The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 February 1929 — Page 2

THE GREENCASTEE DAIRY BANNER, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 15,1929.

PHONE 12.

SATURDAY MARKET New Bulk Kraut, lb 5c Fresh Pork Bones, lb 714c Beef Brains, lb 1214c Fresh Bologna, lb 1214c Fresh Liver Sausage, lb 15c Sugar Cureci Bacon Squares, lb 17 x 4c Fresh Spare Ribs, lb 17 x 4c Fresh Sausage, lb 20c Fresh Side Pork, lb. / 20c Veal Stew, lb 20c Silver Nut Oleo, lb 20c Sugar (’ured Bacon, half or whole, lb. .. 21c Cottage Cheese, Large Eyed Wheel Swiss, Brookfield Sausage, Fresh Oysters, Fresh Eggs, Home .Made Pure Lard.

W. H. EITELJORGE

PHONE 12.

WE DELIVER.

THE DAILY BANNER Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter. Under the act of March .I, 1879. - Subscription price, 10 cents per week.

Bernard Broadstreet cf Cloverdale i was a business visitor in Greencastle

on Friday.

I R. H. Griffith ami Cortney Griffith of Lewis were business visitors in

Greencastle Wednesday.

Personal And Local News

Paul Woods will attend the Green-castle-Sullivan basket ball >ranie at

Sullivan tonight.

Miss Ivina Sutherlin left the Putnam County Hospital Friday, where she has been recovering from an operation which she underwent about

ten days ago.

R. P. Mullins was in Brazil Thursday evening. Mrs. Fay Glenn of Eminence spent Fri lay in Greencastle. 1). M. Fi-ig of McKeeysport, Penn, is a busines- visitor in Greencastle. Daniel Fountain of Terre Haute was a business visitor in Greencastle Thursday.

Subscribe for “The Banner”

ECONOMY STORE

Quality Service Economy

Salt fi-h, the economic, palatable body and brain OV/* Brookfield Sausage, 29C

Fresh Oysters, sanitary Pint Pure Pork Sausage, Lb

40c 20c

Swift’s Premium Bacon, QQ^. Lb. hfx OJrV

Swift's Breakfast Bacon, 1 lb. roll

30c

Fancy Club Steak, Lb —

Fancy Box Raisins, 1 for

25c

Nice, fresh, juicy grape ."T *) fruit, doz

Fancy Cranberries, Quart

19c

Fancy Florida oranges, large .size ami full of juice, doz

Fresh Crackers, 2 lb. box

25c

Swift's Allsweet Oleo,

Sanitary Bathroom Tissue, (i rolls

41c

Jello, all flavors, 3 for

Fancy, whole grain corn, Can

10c

Granulated Sugar, i« lbs OiC

Maxwell House Coffee, Lb

49c

We Deliver.

Phone 740

Edgar Prevo who has been in Chicago on a business trip returned to:

his home Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest White of Clin- 1 ton Falls spent Thursday in Green-

castle visiting friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allen will leave Saturday for a week’s trip to the Lower Rio Grande Valley. Leslie Sears, living north of the city and former sheriff of Putnam county, has filed a claim for damages, after dogs got into his sheep this week and

killed four animals.

A large truck ran into the rear end of a westbound passenger bus on the Manhattan road Thursday. No one was | injured but the rear glass in the buss was shattered by the crash. Harvey McClellan, a fanner residing west of Stilesville on the National Road, telephoned Sheriff Ed Eiteljorge that robbers had stolen two sets of harness from his bam Thursday | night. Although Mr. McClellan resides in Hendricks county, Sheriff Eiteljorge spent Friday morninf notifying authorities in surrounding town- of the theft and to be on the watch for

the harness.

Douglas “Red” Shafer, who is working for his Ph. I). degree at the University of Wisconsin, is the author of an article in the current issue of the American Economics Review, entitled, “The Explanation of the BusI iness Cycle.” Mr. Shafer is a gradI uate of DePauw University with the j class cf 1925. He is married to former Miss Emily Marine, also a DePauw graduate, and a member of Alpha

r l Phi.

