The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 January 1929 — Page 3

Ladies’ Hose

Of Pure Silk

Full fashionde silk ho.-c of service weight or se mi-sheer. Service weight has lisle top anil sole. Semi-sheer is silk t„ the top. Just the hosiery to meet the smart woman’s needs. $1.49 All I he wauled shades to harmonize w i t h spring costumes.

THE GREENCASTLE DAILY BANNER, TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1929.

2-4 North Jackson Street, Greencastle, Indiana “TRADE IN GREENCASTLE, THE BIGGEST LITTLE CITY IN INDIANA”

We Buy in Enormous Quantities and Save on Cost We Have No Charge-Account or Delivery Expenses

Women’s Rayon Lingerie

Bloomers, Bloomer Combinations, Teihlies, Gowr,', .Slip,-, Step-in-, and

soitment at this amazingly low price. 98c

For Thrifty January Shoppers! Coats

That Are Significantly Low in Price at

Here is a presentation that eloquently bespeaks the value-pirinp policy of the J. C. Penney Company! It is a presentation far loo important to be passed by! The price alone does not serve to make this group impressive, however ... it is the smart styling, the rich furs, the excellent linings that establish the offering as among the best we have yet sponsored ... in January or any other season of the year! The illustrations should give you some idea of the type of smart coat concerned. BROALXXOTHS : i SUEDE CLOTHS s t IN BLACK AND COLORS EIFFnCTIVTLY TRIMMED WITH FUR IN NEW WAYS For Women : : Misses :: Juniors Other Coals $6.9S lo $24.75

Dainty Perea 1 es And Prints

For Spring Sewing I I mi yntir spring i-wing now. Our .-foi k i- full of dainty iTiiuln , I’riiil uuil Soi.iclti'-. They ciMTU in dark and light rriuwl.., with novelty all nvrr and dainty lloral patterns. If >"ii ar making school dn ss. - or house frock - ot want some print - l i i|uilt block.-i, you will find just what you want here.

Scisette Prints This name is familiar to '' ry one. .Soft I'niah and is fast color. 33c

Avenue Frock Prints Ve have ju I received a O' hipmrt.t i f tin e prints and Uv're is a wemleiful assortment In choose from.

Rcmlc Prints Fust Color Our own brand denotes quality. ::r> inch' wide, and is last color. 25c Gladio Fercalc Fancy Prints Here i.- quality at an cneeptiunally lev, prieo. A 3L im !i percale at—Yard:

19c

15c

Fancy Ouling 36 Inches Wide fliis outing is of a iri>' I " ,: Rht in light and grey with novelty stripes. Here is r . I lu'i ■ al rld-> a.n.aiingly low 12 k

Collcn Challie Fancy Pattern This is comfort making time. ( halite i.- just the thing to env- , i hem with. C nnes in novelty floral putt: in -. ’.(i im hes wide. 15c

Icwcls 22 x 44 Kxtra heavy ilouble thrtnd terry towels in plain white or with blue, pink, gold or lavender border. Very soft and absorbent. 25c

Fancy Outing 37 Inches Wide

Ccltcn Batts Comfort Size

Blanket? Part Wool

. A no, ,| W e;, laik and |: t for 'vinter ni; comfort makin

10c

If you ar- makins; comforts now you will want these snowy whil ■ baits. 72 by IK) size anil weiplh lbs. 98c

A part wool blanket at tin priee—an I look at the size—7D by HO in lies FI"> with blue or )dnk border. $2.49

Charming New Hats

You will be an aze.t — and ' liphted with tbe hats in this s, lection — b e oi" to . ee them. .Such .-mail hats a these aro remarkable at‘thcse prices.

$1.98 and $2.98

N’ e w shapes and colors in felt and woven straw. In black and navy besides bright shade., and pastel tones that are especially appealing.

Dresses

in two great offerings A real opportunity l

Ladies' Gloves ()f Chamoisette

(' h a m oisetle gloves are the choice this sprint. A washable glove in oak grey, tan, and beige. Three or four pair should he iu every woman's wardrobe.

14 cj'i'NT V •if x it

98c

Fashionable frocks for fashionable and thrifty women! All selected one by one for their charm frocks for every sort of occasion included. Satins and silk crepes—in black, tans, blues, and other favored shades. For Women :: Misses :: Juniors

Visit Our Work Cloth Department Where You (»el Migh Quality At Low' Post

Work Pants Of Moleskin *' i\y, genuine ri'4< kin, printed , both sides, black J . and w hite stripes. Five pockets, cuft bo;: ms. belt bs |o. bim 39 to 46—

“ Ox-Hide”

Overalls Standard size, triple - stitched scams, high bark or susprndcr li a r k overall with jacket to match. Six roomy puk-ts Sizes 3 1 to 48 waist.

$1.98

89c

eSir

“Ox-Hide” Overalls for Boys Big, full-cut, of 2.20 blue denim, five pockets, twoscam leg,, triplestitched seams, high bark. Sizes ,»,i 4 to 16 years— (PM

69c

All Wool Socks for Men Extra heavy weight work socks, made < f selected wool yarn. Colors, white, grey and blue. These are especially well made, warm and durable. 39c 49c

Work Socks Warm and Durable

Work Shirts For Boys

M

O f indigo-

idue chambray,

full length sleeves, two

I ovkets and • J 'Jf*"

four button a' ■ ■ "

front.

