousands
of women and children, even across
■he lighting lines, were snatched from the skeleton clutch of famine. A gn at newspaper of a different political faith, speaking of one, and only one, of his many performances
j during the War, has said: "Whatever
Mr. Ho ver may do In Improving our
own commerce and bettering com-
mercial relations In the world today, he may have the consciousness that
I lie has written the brightest chapter I that any one man has written In the
j history of tlie War."
This was In reference to one matti r. There are others. Whether com- ' posing tlie war passions of contending foes in order that he might lie permilted to feed hungry children, or contending with diplomats and gen erals for the privilege of passing on ! food to i lie helpless and the dying, or nil g up Hie machinery In a foreign land and among a suspicious people I with which to feed daily eleven railI lion famine-stricken men and women, ; whether breaking down and eontz-oll-1 lug the war .spirit that he might rare for Hio.-o on the other side of the l onfllit, whether finding markets for ai cumulated food products ul the close of the War, or organizing and bringing into marked «llielency a great department of the Government, ho has met responsibility with superb confidence and continuing success. Throe presidents have called him to great undertakings. Three pres! dents have assigned him to extraor
The lanlii Aid of the Caiman M. , Church will meet Wednesday (let. Hi ]7th with Mrs. Johnny Bell. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Girton spent the .ln\ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ||i-ni> Mer.shor, Mrs. Mersher is reported improving. Mr-. Roy Reuman was in Greemustle on business Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Beaman . ml .sim Ray visited Sunday with M r;. Beaman’s mother Mrs. George \V. Young. There will he Sunday School and church at the Caiman M. E. Churi h next Sunday Hit. 14 with our new mini-ter in charge of services. T here was quite a few from here who attended the funeral of Mr. Jumi A. Hutche-in.
(LINTON I V1I.S
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Lida I’nno Thur day, Oct. 4th to sew for the ll z.uar, they will meet with Mrs. Charlie Cloe Wednesday Oct. 10 to work. Mr. ami Mis. Hoy Brackney spent TTiu day with Mrs. Millie Goddard. Hr. C. C. Tucker was called Saturday morning to see Dr. A. II. Moore Mis. Cora Cunningham and son, peat Friday with her i ter Mrs. Kula Staggs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams and two in in s uf Greenca tie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Abner Sngler. I here was a large emwil out to the N’owgent sale F riday. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Heady and three daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Filbert Bettis, Willard Miller, Wanetta and Helen Sanders spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr-. George Fierce. FOR 11. AND MILLS
Digging Into tho public utterances ! ,| lnai . y laHkHi He jpj not f ft ti them.
of the Republican candidate for president, Hie pamphlet reveals that in his dealing with the question of the restriction of foreign immigration, Mr. Hoover believes that our first concern is to provide employment for our own people and others already hero before we permit the admission of many from other countries to compete with American labor. At the same time, in his a Tire '-s of acceptance at Fnlo Alto, Calif., In August, he promised to do his utmost to amend the Immigration laws to relieve unnecessary hardships
upon families.
As a basis of protection for the American working man Mr. Hoover In lieves firmly in the Protective Tariff, the booklet reiterates In pointing out the dangers of a change In administration policies at the present
crucial period.
I venture to believe that the American people are going to assign him to a still greater undertaking and still greater responsibility. A man with his record, with his creed, can safely be entrusted with the affairs of tho American people. Ho possesses that kind of ability which ri 's to meet the emergency. He was clothed wl!h all hut autocratic power and he did not abuse It. | He was trusted aa few men have been trusted and he 1 was faithful to the
trust.
FT. WAYNE- ' pal airport will completion of it liected within a
lllarte!, iipeiintenilcnt announces.
- This city’s muncibe regi ti red on lighting--' stem, exfew dav-, I.. Robert
The Ladies Aid met all day Thuraday with Mrs. Harold Gibbs. Mr. and Mrs. F’.lnu r Ball and son Alvin, Mr. and Mrs. George Abney spent the day Sunday with Mr. and T. C. Culvert has been painting Mrs. Fiph Goodwin. Vlanferd Clodfelter”s house. Mrs. F^ank McGill vi-ited a few days in Indianapolis last week with hei daughter Miss Rns McGill. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Avey and daughter spent Saturday and Sunday lien at their cottage. Nearly i very one around here went to the bower Friday afternoon at Mrs. J. 1>. Hurhison in honor of Mrs. Ray England. She was la-fore her recent iiii-riiag' Miss llertrell Spencer. She received many nice arid u-e-
ful presents.
Mrs. Joe Xcobee has been on the sick list a few days. Charles Horbison and family Me. and Mrs. Faul Allen spent th day Sunday with Miss Margaret Allen in
Terte Haute.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gibbs »nd children made a business trip to Terre Haute Saturday. Miss Ruth Hnrbison of Indianapolis spent over the week end with
home folks.
Walter Calvert got deg bit last week and dog hud to he killed and its head sent in to Indianapolis, report was that the dog wasn’t mud. Walter is getting along fine and is hack in school. Harold Gibbs moved his light plant last week and built a new house across the road to put it in it was in the barber shop. ■ -— — • —o——— KEM> 1 BE DAILY BANNKU