The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 November 1928 — Page 4

FROM OUR BASEMENT ECONOMY CENTER

THE GKEENCAKTLK DAILY LANNEI!, FRIDAY, NOVKMBEK 2, 1928.

'new FACE

POWDER POPULAR

AL SMITH

EVERY DAY DRIVES. S L> inrh oil clolh, w hiU 1 and colors, ‘?Qr» M Yard ^1 Wash ( loth, ^ lull sire Extra Heavy Hath towels . ^•t\y ^ l.arifr Muck Towels, _ 1 Q/» rxlra peod quality ...... * 3S Extra large hath towels, =r- colored borders ...... Printed washable err'pes, S 't .,rd Eanrv linen toweling, QQ/v S Yard ... Eanry bordered towels, = > ard * , >'- =z= Percales, 1 ? ^ P > ard A«i2w/ Hope Muslin, yard wide, bleached, 1 9 ^ = > ard J ^2t ^ilk and wool hose, 4 *Qf* « ladies' Pair *>.VL •tt-. == (lilting, :iti inches wide, ^ ^."v M Yard / 1 < Y SH 'len's Work .'shirts, , ISP Him ( hambray ‘xOC otic Misses’ hose, ^ black and brown. Pair x== .'12 inrh checked gingham, 1 Op ^ all colors, yard 1 Ov ^ Ladies’ Vests 1 (1., and pants * SE Extra heavy cotton and wool (PO OQ == blankets, titixStl, sp»'ria| ♦D'T.'Jx/ =1 Plaid blankets, double bed size, U(k,, = each Ot/V

(By John R. Miller)

From the formation of our K"vorn

ment to the present time, from Wash- i oik*.

ington to Coolirlge, inclusive, v. i lhei Fe le»ai, Whig. Republican, »r lie .drrat, the president- of the l nit''. States have been repre entative

Americans.

Representative of the finest typeof American citizensliip, with anc -tral roots struck deep into Ameiiwin

soil.

Whatever their politieal cieed might be they were imbued wite Xmerean ideal.-, nouri.-licd h\ Ann i iron traditions, and evemplilied themselves the high standard of Ameiican character and America' morals, AI rimith, the Democratic candiSjldatc for president is n t a repre n SI tntivc American, he i- not even a leprenntntive Democrat, for he pudiuted the platform upon which hi pg was nominated, >uhstituting hi own

NOTH E Ol VOTING PLACES North Russell, Motion picture the- ;

ater.

South Russell, Laura Guilliatns res-'

North Franklin, City Library. South Franklin, Wilson grain .-tore, j

Fincastle, Church.

X. Jackson, Barnard school house. ;

MEEl.O-CiLO is a wonderful new .v i;i de— vouth color. Perspiration hardly affects it and it will not leave the skin dry and drawn. Thy this new French Process Face Powder and enjts marvelous beautifying quahSticks well, stays on longer and

a nO ^

joy

ySYYA-

S. C. PREVO COMPANY

£ nST ,^'Z,Tr^Z: j

schoo! | pharmacy.

VOHCASTIE Today and Saturday MAT. AND NIGHT JOr > ET"

Falls

Society News

S. Clinton, Clinton

house.

E. Monroi. Real Estate Bldg, on

Main street.

YV. Monroe, Brick Chapel school

house.

X. Floyd, Groveland school house. '

,S. Flovd. (’enter school house. I -

'the Thurday Reading Club.

'Iill

All OVER INDIANA

INDIANA POLES — The Indiana Public Employment Service placed 18,5561 men an I 8,028 women in position during the past fi-cal year, according to a recent report made to

1 ie - and collected $2,400 in revenue.

ANGOLA— On a high point in Steuben county, a new broom has been placed by natives of that county as a symbol of the political house-cleaning

governor K1 Jackson. There was 5 027 whirh ,h ’' v " t, ' r "' ,,f (ount y P lan

m< n placements in Indianapolis; S, tilt! in Ft. Wayne, 57 in Kokomo and ('',215 in Terre Haute. Women placed totaled 1,918 in Ft. Wayne, 1,P25 in Indianapoli.-, 72 in Kokomo and E'.il ’i in Terre Haute. The department lisensed forty-eight employment agenc-

to hold effect in the county, state and rational election November ,-ixth. Thr broom was suspended from a tall tree

on a large knoll.

