The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 November 1928 — Page 2

THK CREEIStCASTLE DAILY BANKER, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER A W 2 *-

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Palmolive Soap, 3 bars 28c Lux Chips, 2 pkgs. —He Chocolate Pecan Caki;s, 1 lb., 26c Assorted Chocolates, J lb 19c Canada Dry Ginger Ale, 3 for .. .50c

1 '4 lb. Broad (I lb. loaf, Sr) 2 11). Parka ire prunes, Larjce =ir.e Serdril and Seedless Raisins, package ...

Gillette Razor Blades, pk(?. .

Soda Crackers, 2 II). Box

Graham Crarkers, 2 11). box

Cranberries, 1 lb

2 I b. Jutr Catsup ...

8c

Lard, t .3 lbs

45c

27c

Country Oub Butter, Lb

52c

10c

Wonilernutl Olen, T.b

20c

39c

Breakfast Bacon, 3 Hi. Piece or more, lb

30c

28c

SkinmpH Hams, half or wlwle, lb

32c

28c

Smoked* Picnics, pur pound

22c

2;}c

Head 1.. ittuce, Head •

15c

25c

r (iery, Large Bunch

5c

ia the Hue* *>*«<-•• ■* •«««*■ i»»tl*. ii.Jl-nK, »• «)-»»• tuuD ■natter, linaer t»e act at 41.itch #.

1871). *1 lt’«.

Personal And

pared by Yale University proves in [ whirh effort was made to give an ( historically accurate picture of graat 1

events of American History. The film “Vincennes” is built

around one of the most dramatic in- anixeriptio

cidents of American History—a <oral march hy an ill equipped hand of — pioneer soldiers, through flooded lands of the Illinois country in mid winter without boats ami with a failing food supply, to an heroic attack upon a force of British regulars, entrenched in a fort. The very daring and audacity if the leader and his men so overwhelmned the Briti-h that they suirendered and with their surrender British control of the region north-

yest of the Ohio river was brought to J.dui Melvill an end. j today oti business.

The arrangement for display of:

these films has been made with Ind-J laioh ,1. Kit'i iana University, which is sponsor for ,0 ‘la> on busin.

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Study Club Eentertained.

Mr. and Mrs. William Blackwell, S. Indiana street, were host and hostess t 0 the members of the Woman s Study Club at their dinner ami pro-

I ^ | ! gram for their families Thursday

Local News

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Donald Ellis i driving a new Ford

Sedan.

in Terre Haute

in Indianapolis

Yale films in Indiana. The Eve of The Revolution

A picture that makes live again event- of vital importance in the story of, “The making of America,” tills photoplay reveals the state of mind of the people preceding the actual outbreak of hortililies, hy recreating the incedervts of the Stump Act “'l uxation Without Representation,” tr.e

in Indianapolis

Guy Wright was on business today.

Mrs. Lewis ShSarp of Coatesville was in Greenca tie yesterday. Miss Marie Irwin is reported ill at her home on North Jackson street.

the Boston Massacre, the Boston Tea ! illness. Party, the famous rides of Paul Revere, William Daws Jr., the sharp Military dashes at Lexington, an 1 Concord, anil the retreat of the Brit-

ish.

The authenticity of these films is vounced for by a Board of Editors representing the Council's Committee of Yale University and they are a> close to a perfect recreation of the past as can be made.

Miss Mabel Stoner is confined her home on Walnut street road

EDUCATIONAL PICTURE -ion are urging the display of the In furt ..am f the general pub- Yale Unive * "> ! “ ' >rical film “Vinlic d. ire in the states of the old ' <,pnnt ‘ s ” an<l ,l " , other Ya,p ‘ hronede Northwest to pay tribute to their ,,f America "The Eve of the Revoluhero, George Rogers Clark, the D. A. non.” These films, two of the 15 R. and the State Historical Comm. - i chr,,nlt, ' , ‘ s " f American history pre-

ALL OVER INDIANA GREENS BURG— Farmers of near here are organizing themselves to combat a group of sheep killing dogs which hove been attacking heard- of cattle with serious results. The dogs recently made an attack in the flock of J. P. Thomas ami killed five and injured several others. This was the third raid on his flock this fall. EVANSVILLE— Airplane passenger service between here and Chicago will be started November 20 hy the Interstate Airplane Corporation, the main office of the corporation in Chicago has announced. There will he two flights daily from each city.

