The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 November 1928 — Page 2

THE GREENCASTLE DAILY BANNER,

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 192S.

At

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I SPECIALS FOP Saturday & Monday

Men’s ( olloii Dress Socks Men's Cotton Dress Socks in black, tan and gray, 3 PAIRS

Men’s Silk-Wool Socks Three pairs Men’s Silk and Wool Dress Socks, •! pjrt Saturday, 3 PAIRS ^I.UU

BROADCLOTH SHIRTS Men’s White Broadcloth Shirts. Also fancy patterns Qflp in Percales wOw

Men’s

Heavyy Fleeced l nion Suits

98c

Roys’ Blue Corduroy Coats Boys' Blue Corduroy Sheep lined Coats with Beaverized Collar. Four Pockets, leather reinforced. Belted. Qr Saturday & Monday, Special

Men’s heavy fleece lined Union Suits. Sizes 36 to 44

Bis* Blue W ork Jackets Big blue work jackets, -4 Qq Heavy Blanket Lined 4* I ■JJO

Men’s Blue Work Shirts Men's Blue Chambry Work Shirts, full

cut, two pockets Sizes M'j to 17

2 f ,„$1.00

MEN’S OXFORDS Men’s Fine Black Kid Blucher Oxfords.

$2.98

Rubber Heels, Saturday

BASKET BALLSHOES Men’s and Boys’ Brown Duck Basket Ball Shoes. Lace to toe, black rubber trimmings C Qr* and ankle patch vOl#

RIBBED ONION SUITS Men's Winter Ribb d Union Suits, $1.25 Value, Qfi|» Saturday wOC

Men’s Leather < oats

These coats are warm enough to turn away the coldness any winter day —a coat that is made for warmth and ser vice. Heavy lined through out. Priced at

$9.98

HUSKING GLOVES

Double thumb gloves, with the irp on outside. A doz.

$1.29

MEN’S WORK SHOES

Men's Tan Leather Work Shoes, brass nailed, leather middle sole, Wearflex out sole. Rubber heels. Sizes 6 to 11. Saturday

$1.98

WORK SWEATERS

Mn’s $1.25 Heavy Gray Mixed Work Sweaters, Special for Saturday ....

and

Brown 79c

MEN'S DRESS SOUKS

Rockford Work Socks

Men’s 25c Dress Socks, Saturday FIVE PAIRS for

$1.00

We Exchange or Refund Your Money on Any Article You Wish to Return

“The Store that Saves You Money’

Men’s Brown and Blue Mixed Rockford

Socks. 2 pairs for 25c, or A DOZEN ..

$1.39

THK "A"***

Kslerra IB Ike »*u*» '•aatle. ludlaaB, «• matter. I Oder tba

1870.

Suha.-rtiMloB week.

little* at ®re«BaeeuMlI elo*o oiall act a* Marek ».

When Your Skin Begins To

Age

Personal And Local News

Use this nfw wonderful Cleansing ! Cream. Keep the skin firm and plump and takes nut all the grime and dirt. So soothing for sun and wind burn. It is so different from any other cream. Will not grow hair. Ask for MELLOGLO Cocoa Butter Cleansing Cream. Mention the full name. — Mullins’ Pharmacy.

Cieorge Sage was in Indianapolis | yesterday. Miss Gladys Hammond is in Indi- j ^ anapolis today. Frank Donner was in Indianapolis today on business. Jacob Eitel was a business visitor I in Indianapolis yesterday. Lewis Jones, Fillmore route 2, was Jin Greencastle Friday on business. Mrs. Fred Cook is reported ill at J hei home on south Locust street. Mrs. H. B. Walls and daughter Dorothy pent the the day in Indiana-

polis.

I Virgil Moigove, route 1, < oatesville was a visitor in Greencastle Fri’ay

morning.

Paul Allen of Momence, Illinois pent the eveninl with Mr. and Mrs. Erne t Stoner. Letters of administration have been i sued to Frank Wharff in the estate uf John R. Kyle. Fred Kelly Jr., of Anderson will -pend the week-end with his aunt Miss Carol Shoultz. Rev. J. J. Mullen who is in the St. i Vincent hospital for treatment is reported about the same. Ezra Henry, Greencastle route 5, ! has a new Whippett Sedan delivered by the Patterson Sales Company. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Arnold and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reed of Cloverdale 1 spent the day in Indianapolis. The Ladies of Somerset Church will j have Market and lunch in Lobby of , Court House Saturday Nov. 17. l(i-lt Charles Prevo has returned to his home in West Union Illinois after a j visit with Mrs. Emma Prevo and

l family.

Mrs. Phil Carpenter of Fillmore who underwent an operation yesterday at the hospital is reported as doing

real well.

