The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 February 1929 — Page 2

THE GREENCA8TLE DAILY BANNER, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1,1929.

vings! Come Early

Kverytiling must go. In order to obtain the more select merchandise you will have to come in at once. The stock is selling fast. Stock up with groceries at these unheard-of-prices.

TUB uaili hanbbb

RaivrrA la lh» r««t Oftlr* at Uraaarnntlr. Inaiaaa, na arr.iMlI alaaa ■>«* mnilrr. 1 adrr Ike an at March # ik;«. Kahacrlatlaa arlra. !• rcata »c> •are h.

Personal And Local News

Rio and Santos Bh n ( ( ffee. Per Pound ...

2«c

Sweet Mixed Pickles. Pint .

20c

Santos Pcahcrry Coffee. Lh

:i5c

Scott County Bed Beans. 2 Cans

15c

Old Reliable « ' iG c, Ib

42c

Heinz Pork & Beans. Per Can < adet Sugar ( orn.

8c 11c

\un( Jciniinu Pancake

lie 27c

Per (if.n

Flour Pure Buckwheat Flour, 5 lh

Gn cncastlc Green Beans.1/* Large ( an 1 OC Large t ans, Phoenix < ling Peaches 2aUC

Old Dutch ( leanser, 2 ( ans

13c

Gallon Cans Peaches

50c

Star Naptha Powder, 10 pkg-

37c

Gallon ( aits Apricots

59c

Gol l Dusl Powder,

38c

Bed Plume Oats.

Sc 20c

Ivory Soap Flakes. Per Pkg

7c

Crescent Macaroni. 3 Pkgs

( hip .o. Large package

19c

Large Packages, Bed Plume Oats ....

19c

\ •■lloiv Corn Meal. 2'2 Ib. hag v.

9c

Post Toasties. Large Pkg

lie

({tiaker Spring Wheat F'lour

<)7c

Pure Fruit Jain, tssorfed. 1 Pound Jars

17c

< iisco. One Pound t an

22c

farmers Pride Apple Butter. Per Can

2!c

Cracked Hominy, 4 Ib

15c

Sunmaid Cuff Raisins. Pkg.

8c

Khio Ko e Rice, 3 lh. . .v

I7c

Lewis Lye. 2 ( ans .

2::e

Sliclli 1 Pop < orn, :t lh

19c

\(w Tomato Soup. 3 Cans

21c

Calumet Baking Powder, 1 lb

25c

Toilet Tissue. 3 Rolls

21c

Grape Juice, Pint Bottles

19c

Venus Shoe Polish. Per Can

7c

Tea Siftings, 1 Ib. Pkg

19c

Sardines in Tomato Sauce. Large Oval Tin

12c

1 2 Bushel Market Baskcls. Extra Strength . .

15c

Puna i ider Vinegar. (Juart Bottle

17c

Cheese Crackers. 1 i Ib. hag

. 8c

Hillside Tobacco. 2 Pkgs

15c

Tropic Nil! Oleo. Per lh

17c

Sweet Pickles. Per Itozcn

15c

Mi Mai'Kan I KoliWodder spent ; Friday in Te:te !l - iul»*. Mrs. N. (). Smith of Stilesville, | spent Thursday in Greencastle.

Jolm S. Lewis of Tii'liunapolis war i bui'iners visitor in Oreencastle this I u;rok.

Frank Douj'hty of Sullivan, Illinois 'eat Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. J. 1>. Mick.

Miss Virginia Miller, Thela House, § entered the Putnain County Hospital at noon Friday for observation.

Mrs. Jesse Fitts and Miss Leo Miller attended the district meeting of tiie Itebekah’s in Ladoga Thursday

evening.

Graham of Klkhart,

■ Herbert A.

Grand Lecturer, will he the guest of Greencastle Chapter K. A. Masons’

this evening.

J. Walden Abel, who is attending I. C., is •spending the mid-term vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. .1. A. Abel.

I Mr-. William Alleo has roturnod D I n > home here after visiting fur few y i( < iovt tdale with her fath i r, Hal 'ey I>enny.

! Mr. and Mr . Janies H. Austin, W 1 I iborty St., are (he parents ot a .iei i born to tiiem Friday meniing. Tin liliild has been n need, James Jr. i The directors of the Chamber of Commerce will meet Monday evening at 7 o’clock at the First National Bank This will he an open meeting. | Mr. and airs. Otto F. laikin and son 'attended the !''ineral of Mrs. Cynthea Ki path in Indianapolis today. Mrs Rid path was an aunt of Mr. Lukin and was formerly a Putoaui County resi dent. J. O. Cammaek hi’, received a speci d invitation to attend an exhihitiot f phot'giaph - a'i*I a lecture by Rich , ard N. Spearight, F. R. F. S. Court 11’h ‘ o" I'anhcr of London, England at the Palmer House, Chi'-ago February j 7th. The exhibit includes a number ol I Mr. Spearight's icmarkable portraitof |{- yalty and in addition a large

and

IIun< beds of Other Items at Sacrifice. KASH AND KARRY Louis F. Hays. South Side Square,

collection of the fiie -t example! ol poCrdt're pnalu'ed by twenty s -vei | inavter phofogianhe's of Europe. Mr ('ammaek had the pleasure of meet ing Mr. Spearight last March at a | meeting of Photographers Association of America.