Mrs. Gertrude Werenke war. in Brazil yesterday . ■ eniii, 1 visiting her

j ..rents.

Charles Lloyd of near Bsii bridge motored to \V. st Point to attend tie DePauw-Army came. Mrs. if. A. Owens and son Jack a:e . pending tiie week-end with relatives in Imiiunapoli..

new

Fourth Annual Putnam Co. Corn Show December 13, 14, 15, 1928 Sponsored by ^' *• First National Bank AND Citizens Trust Co.

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A, PREMIUM LIST

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CLASS ONE White Corn (ten ears) 1st, $5.00; 2nd, $1.00; tird, *5.00; 4th, *2.00; 5th, $1.00; fith ribbon; 7th, ribbon; «th, ribbon; Oth, ribbon; 10th, ribbon. CLASS TWO Yellow Corn (ten ears) 1st, $5.00; 2nd, $4.00; 3rd, $3.00; 4th. $2.00; 5th, $1.00; 6th, ribbon; 7th, ribbon; 8th, ribbon; !Hh, ribbon; 10th, ribbon. CLASS THREE Mixed Corn (ten ears) ^ 1st, $3.00; 2nd, $2.00; 3rd, $1.00; 4th, ribbon; 5th, ribbon. ^ CLASS FOUR White Corn (single ear) , 1st, $2.50; 2nd, $1,50; 3rd, 50c; 4th, ribbon; 5th, ribbon. CLASS FIVE Yellow Corn (single ear) 1st, $2.50; 2nd, $1.50; 3rd, 50c; 4th, ribbon; 5th, ribbon. CLASS SIX White Corn (ten ears) Open to any boy or girl in Putnam County who is 20 years of age or under. 1st, $4.00; 2nd, $3.00; 3rd, $2.00; 4th, $1.00; 5th. ribbon. CLASS SEVEN Yellow Corn (ten ears) "* Open to any boy or girl in Putnam County who is 20 years of age or under. 1st, $4.00; 2nd, $3.00; 3rd, $2.00; 4th, $1.00; 5th, ribbon. CLASS EIGHT Sweepstakes (ten ears) The first prize winners In classes 1, 2, 3, 6, and 7 to show this class. Special ribbon award. CLASS NINE Sweepstakes (single ears) The first prize winners in classes 5 uno 6 to show in this class. Special ribbon award.

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Ernest Browning is driving

“(i.')” Chrysler -'“dan, purchased from

the Rector Sales Co.’

Robert Heinrich has returned from Indianapolis. Mr. Heinrich works at the Booster station on road 43. Miss Kern Beck daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orm-r Beck is spending the week-end at Lebanon with friends. Eugene Peck, of the Illinois State Highway Comm'--ion is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Peck. Sim O’Hair, Mr. and Mrs. Artie O’Hair and daughter, Reva visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ('has B. Rutter

of Roachdale.

Leon Welch, Simpson Stoner and R. P. Mullins attended the Greencas-tle-C'rawfordpville game at Crawfordsville today. There will lie Sunday school at 10 and church at 'I o'cl < h at Brick ( hapel Sund; > morning. Rev. Robert Myers will lie in charge. Mr. ami Airs. A. J. Dulf and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farmer drove to Vincennes today to hear Herbert Hoover speak then during the afternoon. Lora H. McGaughey, administratrix of the estate of Frank McGaughey, has filed a petition to sell personal projierty through her attorney. ('harles Mc< laughey. Mrs. Bottle Hi owning, who has been seriou ly ill at her home on East Washington St., is improving rapidly and it wa- -ai.l, she was able to sit up for a hurt time Thursday, One of the largest crowds to gather in the court house was on hand F nday. I he bud weather drove many inside ami the others were there paying their fall installment of taxes. It was a bu>\ day for the treasurer,

Alva Lisby.

