The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 October 1928 — Page 2

THE G.REENCASTEE DAILY BANNER, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2o, 1928.

BUYING MOST WE BUY FOR LESS

I/^T% MiSSSSS? n J.lrENNEYU).

SELLING MOST WE SELL FOR LESS

quality—always at a saving

2-1 NORTH JACKSON ST. 4 GREEN(’ASTLE, INDIANA

f Willing and A Me The Twin-Sources of SERVICE You Will Always Find Us Willing to Serve! Better Still--We Are A.lways Able to Serve thru Money-Saving Values!

Varied Styles Attract the Coat Shopper

1 F-tpei-ialljr interesting il the attention paid to fur trimming* and the indi- j ■vidual placing of tucks and seams— $29.75 Soft fabrics and flatter* i n g furs combine gmartly, Women Misses Juniors

House Frocks Of Cotton Prints A fresh assortment of charm(pg frocks for daytime hours. Si. 79

Cotton Ribbed Union Suits Girls' medium weight suits in sisea 2 to 12. 49c

New Modes

“No Parking” Problem is Serious in a Big City

How many timet have you driven to a Urge city to shop, only to be told, ,f you can't park here before 3” or "this space is reserved for trucks,” or "only 30 minutes parking allowed”? It is not so crowded at home, and you'll find the same smart, up-to-date styles in our store that New York is wearing. Big City Shopping isn’t necessary any more, and it is very tiresome and inconvenifnt,

“ • Individualize Fall ! Crocks f r ^'\ ■ i A circular 4 •',) ■ flare, a . g raceful ' .drape—these vA .characterise (*\ f>\\ ,t h e new \l\lj •frocks. Rich Colors and Black The deep i .shades of u t u m n [tJeaves and f black are I .equally important.

Sheer! Dainty! Silk Hose in Winter Shades Fa.-hion today demands ■ilk to the top hose. A-k for our lot 447. All silk— fullfashioned— silk to the top— in all the wanted shades.

Rayon Lingerie For Women This - comes in an extra heavy rayon. Teddies, stepins, gowns, hlnomers, combinations, and they come in all the pastel shades that are so popular now.

Fabric Gloves With Novel Cuffs Several pairs are necessary for smartness. Inexpensive at 79c* and 98c*

$1.49

98c

Pure Silk Hosiery for Women Full-fashioned — mercerised top and sole—smart color*. 98c

If You “Can t Wear Pumps”

Try This Mode! Tlie combination last makes this shoe hug the heel and the gore under the Patent Bow prevents it from cutting your foot.

$5.90

Men Who Like N hoes Will Approve of This Gun Meud Oxford The neatly perforated trim is an Early Fall style feature and the blunt toe gives plenty of room. The price is unusually low for so much value.

$4.98

Sheep-Lined Coats for Boys Big, warm coat- for boys <i to 1(1 years. •$4.98 and S. r ).. r )l)

Amoskeag Flannelette Pajamas Men’s Pajamas that are warm, durable and comfortable. Full cut and roomy. Military collar. Striped patterns. Splendid value—

Work Pants Heavy weight, first quality moleskin, black and white stripes. Five roomy pockets, cuff bottoms and belt loops. A real heavy garment that will stand the wear and tear.

Another Big Value

$1.98

At a Very Low Price

Flannel Shirts of Twill Domet Full-cut, 2 button-thru pocket*. Big value—

Sheep'Lined Coats for Men Big, roomy, warm coats with -aver collar.

$1.49

98c

$6.90

f3uy “Big Mac” Work Shirts Of fine and coarse yarn chambray, cut hig thruout. 69c

Heavy iTannel Shirts 1 Our own special medium heavy weight flannel goes into these shirts. Coat style, with 2 button flap pockets. Roomy cut throughout. Big value at—*

$1.98

THE DAIIsT baumbb

Rarer.* t. <>• Tort OMIr. at e*~»Indiana. .. ..<«■•« «»••• matter. I »*er •* 8 "^obnerlptiu* *• '*“*• , * r we***. Personal And Local News