>1 USER I HE FOR ‘THE BANNER"

SATURDAY MARKET PHONE 12. PHONE 12. New bulk sauer kraut, lb 7 X /2C Fresh Dork Bones, lb 7y 2 c Beef Brains, lb 10c Sujrar Cured Bacon Squares, lb 19c Fresh Spare Ribs, lb 20c Silver Nut < )leo, lb 20c Fresh Veal Stew, lb 20c Sujrar Cured Bacon, y 2 or whole, lb. ... 2 k* Smoked, Skinned Hams, 1 2 or whole, 11)., 2(jc Fresh Oysters, qt 75c Fresh home killed, corn fed pork of all kinds; Fed and raised on our own farms. Dure 100% Home Made Lard

PHONE 12

W. H. EITELJ0RGE

WE DELIVER

personal (pinion.-, for the collected wi-dom of his party leaders. And made a tenegrad' Republican, antiprohibilionist, hi- campaign manager. lie is not an American he au •' hiNew York 1 nvirot ment and Tan manj ediKation made him an alien t American thought and ideals. His mind doe- not gra.-p, a- -liown by hi- superficial haudEng of national problems, the full significance and meaning of Americanism, which stands for the fundamental principl. of our government, as conceived by the father- of the Republic, and which must he maintained unimpair' if this nation is to survive. Smith’s record as a member of the legislature and governor of New Y’ork, which cannot he denied, in tie face of published facts, show that Ie has always been on the wrong ah of every moral question. II' voted against everv measure that would in any way restrict the liipi'i tiatfir 01 improve other moral conditions. Smith’s views on temperance as < \- 0reused in his acceptance ' i the nomination and other utterances, would I lead to such a mingling of beer and wine, not to mention whiskey, automobiles and drunken drivers that oui streets and highways would he ((inverted into slaughter pens. Smith, in taking the oath as governor of New York, swore to suppi i t the Constitution of the E'niteil Stati , and to faithfully discharge the dutie of his office-- if he has ever tnaih any effort to enforce the prohibition law, neither history nor tradition ha mentioned it. Prohibition is a National question, hut Smith’ plan of referring it to th' states, each state to decide for itself whether it shall he wet or dry, bootlegging, as it now cxi.-ts, i nothing compared to the evils that would re suit under such a system. The trend of American thought habeen upward. Prohibition i part ol a world movement, for the betterment of mankind. Its progre ma> he retarded for a time, but tile movi ment goes steadily forward. Smith and his followers can not prevent its onward march. I noticed in yesterday’s paper a headline, "Smith defends his . ‘and on the liquor question.” He can make no defense that will appeal to the wives, mothi r- and children who are the victim.- of the I infamous liquor husineSmith said in a recent -peecii that his idea of a president i- that hi ! should be a leader of the people". And 1 implio that he should he tie leadei j in thought, and practically offers himself as the thinker to do ti c think ling for the American people, j Shade- of Thomas Jefferson, and | William Jennings Bryan, what do you I think of that ? A Kentuckian recently .-ai I in my I hearing, “Tammany is governor of I New York and is now running foi president under the name of AI

Smith.”

(Continued from page 2).

St., was hostess Thursday evening to

, , , Thur-day Reading Club. Fifteen

E. Madisoi ( enter school house. ! J p.esent. Roll call was W. Madison, Brunncrstown school, wjth P ., c<)mmon Krrors „f v' ereem tie, Jim Birt, 923 N.!*^ Mrs ' Hattie C * ,,ahan KHV "

Madi.-on St.

S. Gieencastle, Monnett store, on Mai tinsville St. I.imedalc, Albert Branham resi-1

dence.

NorthwooiI, Alonzo Cook residence. First Ward, Frank Wells residence. N. Second, Locust St. entrance H.