Hugh Hammond, who underwent an operation recently, was able to leave the county hospital on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur l.isby of Fillmore visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alva

; l.isby of this city Wednesday evening, i bed only. Gray’s Mrs. A. G. Brown and Miss Edith | Bainbridge.

Marie Brown are at ho ne from Chicago where they vidted Miss Marian Warner; lister of Mrs. Brown. The Men’s Club of the Presbyterian Church will hold its monthly Supper

meeting at 6:30 P. M. Tuesday, Feb- clock,

ruary 19. Following the supper at 7:30 j o

P. M. the public i cordially invited to j LOST:—Lady’s brown leather hand | join with the Men’s Club in hearing laced and tided pocket book, containKev. John W. Hoyt of San Anselmo, ing some money, compacts, lodge rei California in a Travelog and seeing ceipts etc. Lost in Fillmore or between Ibis pictures of missionary work on Fillmore and Greencastle. Reward, the Pacific Coast—“Where Nature Nevo Cowgill, Fillmore. Phone 312. ! Smiles A Thousand Miles." j 15-lp

FOP, SALE—Two good ton Ford, trucks, one with extra transmission,] rack and grain bed, one with grain j

Sendee Station, |

15-2t

WANTED:—Furnished room with steam heat. Phone 367-L. l.>-2t, Penny Supper at Christion Church I Saturday from 5 o’clock until 7 o’-1

15-ltl

A greatly varied and extremely attractive collection of w, I Modernistic designs in necklaces, beads, pins, and ear rin*| 50c T0 $2.95 THE QUALITY SHOP J. H. Pitehford

Phone All Social Items To 95.

Scott ' County Red Beans 2 cans 15c

CIGARETTES

Your Favorite Brand Carton $uo

Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour 2 pktfs. 23e

Butter Crackers 16 oz. Carton 2 for 27c

Bread 24 oz. Loaf Plain or Twin, 8c

A Real Special California Tomato Sauce Sardines 3 oval cans 25c

Virginia Sweet Pancake Flour 3 pkgs. 25c

Strawberry Layer Cake Butter ( ream Iced Each 22c

Our Bakers Special ('ocanut Marshmallow Cakes, Lb. 17c

SMOKED MEATS

Oranges, dozen 17—27c Bananas, 4 lbs. for 25c

TTT 25c 20c

Head Lettuce, 3 for Large Cauliflower, A head Winesap Apples, 3 lbs

20c

Mrs. L. H. Dirks Elprted President A number of women attended the World Day of Prayer observance, which was held at the Presbyterian Church all day Friday. Representatives of the missionary societies from all the churches were present. This day is sponsored by the Council of Women for Home Missions, and also by the Federation of Women’s Boards of Foreign Missions of North Amer-

ica.

There were about f>8 ladies who attended the morning session and luncheon. Attendance at the afternoon session was thought to he around 150. At the morning session the Presbyterian Church and Christian Church gave the program with Mrs. Loretta Shearer and Mrs. Warren Yount in ; charge. Mrs. Davies was in charge of the Baptist women, and Mrs. Campbell of the Methodist Church. Election of Mrs. L. H. Dirks to

charge of the devotionals for the aft- succee< j Mrs. Garrett as president was ernoon in keeping with the word, ma( f e business session in the ''Fellowship.” . afternoon. Mrs. Joe Allen, Sr. will I he section presented Mrs. Curtis Jct aa secretary in the place of Mrs. with a beautiful basket of roses and . )ulius T . 0 rton. It was also voted -wi et peas in honor of her birthday. i un( .heon at noon next year Twenty members answered roll call. with a)I fnur gess j ons j n the after-

The day was an enjoyable one for ev- noon>

cry one present. The members ail- The women of t j, e Presbyterian

joumed to meet in March at the f^yret, acted as hostesses, home of Mrs. Kenneth West, 629 E. i .r. .j. .t. .g. 4. Walnut Street. Luncheon-Bridge Is

4-•!•+ + + + Pretty Affair

Dr. and Mrs. I.ongden To

Vacation In Florida

Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Longden will leave Greencastle for their longe.-t leave in years, next week, and will spend two months in St. Pettersburg, Florida. Dr. Longden, vice-president of the University and diiector of the Rector Scholarship foundation, has been en the campus since 1875. They will return about a month before commencement. Dr. Longden met with an automobile accident a short time ago and while he is not ill the accident left him in a nervous condition, and he is taking the vacation in order to lie ready for more strenuous work of

the University later on.