Fletcher Hunter of Cloverdale was a business visitor in this city Thursday. Jesse F. Jones, Roachdale was in Greencastle Thursday morning on business. Mike Pitman, Roachdale, was a business visitor in Greencastle on Thursday. Mrs. John Modjeska of I.aPorte is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams. John Bowen, administrator of the estate of Angeline Bowen, has filed a final report. Andrew Durham is the attorney. Friends have received word of the serious illness of Mrs. Rodeheaver at tire Battle Creek Sanatarium at Battle Creek, Mich. A. K. Bunten, rural route 1, Fillmore, is driving a new Ford coupe delivered by the King, Morrison and Foster Company. A final report has been filed in the estate of Martha A. Clodfelter by Edward Clodfelter, administrator. William Sutherlin is the attorney. Dovie .lent was granted a divorce from Dewey .lent in the Putnam Circuit court Thursday morning when j the latter failed o appear and dei faulted. Owing to the amount of advertising today, it is necessary to omit the I second installment of ‘‘The King of Kings”. It will he continued in Fri- ) day’s issue. Theodore Crawley was the attorney for the plaintiff and Fay S. Hamilton for the defendant. The divorce was granted on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment. Jacob Eitel attended the meeting of the Indiana florists in Indianapolis on Wednesday. A tour of the green- , houses in the Hoosier capital and a banquet at the Klks Club were among I the features enjoyed by the flower I growers. ! Harry Vonderschmidt, owner of j the Voncastle and Granada theaters in this city, and also theaters in Bloomington, Bedford and Crawfordsville, has been elected as a director of the Indiana Association of Theater Owners. Edward Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor, living on South f.ocust street, suffered an injured leg Wednesday afternoon while at foot- j ball practice. It was expected that he would he taken to the hospital today where an x-ray would he taken to determine the extent of the injury. It was thought that the leg might he broken. The Annual School of Missions in 1’he Presbyterian church will open its j sessions tonight at 7:d0 and continue I for five weeks. The class for women v.-ili tudy ‘“The New African” under iiie leadership of Mrs. l.aurette Sheaier. The men’s class will discuss “Thinking with Africa” with a difI ferent leader each week, Prof. G. B. Manhart being in charge this evening. o CLOVERDALE Miss Helen Layne anil Mrs. Clarence Davis underwent an operation for appendicitis'at the Christian hospital at Indianapolis Thursday morning. Dr. Orders assisted by Dr. Gray performed the operations. Both are reprted to be getting along nicely. Mrs. Lewis Neier is visiting this week at Russellville with her sister Mrs. Fred Fordice who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Nixon spent Thursday in Rosedale where Mr. Nixon is taking medical treatment. Mrs. Lola Myles and Mrs. Elmer Farmer will entertain the Service Circle with a masqurade party Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Myles. Mrs. Anna Rogers returned Tues- ■ day from a visit with relatives and friends in Campbell-burg and Louisville Ky. There will be a community Halloween Social Wednesday night under the direction of the Parent Teachers Association.

FA< ES SKKIors CH \KGF.S

SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Chrysanthemums and Roses At Quality Reduced Prices. EITEL FLORAL CO. Putnam County’s Leading Florist. TELEPHONE Mi

COLL'MBUS, Ind., Oct. 23. (UP) — Jesse Hayden, 24, was held on charg es of assault and battery with intent to kill as the result of knife woundsuffered by his 60-year-old brother, William Hayden. It was said a fight between the men resulted when Jesse sought to persuade William’s wife to leave and go with hint. CREDIT BUREAU

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Oct. 23 (UP) ) —A credit-rating buteau is to he I established here for the purpose of keeping the credit record of local

citizens. The credit-bureau will keep on record the name of all persons having .redit. account, with local merchants. Only the merchants who turn in their accounts to the bureau will be petmitted to refer to the files. Whenever .. person applies to a merchant for credit the bureau will be called and the prospective customer’s credit-record looked-up. If his name is not <>n the file it will l>e entered.

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CHOICE

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"in* Row,,, lhe **(.

( reP *‘’ ,ar * '*l«ck I. manir " ,h « ottraciv,. Z* $1.00 & The Qua|j| v Shop J. H. Pitchford

foot-savers

■T77

HEALTH! Your fee, hue jn a lot to do with il. Thu '•re the >er> foundation o( your body. Your rnlirr weight rests on them. 411 day long you salt, stand—on your fttl. No wonder doctors say, "It the only part of your hudy that must he third perfectly.” f oot Sorer*? "Saiini, V makes them modrrn shor* for modern feet. It nives the right support unit exerriw to every purl of your fret. And il absorbs tin- shoiks that tire you out. Would a try-on romince you? Conic in with no other oblifiulion titan to satisfy your curiosity, if you will. You'll (ind foot Sairrs priced mostly at 412 the pair.

Potter Shoe Stor

RICHMOND— Earlltam college j Indianapolis,

here will hold it annual homecoming celebration y. t unlay. One of the features of the celebration will he the visit to the i ullage of “Long John” Miller who twenty-five years ago coached an Eurlhant football eleven

to the Indiana championship.

INSTALL GAS EQUIPMENT GREENSBURG, Oct. 23 (UP)— Complete equipment for administering gas in hospital cases where desired or deemed necessary has been in-tailed at the Decatur County Memorial hos-

pital.

Anaesthesia by use of gas is rapidly replacing the use of ether ai H | chloroform and that fact prompted

the addition here.

The equipment was said to have

cost approximately |ti25.

The nearest hospital- supplied with | the equipment at this time are ; ,t

GARY- Twenty four sets of twin- ‘ horn here in the week ended Satur-1 day, is twice the number horn in the ' city during the entire year of 1907 according to the report of Dr H W Harris, city health commissioner

The Enemy Charming Pollock’s great play will be given at 8 o’clock Friday Evening

MEHARRY HALL

GAY MACLAREN First number of the DePauw Fine Course Reserved seats on sale at Steven’s 1 )|111 Store. All seats resetv* ed . , •