S. gym.

S. Second. Bruce Shannon resi- .

|to roll call were “Peace Sayings of

Great Men.”

rhanksgiving story. Refreshments were served during the social hour.

•F *F *c *!• 4* 4*

Mrs. Houck Hostess.

In observance of Aimistice D'y, Novemiier 11th the Country Reading Club enjoyed community singing of War time songs at the regular m"et- ! ing date Thursday iiften.oon at the iiome of Mrs. David Houck. Respnnees

' l> \N( E

/ DR \M v -LOVE—A, ,'| UN

'S ) oil Elk,. ||

(JILI)A (;RAV

THE DEVIL DANCER

Wilh CLIVE liltooK C *' WH AT A LOVE STORV m ». it * , roa: a\ ( e, is this talk oV

A IR(ilN” DANCER of HIE Al si, , " KM|

and the boy aa Ho dared all dang.

ERS TO AA'iN HER LOVE. NEVER HAS THERE

BEEN SP( h A DRAMA.

1 1 U .

Emmett Scott, 402 How-

donee.

E. Third,

ard St.

W. Third. Mr-. Emma Wood residence, S. Indiana St. Fourth Ward, east side Court M iusc assembly room. N. Marion, Odd Fellows Bldg. .L Marion. Cross roads school house. \. Washington, Mr-. Neese, resi-

dence.

S. Washington, Beech Grove school

house.

Warren, I'utnamville school house. E. Jefferson, Belle I'nh n school

house,

\\ Jcffer "ii, Irva Butler residence. !Cloverdale, Abe Cohn Bldg. AV Cloverdale, Moran house. Mill Cm I., Broadpark, Dorset!

house.

SI |JS( RIIH FDR “THE BANNER’ A El OVER INDIAN A

—o—

INDIANAPOLIS — Thirty six patii nt from Marion county are receivin'.; treatim t- for rabies at the public clini, in re it was announced recently In Atigu.-t one hundred and. ten patients were hi ng ticated for tin dis-

H BS( RIBE FOR "THE BANNER'

Shop Al Nicholsons New Self Service Grocery 90;’) So. Indiana St.

A solo, "When the Boy.-’ Come Home” was given by Mrs. Lloyd Houck. “Cliffdweller.-," an interesting travelogue was given by Mrs. John Houck,, and Mrs. Bence D 'ggy gave i delightful repoit of the State Federation of Clubs meeting which was held in Indianapolis last week and which Mrs. Daggy attended. Mrs. Daggy won the fo premium given by the Federation for the me mb''! bringing the mo t new clubs into the organization in the past year. A social hour was enjoyed. ' uring which the hostess .served refreshments. MORTON Mr. Ike Becelhitner moved in the Burkett house on Tue (lay and Wul bur Nichols moved from the Burkett property to the Miller property. Mrs. Sade Shunnon of Crawfordsville is visiting her sister Mrs. Carrie Clodfelter and Miss Cora Carrington. Mrs. Winnie Maddox and son Ward spent Wedne-day with her sistei .Airs. Hallie .Shannon. Lyle Call and family spent Tuesday afternoon with home folks. The Ladies Aid met at the church j on Wednesday. Several from here attended the club meeting at Roachdale on Tues-

day.

Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Ward are

GR 4MDa ,nni Mht v M, v V ‘ K l, Of J hr 'llin» „

.y,.-

' 0MKD!

"KIAT, IIAIIOLD"

Turks IABLKs Ai;«s

s alurdav ii n lv ( H tl’TKR Vq. -J ''TKliRiKIJ: I’ElirLE”

starting for their home in Louisana on

Nov. 2.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wood are able to be out and was at Morton on AVeilnesday.

arc oon 1

broken and dwaidcd toy.-, wrij be distributed to the children for nirijtma.-. All pel ■ a it. tn 4.'' "id

Mi.-. Ralph St rk and children are j been a.-k"d ti forward them

here visit ilg C.

from Ohio.

A. Stark and family

( oi ls Id PLAY SANTA

BLOOMINGTON, Ind., N«v. 2 (EP) licy Scout troops of this city [

to the local pxicutiu "rpj the Chumher of ('"i;,merre| they i .i •• tun j

far repair.