-1- -I- -j-

Section I Honors Mrs. Myra ( urlis Section I of the Christian Church met Thursday with Mrs. Myra Curtis for an all day get-to-gether and pitchin dinner. Mrs. G. E. Raines had

small sealed envelope containing the announcement was given to each

guest.

Besides the members of the chapter, Miss Wiley had as her guests Mrs. Ferd Lucas and Miss Louise Lucas of Greencastle. For the past two years Miss Wiley has taught school in Oak Park, 111. Her home is at West Salem, 111. The date of the wedding has not been announced hut will be in the early fall. Entertains Bridge Club Mrs. Elmer VnnCleave entertained the members of her bridge club at her home on South Locust St., Friday afternoon.

should get in touch with tht agent, Robert H. Stevenson court house. The first meeting of the local* Economics club will be held M)tl i day, February 1!» in the room of the Court House stana 10:00 o’clock in the morninj-l project should prove valuable to J housewife. This wotk is to be carried oti the local leadership plan. Two wil the elected to represent eaJ ganised group and these leader^ meet with Aneta Beadle, the! tion Specialist from Purdue I'J sity, five times during the yagT the aim in Putnam County tol every township represented.

SELECT NUTRITION WORK Putnam County has selected third

year Nutrition work for 1920. Onethird of all the counties in Indiana are carrying one one of the three Nutrition Projects given by the Home Economics Extension Department of

Purdue University this year. Every woman who is interested in

the welfare and health cf her family

STREET < ARSCRASB INDIANAPOLIS, Fob. 15 r L | Thirteen persons were slightly up and two others injured enough to be taken to a hospital! four one-man street cars fi-urd collision here today. According to witnesses, tin the cars had stopped in line asi fourth, unable to stop, plow« the group, throwing passeiigwl their seats. The last two cars in line wepj aged badly by the crash.

Phoit

Mrs. Davies Fkostess To ( 0-Workers The Co-Workers of the Baptist Church met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. E. Davies. There were fourteen members who responded to roll call. Mrs. Lee Dodge bad charge of the work for the afternoon, and read a chapter from the Bible. A business session was held, during which it wa- voted to hold a market, Saturday, February 23rd. There was a, social hour, and refreshments were served, after which the members adjourned to meet with Mrs. Lee Dodge. Veronica Club Has New Members Mrs. Curry Inman, East Anderson St., was hostess to the Veronica Club at her home Wednesday afternoon. Three new members were taken into the club, Mrs. A, K. Cheumvetb, Mrs. Tarkington and Mrs. Gerald Mason. Guests were: Mrs. Lee Williams, Mi-. Paul Allen, Mrs. Hopkins, and Mr*. Inman. Roll call was answered with short biographies of prominent statesmen. Mrs. Henry O’Hair gave an interesting paper on “Prominent 1 Statesmen." ++++++ Grade Teachers Have Dinner At Grant A dinner party of Valentine ap- ! pointments was held at the Grant Hotel Wednesday evening by members of the Grade Teachers’ Club. The ta- ! bles were decorated with white lighted tapers with retl holders. The place I cards were also suggestive of Valentines. Miss Ruth Owens, head of the ; Art Department was in charge of a program of songs and contests, and ] Supt. Warren J. Yount gave a short talk. There were about twenty five

present.