Henry Prevo and Wilbur Donner are expected to return home today from Ohio where they have been on a hunting trip. H. H. Walls is going to Rushville to s|)ent a week with S. L. Hunt. Mr. Wall, has In * n sick for -ome time and going to Rushville for a rest. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johns who have been r< siding on Bloomington | street have moved to the Lawrence Hammond home on Elizabeth St. According to Ford Lucas, County | Clerk, a total of 21.’! hunting and Fish ing licenses have been issued from hr office u far during tire month of

November.

L. H. Dirks, dean of men and profe or of education at the Univerity will peak to Purdue students at a meeting, at tire Presbyterian Church in Lafayette, December 9. •Mrs. Howard Harris, Theodore Mar i i - and (i. Will Conklin are in Indiana I | polis to attend the funeral of an aunt * Mrs. Lillian Allen widow of the late M. S. Allen who formerly lived in

(’loverdale.

The three hoards of the Presbyterian church wil meet tonight at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Rev. Raphael, 1 he Board of Trustees, The Board of Fillers and the Board of Deacons. They will consider the finance- of the

church.

ALL OVER INDI \N.\ FT. WAYNE— A Everett Bloom, | 25, local lawyer, is believed qualified j as the nations youngest lawmaker. He I was elected to the Lower House of the Indiana General Assembly in Tuesday’s election. The “lialiy lawmaker”. A Republican, is a graduate of Indiana university, where he rej reived his LL. I), degree in 1927.

—0—

CRAWFORDSVILLE — Several times in the past the Little Giants of Wabash College have upset the Purdue boilermakers, on the gridiron, and at the practice this week, it is gladiatios are ti pping out in practice this week, it is evident the scarlet men believe they have an outside chance of turning the trick next Saturday at Lafayette.

CHILDREN’S APPAREL ^TAr™'****** ' J and ^ THE QUALITY SHOP J. u. pitchfork

Todd’s Toggery 20 East Washington St.

H. S. Faculty Gives Dinner for Grade Teachers. The Alamo Tea Room was the scene of a charming 7 o’clock dinner on Thursday evening when the faculty of Greencastle High School entertained for the teachers of the grade

schools.

All decorations for the room were in keeping with Thanksgiving, and tall lighted tapers centered the tables. Covers were laid for 55 guests. The delectable menu was as follows: Swiss Steak with Gravy Mashed Potatoes Cauliflower

Cranberries

Grape Parfait Salted Pecans

Cake and Coffee

Those present were: Supt. and Mrs. Warren J. Yount, Prof, and Mrs. Frank Jones, Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Tucker, Mrs. James Stoops, Miss Christine Dietrich, Prof. Glen Skelton, Prof. Floyd Miller, Prof. H. A. Thomas, Prof, and Mrs. William Bishop, Miss Beryl O’Hair, Miss Virginia Markham, Mis- Pearl Gibson, Miss Leona Kestner, Miss Eleanor Collins, Prof, and Mrs. Walter M. Goldsberry, Harold Stewart, Miss Hazel Arbuckle, Miss Ethel Ader, Miss Zella Adams, Miss Jane Farmer, Prof, and Mrs. Sam Hanna, Coach and Mrs. W. E. Bausman, Prof. K. R. Umfleet, Miss Ruth Owens. Miss Lucy Beddoe, Prof, anil Mrs. Oscar Thomas, Miss Ruth Wilson, Mrs. Nellie Stratton, Miss Lelia Buckley, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Bartley, Mr. and Mrs. McCullough, Miss Ida Dickey, Miss Eula Heath, Miss Pauline Helm, Miss Kathleen West, Mis- I.ucile Glidewell, Miss Delilah Miller, Miss Susie Talbott, Miss Frances Browning, Miss Ruby Van Buskirk, Miss Elizabeth Darby, Miss Nelle Lockridge, Mrs. Olive Baughman, Miss Veda Coombs, and Miss

Ruby Ferguson.

Prof. Bishop, public speaking teachBr, gave two readings during the evening and Prof. W. J. Yount also

gave a talk. + + + + + •••

Mrs. Fred Williams Hostess. Mrs. Fred Williams delightfully

entertained the C. P. B. Club at her home, :I02 North College Avenue, Thursday afternoon. There was three tables of bridge and Mrs. Paul Wright wa- the guest of the afternoon. Dain-

ty refreshments were served.

•Jb »Jb *!« *J# *Jb

Sunshine < lull Meets. The Sunshine Club of the Christian Church met Wednesday evening with Miss Pauline Neier on the Rockvilli Road. There were 7 pre-ent and two visitors. Refreshments were serve I.

*!* -I- d-

Country Club Meets.