>i Bs< iOIii: mu im mj “B ANN Eli W aNT .Hb,"

Strictly fre.-h eggs 39t 10 Hi:. ugar 59c Fre h cabbage, lb 4c I roll 10c toilet tissue 19c Macai"ii , Spaghetti or Noodles .. 7c Farmer-' i’ride Corn 12c Pure j'lly, 7 oz. glass 9c Taggart Soda crackers, 1 lb., Eh ; 2 lbs 34c Tomato ( atsup, 7 oz. size 9c Fancy mince meat, 1 lb. carton, 19c Fell ci' mi cheese, lb 31c Creamer. Butter, lb. .. 52c and 55c

PEP IS FOR SAM KDAY

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF PUTNAM COUNTY

THIS is to notify you, and each of you, that your Fall installment of taxes is due and payable at the office of the ( ounty Treasurere, on or before the first Monday in November, November 5. Come early and avoid the rush. Day before November 5 and avoid paying the delinquent penalty. ALVA LISBY, ( ounty Treasurer • * i. f , , _i£—L 1

ECONOMY STORE CO.

Buy Shesapeake Bay Oysters, the sani-

tary way, sealed pints, each For Health and Fconomy, Fast More

39c

Salt Fish,

Kach

now only

. 4c

Pure Pork Sau.<ag", Home Style, lb.

20c

Fre.-h Pork Bone^, 1 Lbs

25c

I re h Pork Side, I.h

23c

Swiff Premium Bacon, Lb. Box

45c

Try a center out, fre

h ivrk ham Swi Steak,

29c 35c

Swi.-s Steak from well Lb

fatted rattle, round.

PC RE LARD. BONK I 1 : PORK LOIN SMALL LEAN PORK CHOPS, TENDER REI F STKAK. BOIL OR ROAST, PORK CETI ETS FOR LESS.

Pure C''mb Honey, Large Rack

25c

P fir G. Soap, 5 bars

19c

Pure Granulated Sugar, 10 lbs

59c

Matches, 6 boxes

19c

Fam y Rome Beauty Applet!, bu

2.00

Battle; hip Coffee wilh eoupons ...

47c

Bathroom Tissue, fi, 1000-;.beet l"t! . . Macaroni and Spaghetti in bulk, 2 lbs. .

lie

Peanut Butter. 2 11)3

35c

25c

Egg Noodles, Buik, lb

20c

Quality

Service

Economy

W( Deliver.

Phone 740.

TODDS’ THIR Anniversary Sale

Saturday Special Men’s heavy work hose in a variety of mixed colors with white heel and toe. Sale special, 9c. Coats Men’s work coats: Keg. Sale Horsehide: $14.95 $11.95 Sheepskin: $ 7.95 U. 15 Corduroy Sheepskins $12.50 10.50 Dupont leather, sheepskin lined and other good coats greatly reduced in price. Overcoats That, overcoat stock is diminishing fast. If you are going to save your $10.00 on a coat don t put it olL Hurrv' Hurry! Hurry! Priced on sale, $9.59 to $29.50

DON’T FORGET THE FREE O’COAT SATURDAY See us for particulars. Saturday Only White broadcloth shirts with the newest long point collar. Seven button front. Lxcellent grade of Broadcloth. A shirt we regularly sell for $2.00. Sale Special: $1.39

Lee Work Glove FI e a v y kathj palm work glove with a tight tittiij gauntlet. Keguhr| priced at aOe. Salt' Special:

()nly a few pairs left, hut a are all in good ^ ish patterns i and Educate , can not b< "; :, j for quality. I le 1 of large and sq sizes. Complete'• out.

Suits Boys’ and suits are all '•> the bottom " 1 'J Every suit is ^ out of 01,1 j within the m' x ^ days price. 9 0l! ,J splendid <'l'l ,(,l1 1 tty!

TODDS’ TOGGERY 2ft E. WASHINGTON ST. GREENCASTLE, K p