Flannel Shirts Of I leavy Twill Dome!

<r

45c

“Compass 1 Work Shirts Coat style, made of heavy mercerized blue y y or grey cham- / bray i>r kh.iki .,U_] J [ ]) jean Triple / stitched bodies. ^ fj ,

98c

"Uay-Day” Overalls for

Men

Union Made, of 2.20 blue denim. Triple stitched throughout with s i x bar - tacked pockets.

Our “Big i Pay” work |socks are made of heavyweight cotton, in black. 1 brown, grey and navy. Exceptional value at 2 prs. for 35c

WorkSocks Medium Hcr.vy Yvcight Men’s medium heavy weight, wu'4 mixed work socks, in dark oxford shade. A good sock that will give plenty of wear. A really exceptional value at 2 prs* for 25c

$L29

Men’s Fancy Flannel Shirts

Of finest

fS*

quality all wool ftA ?

shirtings in ; bright and tfji’L' A

3.98

“Big Mac” Work Shirts Cut big and roomy, of fine and coarse

yarn bra slim.

lar and ex- l

(7

yarn cham-

i y- 1

tra sizes.

rid)

69c

is m> kushvili.e: — 0 The Tiger Cubs will have a tutigh proposition when they clash with the | Lien, at Rushvill- on Wednesday 'night. Coach Phillips, is the son of Mr. and Mi.-. Henrv Phillips, -outh Locust street, and hr has been pointing his \ Rusdiville sharpshooters for Greeni astle. We remember quit'' distinctly when the I.iui.- nosed out Bau-man’s i Purple and (iitiy basketeers a couple I of years ago to gain possession of the I Victory Brick. Rushville and Clreen-a-tie always put up a nip and tuck ball game and the tilt tomonow evening should prove no exception to the rule. —o— If Alec, editor of “Bar wood Ha-h” would agree to furnish u> a meal and i a seat in the press box we might consider making the trip. We haven't the heart to a.-k for cigarettes i r for car j fare. The game with Rushville was 1 * originally scheduled for Friday January 25. However, there is to he a county tournament at Rushville this week-end, so special dispensation was secured from the state board to play the game on \\ ednesday. Wisconsin sprang a surprise in Big Ten circles by trouncing Purdue, 31 ,1(1 Jit, up at Lafayette last night. Coach “Piggy” Lambert started a hifted lineup against the Badgers but this di in’t. seem t.i help the Boilermakers. —o— Wabash won a rough and tumble fraca.- from State Normal, down at Pei re Haute, 21) to 21. The Little Giants were out in fr< nt, 12 to U at the : intermission. Indiana came to life Monday evenj ing and drubbed Minnesota, It to '22. The Crimson n tiers were ahead. '25 to 9 at the intermission. Correll, tar I. U. guard, played hi- (ast college game as lie is a mid-year graduate. —o— Lad. ga flu-bed to a 32-17 victory over Russellville on Saturday night, |on the Northwest Putnam team's floor. The Montgomery ciunty held only a 11 to 6 edge at th" half. They opened up with a heavy ba -ket bombar Iment during the final period that Rus-ellville was unable t" stop. —°— j Itoaehiiale experienced little difficulty in walloping B II ■ Union, 46 to .PI. Coach Jefferie.- men I d 27 to 9 at the half. Coffman and M. Martz were | outstanding for the winrers. Bedford, high school leader, conturned m the role of pace-maker for Indiana by defeating (.recncastle, .77 I to lilt. To the casuad observer, a victory over (ireenrastle does not appear v erv elevating hut ibis little team has caused anxious moments, for the soculled peers ol Hoosier basketball this -Cason. Bedford led at the half way mark 37 to 19. In the last half Miller ami Reath of the Stone City quintet engagtd in a little i hooting duel with Masten and K. Crawley. Greencastle defeated Attica, 31 to 12 Saturday ! night.— Bloomington Telephone. M THE VONUAS1LE j Great figure- of Russian history | have emerged from the shadow, to relive upon the screen at the Voneustle theatre today anil Wednesday; events whi h once locked Europe. Revivified for Emil Jan: Digs next starring picture, “The Patriet”, which Ernst Lubit-eh directed, sii-h mighty I names as Czar Paul the First, Count Pahleu, Mil . Lappnukl'.ine and the [Counte.-s Ostermann, forgotten for a | century, where in everyday u- ■ among the playeis an I t clinical staff engaged in preparatory work. Napoleon overshadiwi l nearly all the men of his day but there were ether mighty soldiers and statesmen whi have never received their due because of the great Frenchman," said Luhitsch. We have biouuht back some of these people and made them live with vividness that audiences will look upon them as familiar characters, huI man, well remembered people. Jannings himself portrays the Czar ; Paul, the Emperor who lived in such j constant fear of his subji cts that he | built n fortre-s-pala. e D keep himself safe. Florence Vidor i - cast in the lole of the Cour.ti-s Ostermann; Liwis ; Stone plays Count i'ablen, the man who fostered th ■ con.- pii. ey which le i i to the a-sas-inati n of I k \era Varonina portrays Mile. 1 1 mkhine, |the Czar’s favorite.