All studepts in the Bainbridge pub lie school- have been ordered to he vaccinated hy Monday on account of the small pox scare that has been raging there. Miss Carol Sehoultz, county nurse, will be there Tuesday to investigate the cases. The Ladoga Building Loan Fund and Saving Association was given a judgment of $387.0!) in a suit for the foreclosure of mortgage on real estate against Daniel E. Gilmore et al. The case was tried in the Putnam Circuit court Friday morning.

WANTED:—Wardrobe. Phone 610K - 2-lt

WASHDAY DRUDGERY Let us shoulder it!

Home Steam Lai iNlry Phone 126.

Following the dinner at 6:30 members of the club gave this program: two piano duets, “Joy of Spring" and “Danse Humoresque,” by Mrs. L. E. Mitchell and Mrs. Elmer Sellers; a negro playlet “Hanging Out the Wash,” by Mrs. Lee Dodge and Mrs. Ida pierce; and two solos, "Sonny Hoy” and "Old Man Sunshine,” hy Mrs. Joe Crosby, with Mrs. Mitchell assisting at the piano. Mr. and Mrs. Blackwell entertained the following members and guests: Rev. and Mrs. Bruner, Mr. and Mrs. Kimber Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Mayhall, Mrs. Lidia Cravens, Mrs. John Gray, Prof, and Mrs. Truman G. Yuncker, Prof, and Mrs. L. E. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. William Grogan, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Crosby, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bausman, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dodge, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wells, Mr. ami Mrs. Charles Rector, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer K. Sellers, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dobbs, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs. Milligan Young, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Talbott, Mrs. John McConnell, Mrs. George Boyle, Mrs. Ida Pierce, the Misses E ther Boyle, Frances Williams, and Eloise Blackwell, and the Messers John Tolhott and Hugh W’alker. ++++*+ Saw “The Follies”. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Long were in Indianapolis Thursday evening where they saw “The Follies” at English’s. + •!• 4* + 4* Century Club To Meet. The Century Club will meet with Mrs. Gustave Arlt Saturday afternoon, November 3 at 2:30 o’clock. 4* 4* 4* 4- 4(lives Hallowe’en Party. Mrs. Mace Vermillion entertained with a mask Hallowe’en party at her home on W. Franklin St., Wednesday evening. The evening was spent in playing games and pulling taffy, after which refreshments were served. The house was decorated in Hallowe’en colors. Those present were: Mrs. Ralph Randel and daughter, Reba Mae, Mrs. Clarence Humphrey^ Mr-. George Humphrey, Mrs. James ijiunn an<l daughter, Evelyn, Mrs. Ward Arnold, Mrs. Clyde Martin, Mrs. Deloss Cull and Miss Eva Call. 4* 4* 4- 4* 4* 4 1 Mr. and Mrs. Davis Entertain. One of the most attractive Hallowe’en parties was a mask affair given Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Davis. The home was decorated with pumpkins, fodder, black cats, autumn leaves and all the necessary features for the Hallowe’en

season.

The party was the Ladies Aid and the members of the M. P. Church, and wa- the second annual party. There were 125 present and more than sixty were masked. The prize for the ugliest mask was awarded Mrs. Goldie Bee, and Mrs. Mattie Brattain waws second. After the guests were unmasked, they w treated to refreshments of cookies, pie and coffee. 4- 4* 4- 4* 4* 4* Monday Club Meeting. TA** Mon<|iy /'lub will meet Monday afternoon' at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. G. B. McConnell, south College Avenue. The leader will be Mrs. Lee Reeves, and her subject will be "Radium and. its Usage.” Roll call Proverbs. There will be an election of of-

ficers.

++++++

Formal Party Saturday.