(Additional locals on Page I)

Gold Medal or Pillshury Flour .. 92c Country Club Flour, 24 lbs. ... 83c Lard, 4 lbs. 50c Pineapple Butler Cream Cake, 22c Chipso, Lar^e Package 19c Kroger Chip Soap, Large .. 2 for 25c Lux 1 oilel Soap, 10 bars 69c Wondernut Oleo, 2 lbs 35c Country Club Prunes, 2 lbs 21c

('ount ry < bill P i on, O I ,’l |b. or more, Hi I v Country Club or Van Camp B< aii , •'! for .. ^i , *v P.ulk Macaron and (k.. Fancy Win 1 ip Apple., :: lb .. Grime Gobh n Applt , Smoked Herring, fT., Ol, mi—I HIHI Bl I I Mil ■! I I MU

Skinned ham, half or whole; Hi Vy

P. & G. Soap, 10 bans

34c

Kitk White Flake Soap, 10 bai OIC

Celery, l arge bunch

Head Lettuce, .’1 for

I.eaf Lettuce, 2 lbs

25c 25c

tl^ Get the U>21>

all-electric Vih\ii:r kirsv

Subscribe for “The Banner”

Model42 usps 6 A. C. tuf»es and 1 rectifying tube, $85

MODEL 42 with automatic line voltage control

Your protection against high line voltage. F.vrn though your house current fluctuates, tone ami volume remain constant and the tubes ere protected—w hen your radio is Model 42. This is only one of the advantages of this Atwater Kent 1929 all-electric set. See and hear it here to appreciate it.

{without tubes)

Correcting our ad. of Jan. 21, 1929: We do not give tubes or any oilier aeeeesory wilh Atwater Kent Radios.

Pruitt Hdwe. & Lumber ( «. FILLMORE, IND.

Section VII, . Section VIII, Section IX, . Section X, .. Section XI, . Section XII, .

Total

Phone All Social Items To 95.

. _ . uar^saat Give Shower For

Mrs. Moffett

Members of Tri Kappa gave a household shower Thursday afternoon in pretty compliment to Mrs. Donovan Moffett, South Vine St., at whose home the regular meeting was held. The afternoon was spent in a social way. Mrs. Moffett gave a report of the Grand Council Assembly of Tri kappa, which was held recently in Indianapolis, and which Mrs. Tliad Jones, as a member of the Council,

attended. *I» •«* •!»

Honorary Sororities Will Give Operella Mu Phi Epsilon md Phi Mu Alpha, two honorary musical organizations will present an operetta, “Hulda of Holland”, Thursday and Friday nights February 7 and H, at the Granada theater. The operetta will be direct'd by Miss Edna Howies, and the parts will be taken by members of the two musical organizations. Mrs. Mason To Give Program The Monday Club will meet Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock at th( home of Mrs. Robert Browning, South Indiana St. Mr . Gerald Mason will have the program. •P 4- -p -P •!• -P District Rehekah Meeting At laidoga The 19th District Rehekah Convention was held Thursday at Ladoga, with nine h«lges represented. The meeting was very profitable, and very well attended, with three certificates of perfection on unwritten work being awarded, to Montgomery, Hendricks and Putnain County. Mrs. Minnie A. Kiefer, district president, presided at the -afternoon session. Mrs. Anna Race of Tell City, vice president of the Rehekah Assembly conducted the school of instruction. In the evening the degree -tall of the Naomi Lodge of Plainfield conferred degrees in a very lovely and impressive manner. At 6 o’clock a plentiful dinner was served to many representatives of the nine lodges. The Greencastle lodge had one of the best crowds of delegates that was present. The following from the Greencastle lodge were present: Mrs. Myrtle Stringer, Mrs. Minnie A. Kiefer, Mrs. Olive Brown, Mrs, Maude Sjnider, Mrs. Clova York, Mrs. Louella Mundy, Mrs. Elizabeth Bundy, Mrs. Jessie Pitts, Eelia Milled Osa Brown, Loudtta Walts, Mrs. Ella Rogers, Mrs. Har-

Women’s and Misses’ NEW SPRING DRESSES

Woman's League Treasurer’s Report

The treasurer's report from the Woman’s League of the Methodist Church which appeared in the Banner Thursday came from another source than from the treasurer, and a correc-

ted account follows:

Section I, 150.40 Section F’' 5 - 05 Section III, 150.17 Section IV 150 ’ Br * Section V I™-™ Section VI : • UTSS

These brig-ht colored prints are new.

no oo 1H4.R0 150.00 70.95 133.71 150 00

In flower prints, modernistic clesigns and conventionalized patterns.