The Fincastle Country Club met Wednesday, November Mth at the home of Miss Nora Walker in Fineastle. A contest was given and reading by Mrs. Ruth Dodd. The Christmas meeting was planned, which will be an all day meeting and there will be a Christmas tree. Refreshment- of cake and fruit salad were served by the hostess dur-

ing the social hour.

The member- present were: Mrs. I.onie Steele, Mrs. Clifford Baird, Mrs. Archie Collings, Mrs. Charlie Caldwell, Mrs. Clarence Clodfelter, Mrs. Leland Gooding, Mrs. Walter Garner, Mrs. Chester Garner, Mrs. John Williams, Mrs. Will Bridges, Mrs. Ruth Dood, Mrs. John Bridges, Mrs. Walter Bullerdick, Mrs. Roy

Robbins.

+ * + + + +

Century Club To Meet. The Century Club will meet with Mrs. Fred L. O’llair Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock.

++++++

Mrs. A. K. Bradford Guest Of Honor. Prof, ami Mrs, H. E. H. Greenleaf entertained ln-t evening for Mrs. A. K. Bradford of Braintree, Ma-s. and Mrs. John Porter 0 f Holbrook, Mass. Guests included Prof, and Mrs. * \v Crandall and Prof, and Mis. Harry Voltmer. Mrs. Bradford is the mother of Mrs. Crandall.

•*• + *** +

Fillmore Couple Married.

Miss Marguerite Varvel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Varvel of Fillmore and James r,.,. v< . s of ( ; r ,.,. n( , as . tie were united in marriage Wednesday >n I ans, HI. Both young people i were well known in Fillmore, where (they have both made their home for

j *ome time.

| They will make their home in Greencastle where Mr. Reeves is cmI as "'tfht agent at the T II t

and E. Traction Co.

; ++++++

Give Goose Dinner

' t ^ r; I?' Jum '" A ’ S1 “*lton en- | ^ned wtth a roast goose dinner at them home Thursday evening, the „ccasmn being the birth anniversaries of Mr. and Mrs. Skelton, J„h„ Friend

and George Friend.

; Those present included Mr.

Mrs. C. P. Reeves, and Mr. and Mrs. John Friend and -on, George.

.j. .j. .j. .j..]. -j.

Bridge Club Meets.

The Eureka Club met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Dewey Bryant. There were four table- of bridge and high score prize was awarde 1 Mrs. Lawrence Long and the con illation prize went to Glen Crawley. Decorations for the evening were carried out in the Thanksgiving spirit. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tustison, and Mr. and Mr . Henry

Koessler.

Delicious refreshments of nut bread sandwiches, stuffed dates, fiuit salad, punch and wafer- were served. + + d* d- + + Tea For Housemother, fiamma Chapter of Alpha Phi sorrily will entertain Wednesday Nov. 21st with a tea for Mrs. William B. Phillips, the house mother between the hours of 3 and 5 o’clock.

meeting (HAN( .r-' Gn account of eonT

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r™ 1 .

Ith Friil- v ..

*’4l

fn-m the Jthl’ l , ( ; , 7 l *" n third Wednesri. ' ' ' "

be

next

^ on Wedne-day evening J

The members of the f hamb, ,• , )f Commer

brfqJ

D( * r u .:« l * ce will " h UR on that date an Jl | KvenUilv

7?* W " 11 l*>ket' - Ul 7

G-nain the visitor^ ^ ^ f. 00 ? 80c,al «»>< together their program. We ., r ,.

well cnteitained.

ar.<n,

sure yoC

Mrs. Mario Zaharakos was a oi in Bloomington Thursday. Rummage Sale in r\.„. „ ^ Saturday ,nornin" “*

'ill I 1111

JUST RECEIVED!

A SHIPMENT OF BLUE WESSELTOtf DIAMONDS. From 1-4 Karat to 1 Karat Perfect in every way. Special prices during annivmary sale:— $25 Diamond King $50 Diamond Ring$75 Diamond Ring 1 Soft,jo $100 Diamond Rung; ffl.jfl Complete assortment of watches, clocks and jewelry for Christmas. W. C. GLASCOCK WATCHMAKER AND JKWKLER

Omen Watches

Fine Diamonds.

BAKED FOOD ARE BEST

More nourishing. Easier to digest. More delicious and wholesome, too, because they have a finer, fuller flavor. Serve more of them. And re' member Calumet not only guarantees success but also MAKES BAKING EASIER,

CALUMEj THE WORLD'S CREATES* BAKING POttm SALES 2’T:X1 VI t.Si THOSL OF ANY 0THE rBR 7

and I

The Cammac

1* offering a $3.00 enlargement with a best photographs, if made before Dec. remodeled but is nos ready for business, your appointment early.

The Cammac