Delta Tau Delta will entertain with a formal party at the chapter house Saturday evening, November 10th. Music will be furni.-hed by Hoagland Carmichael and his orchestra from the Columbia Club at Indianapolis. The chaperons will he Prof, and Mrs V. H. Voltmer and Prof, and Mrs. C,

O. Arlt.

4-4*d-d-4* 4-

Lucy Rowland Party.

Saturday evening from ten to eleven o’clock, there will be a Hallowe’en party given at Lucy Rowlan.l hall for all the girls residing there. Each floor will be called upon to present some sort of a stunt. There will also he ether contests and dancing. The refreshments and decorations will be curried out in the spirit of Hallow-

e’en.

+++++* Attend The Follie H . Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth West, and • Ir. and Mrs Lee Williams, will drive to Indianapolis tonight to attend the rodies. +++++* Tri Psi To Meet. . Tri Psi will meet Saturday afternoon at 2:00 o’clock in the City I it, rary. • + 4* + ♦ + + Shower For Recent Bride. Miss Ellen Scobee and Mis- Bernice 0 Hair entertained Thursday evening w.th a miscellaneous shower for MrHancel Tower.-, who before her mar ' 3,r”‘,, Mi t r Mr-

sweaters

Ladies’ slipovers V-n and round necks A Kks ed col01 ' s ' «.98 and 5

Children’s 2 i 0 u,

all colors, $2.95. ^

ROMPER SUI TS

Colors, lied and Tun i and 2 year old, $2.9$

THE QUALITY SHOP

J. H. PITCH FORD

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YOU CAN EASILY BORROW THE NECESSARY FUND? $20.00 to $300.00 Repay monthly or quarterly. INDIANA LOAN CO. 2414 E. Wash. Phone l

shower was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Towers in the Johnson Apts, on Walnut St. 4* !• 4- 4* 4* 4* Church Supper Enjoyed. Section five, of the Woman’s Legion of College Avenue, M. E. Church, gave a supper Thursday evening, in the •hurch basement, for the members of the church. This supper was the first of a series to be held on the first Thurs lay of every month, hy different sectionof the club, for the purpose of bringing the church members together into one large family gathering. At each meeting, immediately following the supper, Rev. Howard Taylor will give a stereopticon lecture on phase of missionary work. Thursday evening he discussed Rhodesia, Arfica including view- of the Kimberly mines. Proximntely, a hundred and fifty members were present. + + + + + •!• Annual Dance Tonight. Dean and Mrs. Dirks, Mi-s Mildred

Dimmick and Capt. Sac will chaperon- thi.- nt j informal dunce to he pi.-n h\ Alpha Chi Omega "r"rity :.t chapter house on South Locu-t Music for the affair will be hit hy “Doc" Noble's orchestra. ♦♦♦♦♦♦ Bridge Club Meets. M ■ 1 Fnnklin .St., enteit'.ud her' eon-bridgi club at hei home r ternoon at 1 o'clock Informal This Kveninj. Claire Hull'- nn hestia will the music thi- ownii'g at the 1 informal dance to 1> pen by Kappa Kappa Gamm ' Hty chapter bouse on S th l.'fus Prof, and Mrs. lllaiich-rl. Ci Mrs. McMahon, aid 1'rn! will be chaperons. ♦♦+♦♦♦ Reading Club Meets. Mrs. Raymond Pi In ' 1 (Continued on Pipe <•)

GLASCOCK’S 4 th Anniversary Sale Nov. 1 to Nov. 1$ Special Values For Two Weeks: LADIES’ WRIST WATC HES .$25 Value $15 Values MEN’S STRAP WATCHES $15 Values $25 Values BOYS’STRAP WATCHES Regularly $3.50, for ^ TIP-TOP POCKET WATCHKS (Uhl Regular $1.50 for ' OTHER SALE SPECIALS Mesh Bags .C Diamond Rings $18.95.to • Mantle Chime Clocks Navarre Pearls ’.ok Silverware ’ .-‘ijj Fountain Pens ' ^ Cigarette Lighters W. C. Glascock THE JEWELER (>reenca.stle, Indiana. 00