Sizes 11 to 48.

THE QUALITY SHOP J. H. Pitchford

illllllllllillllllillllllllllllillllllllllll

1,635.57

*1. •!«

entury < luh I'o Meet With Mrs. R. E. Brown

The Century Club will me«'t with 4rs. Russell K. Brown Saturday afeinoon at 2:30 o’eloek. Member.! are ski I to briii'’' books for the hospital.

•T« •J*

»fr. and Mrs. Hays <o To Florida

Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Hays left I'huisday for Jacksonville, Fla., whcie they will spend the next everal weeks with Mrs. Nellie Fancw Hudsbelh.

*1* *1* *1" *1* *1* *1*

Sorority Meets (

On Saturday

Tri Psi Sorority will meet in the

MILL PROBATED

I three

, Frank Uidpath, E-iinL

Wilhelmina Eiteljorge’s will was ] and Fred and Earl Ridpath, lnM filed for probate in the Putnam Cir-; pnlis.—Indianapolis New.-, cuit court late Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Ridpath was a sister inlj,| attorney, William M. Suthcrlin. the late John Clark Ridpath and J Her daughter, Bertha J. Kucher, re- Martha J. Ridpath. ceives fill personal property and an | undivided interest in the house occu-j Noth c

pied by Mrs. Eiteljorge before her j

1 1 he prayer meeting that iciji have been held at the home of I Anna Cu.-tis has been chan^ meet at the home of M rs ,

.... • i . • ■ i u ..... Black, 313 Elm St., at 7 M nit I his lot is occupied by a one-story . • lovoaj

building used by William Eiteljorge , niK ’

as a meat market.

death.

William Eiteljorge and Mrs. Kocher were bequeathed real estate on the northwest corner of the local square.

The two children, according to the KSTILL MEEK WRITES WIN\|J will, were named to act as joint ex- LETTER

reutors of the will which was dated

September 29, 1922.

City Library Saturday afternoon at

3:00 o’clock. + f -i- e +

Cloverdalc Club Holds Meeting

Mrs. D. E. Denny delightfully entertained the members of the Fortnightly Club and guests at her home in Cloverdale Wednesday afternoon. The program, patriotic in character, was arranged in honor of the memory of Benjamin Franklin. Responses to roll call were, “Franklin’s Maxims.” The program was as follows: Biography of Benjamin Franklin—

Mrs. Clyde Gray.

One of the Nation’s Greatest Men

—Mrs. Estes Duncan. Reading—Mrs. Frank Reel

Estill Meek of the Cloverdale M ware & Lumber Co., won IvnuiiJ first prize of $106.00 cash, in i test recently conducted by “Har J Age” according to an amiouncJ

yitS. RIDPATH, 82, IS DEAD

Mr . Cynthia Ridpath, age eighty- j,, t h e j a n. 24th issue of that ^

two, i dead at the h< me of her (laugh ca tj olu

L‘ r > Mr. . ( baric.. M. Sharp, 4243 Cent- ] con t, cs t was open to all if ral Avenir , following an illness , hardware salesmen, who were in| eleven weeks. Mi s. Ridpath was the letters from November! window of Albert E. Ridpath, and had to De Cember yoth, 1928. been a resident of Indianapolis thirty j The sub j ect of tbe letter „ ..ix year . Funeral services will be matter of persona i thl , ic ,. p J held I' rida> at 2 p. m. at the home in I ^ pertained to the retail hard* the charge of Dr. O. W. Fifer, super- busine88 ._cio V erdale Graphic,

intendent of the Indianapolis district of thr* Methodist Episcopal church, and Dr. F. Lee Roberts, of the Central Avenue M. E. church. Burial will

be in Crown Hill cemetery.

Mr-. Ridpath was bom near Amo and lived at Coatesville many years j before coming to Indianapolis. Sur- |\ iving are three daughters, Mrs. An-

Bloodhounds procured by Shfl Thomas Tiffec from St. Elmo,I were put on the trail of thr lw|l who broke into the oomt hm,- iJ day night. The nloodhounds rr l trail three times to the same |ll

iteaumg—inrs. r ra.m .wuu. j - •••• - - and gave tbe authorities a clot j Paper: Franklin the Most Popular mie Ralston, Muncie; Mrs. Minnie L. I which they are now wt.rkin? Vi| American in His Day—Mrs. Frank | Knapp, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Sharp; rests nave been ma ie —BiaaiTia Morrison. | " ' '' .ii.imii _ ■ ■ . i—■—■ _i_aM