•j* »|« *f *j« Ml. Olive Misnionary Met Thursday Afternoon j The lit. Olive Missionary Society was entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Katherine Steeg, on the South Jackson Street road. Eighteen members and two guests, Mrs. Maggie Scott, and Mrs. Algan Moore responded to roll call. The devotions were impressively given hy Mrs. J. D. Mick. The work of the afternoon from the 5th chapter of “Friends in Africa,” wa- splendidly given by Mrs. Edward Shoultz. After the business session a delightful social hour, was followed by dainty refreshments. The jnext meeting will he held the second ] Thursday in March at the home of Mrs. Albert Stoner, and will be an all ' day meeting.

Mrs. Orman Hammond, South Indiana St., entertained at her home Friday at 1 o’clock with a luncheon bridge, of pretty appointments. Spring flowers, roses and tulips wete used to decorate the tables. Covers were laid for 24 guests.

+ + d* ❖ +

Sunshine Girls Meeting Tonight The Sun-hine Girls will hold a bus- 1 iness meeting at 7 o’clock at the i Christian Church Friday evening. At 7:30 o’clock, the boys of Lyle Kulford’s class will be guests of the members. All members are asked to please

he on time. + + "F + + ■!•

Kntortains Friends \t Card Party George Friend of Hamrick Station entertained about twenty five guests Thursday evening at his home. A happy get-together time prevailed! during the evening with four tables! of cards, and plenty of music, while I around the fire the elders listened and ! visited, enjoying apples, pop corn and candy later. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. James Skelton, Mr. ami Mrs. Ernest Frazier, Mr. and Mrs. C. | H. Wendle, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bullerdick, Mrs. Ed Kersey and Mrs. Sarah Hutcheson. The Misses Alphamay and Mildred Hammond, Hazel I and Fanny Pelfry, Opal Frazier, Pauline Pitts, Grace and Marjory Kersey,! Mary Pelfry, Messrs. Lawrence Clifford, Maurice Kersey, Victor Hurst, Edward Wendle, John and William Pelfry and Kenneth Kersey.

+++**♦

Mrs. Storm Entertained

C. C. ( lub

Mrs. Myrtle Storm entertained the C. C. Club at her home east of town Wednesday afternoon. The house was decorated with colored pajier hearts in keeping with the season. Mrs. Elsie Hunter lead the worship part of the program and Mrs. Olen Dudley entertained with a clever contest. Mr*. Storm served cake, fruit salad and coffee at the social hour.

+ F + + * +

Engagement Of DePauw

Student Announced

At a Valentine dinner party given at the Alpha Omieron Pi house on Thursday evening, Miss Bernadine Wiley, a DePauw senior, announced her engagement and approaching marriage to Darwin M. Short of

Owenaville.

The dining room of the* house* was lighted with red candles. The table decorations were Valentine hearts and red roses. Between courses a

Kauble & Son “WE SELL MEAT THAT’S GOOD TO EAT”

MILK, qt. 10c: pt. S PORK BONES, LB LIVERWORST, LB BOILING BEEF, LB FRESH SIDE, LB

FRESH PIG FEET, EACH

HOG HEARTS, LB FRESH LIVER, LB FRESH OYSTERS, POULTRY

Cleaning Rids Suits Of Germs So much destruction of clothes is needless. Largely because of saving we're heedless. Many a suit needing cleaning is let go too long, I hen. when it comes to pieces we wonder what’s wring. < leaning isn't just ridding the suit of grease and dirt. It's partly to get rid of germs that will hurt. IDEAL CLEANERS Telephone 470. Call &

TEXAS EXCURSION Oh! Boy! It’s summertime in IheJJj Brand Valley of South Texas, where sunshine spends the winter.” Just think of leaving this land of ^ and ice and be transplanted into a dreamla* of fruit and flowers, where the gentle ’ breeze makes the balmy air like a da) June. > ou w ill see children playing r* footed and the truck growers will he pto'f, their fertile fields, while many are pi 1 * 1 the golden grapefruit in their orchards, staggers the imagination to realize suf . transformation could take place except m 1 ’ KIO GRANT) VALLEY? Now, here’s the best part of thi* the rates for this trip have not been I rain leaves Feb. 23. Make your r&ervaP - now.

See or Call J. E. ( ASH, Greencastle. In *