(.'omment: (Ceremonies Attending

the Unveiling of the

riet Callahan, Mrs. Maggie Scott,,. . f ,, ,. 1 jamin Franklin—Mrs. Win. W light.

ley, Iva Webb, Lonnie Pierce, Etta Hall, Mrs. Tulla Haymer, Mrs. Earl Arnold, Mrs. Emma Baeheldor, Mrs. Hattie Hampton, Miss Zola Hancock, Miss Eorene Luther, Gilbert Rogers, R, L. Pierce, Eugene Snider, Earl Arnold, and Lawrence Crawley.

be of

Stalu,- „f IknC iJillHIIIIHillllllllllllilillllilllllllllllll

Officers elected were:—

President—Mrs. James Sipple. Vice President — Mrs. Albert Sin- 1

el air.

Secretary—Mrs. Clyde Gray.

Sec reta ry — M rs. A11 nc =

The next District meeting will held some time during the month April in Martinsville.

-I- 4- + + -M*

Faculty Women To Meet Monday The Faculty Woman's Club will meet Monday afternoon at 3:00 o’clock in Evans Hall.

Assistant

Bourne.

Treasurer— Mrs. Wm. Burris. Refreshments consisting of chicken salad, wafers, olives, nut souffle, angel food cake and punch were served

by the hostess.

Guests included Mrs. Luella Jordan, Mrs. Ely Denny, Mrs. John Snider, Mrs. Fred Wingert and Mrs. Elmer

Farmer.

Special Offer

ROSE

im i ”

VASE AND

35c

While They Last

Senior Carnival. Dance. Music by Bittle’s Bubble Blowers. Feb. 5, Old II. S. Gym, 9:30-11. 1-2-4-31 o WESLEY CHAPEL

There will he no services ut the Wesley Chapel M. E. Church during the month (f February because of tin flu and smallpox. Sunday School will he held at Mr. and Mi.. Groves' Sunday Feb. 3 at 1(1 o’clock. Ladies Aid meeting at Mrs. Groves’ February 6 at I p. in.. Han • 1 Tower, Pastor.

railroad. | !== Out of the dismantling, the rail 13S road hopes to salvage n nsiderable '■<|uipmont, including 40,000 ties and several miles of steel rails, even 'rain tile along the right of way is scheduled to be dug up.

These beautiful vases are cut K'lass and decorated. Large assortment.

EITEL FLORAL CO.

DTAl W NOTES DcPauw I'niversity will have an unusual number of famous speakers on her lecture programs (his spring. Count Tolstoy who will speak here next Tuesday and EX Stanley Jones who will speak here Fth. IH, 19, and 21, will he followed by Edwin Markham ami Kerby Page, according to announcements thin morning from Dr. Oxnam’s office. The latter two will be here in April. Dr. G. II. Oxnum was one of the principal speakers at the meeting of city and town superintendents <>f all the schools of Indiana, in Indianapolis, l;’st night. Dr. William Lowe Bryan of Indiana University was another speaker. Dr. Bryan was introduced as *• i he Sage” and Dr. Oxnum as “The Stranger.”

QUALITY MEAT MARKET

‘Say It With Flowers.” TELEPHONE 636.

J. A. Afccl

DISM WILING KAIL ROAD BRAZIL, Did., Feb. 1 (UP)—Dismantling of the section of the Central Didiana railroa I, between here and Advance, has been started. The road, known as the Midland, and also “Mudsocker,” has had a story histoiy, much of it’s difficulties being due to effoits of it’s owners to cease operations. Tt e« ■ : 1 uri were strongl) fought by re-idtnts of towns served by the i™

PHONK42. WE DKLIVKR Fresh Meaty Spare Ribs Fork Tenderloin Country Style Sausage Link Sausage l *ork Cutletts Lamb Veal Raby Reef Beef Brains, Lunch Meats Young Hens Doughnuts, Cakes, Buns, Rolls. Home Baked Pies.

RHONE 12. PHONE 1 SATURDAY MARKET New Bulk Kraut, lb ■i f resh Pork Rones, lb m Reef Brains, lb 1^ 1 lome Made Bologna, ib. ..... * ...... W/i Home Made Liver Sausage, lb. ^ Sugar ( ured Bacon Squares, lb lo] Fresh Spare Ribs, lb. ... lol Sugar Cured Picnic Hams, lb ^ r resh Sausage, lb 3 Fresh Side Pork, lb. * * * * * Fresh Veal Stew, lb. ......... ! -J? Izamb Stew lb Suu:ar Cured Bacon, half or whole, lb. • • • j! Silver Nut Oleo, lb $ Cottage Cheese, Large Eyed Wheel Swiss Cheese, Fresh Oysters, Home Made Fresh Eggs. W. H. EITELJORGE PHONE 12. WE DKLlVWj