The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 February 1929 — Page 3

THE GREENCASTEE DAILY BANNER, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2o. 1929.

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ATTRACTIVE PRICES! 1|

NEW and MODERN GROCERY and MEAT MARKET f

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STARTLING V AMIES!

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p O’Clock Coffee, 31bs 95c p.ux Soap 3 cakes 19c [’rackers, Dainty Sodas 2 lb. box 22c Campbell's Soups, assorted 3 cans 25c Sugar, Domino Cane 5 lb. box 30c (Quaker Oats, small pkff., 9c; large pkg. 19c Sardines, Del Monte Oval can 10c Matches, Birdseye 3 boxes 10c Smoked Picnics, small, lean lb. 17c

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Bacon, 3 lb. piece or more lb. 21c Breakfast Bacon, machine sliced lb. 2Kc Pork ( hops, small lean ib. 25c Pure Pork Sausage, 2 lbs. for 35c Hamburger, fresh ground lb. 21c Beef Pot Roast lb. 19c Lard, pure hog 2 lbs. for 27c Shoulder Bones, 11hs. for 25c Fish, fresh tillets of Haddock II). 2Kc j C 1 J U Whole or Half n ot MHOked Hams, Armour and Wilson • • • IB. ^lC I

I THE GREAT

MMne* Faoi?1£ ESTABLISHED 1359

TEA CO.

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Potatoes, U. S. No. 1 Grade, 15 Ib. peck 17c ^ Oranges, 39e, 2 dozen 29c Srateh Feed 100 II). hag $2.25 Grape Fruits, 54 size 3 for 20c ( hum Salmon 2 tall cans 25c Bread, Grandmothers lb. loaf 5c Butter, Silver Brook Ib. 54c Van ( amp’s Pork & Beans 3 cans 25c Old Dutch Cleanser 4 cans 25c

•ys Colds Best treated without dosing—Just rub on V4SISS

Society News

colds or alltke family

lean Shirt Means k Clear Mind

HOOVER TO ACCKI’T Rh'IM ( I ION !N S \l. \ RY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25. — When man, Mrs. Emma FittH ami son Forest, Herbert Hoover boeomes President of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kins and son March I hi. earning rapacity will he Garold, Miss Rosella Hathaway of limited to the $75,000 a yeai krunted Greencastle. Mrs. Joe Seehman and 1 |,y \ ( t 0 f Congress, daughter, Mr. and son Harvey, of , y n r i v j| ]if e> Mr. Hoover could earn Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny least four times this amount as Newman and daughter Miss Dorothy j hp j s regarded one of the best organof Coatesville, Mr. and Mrs. Sam ; zerR an ,| mining engineers in the

Britton, Mr. and Mrs. Figg, and sons wor ] t |,

Virntll, Dale and Earl of Indiana- ji u t the last of every month a spepolis. cial messenger will come from the Music was furnished during the af- Treasury Department to the White by piano and victrola.. Mrs. h igg re- |{ OUS p a nd present the chief executive eeived many b<*autiful and useful pres- ^.jtj, a check or voucher for $5,250,

ent-

I America is the most prosperP peaceful country on the fact

earth, because it has the be t I Supper was served at five o’clock •■rvice, may appear at first t n t'uftVtt style. All departed at a late a ridiculous assertion. Hut| houl wishing Mrs. Figg many more

[■rvice workers have found n ha l'Py birthdays,

ponnection between the e two

L| facts. Brick ( hapel Ladies Aid [i ,, , „ ! Will Meet Thursday

>t’e.^ P r!!^ 0f r Frant 'V a . d ' Ihe Ladies’ Aid of Brick Chapel tl a cargo of anarchists ..... r vi.. n „ [l 1 ' lums ef Paris. Advisers wl| l meet at the home of Mrs. Geo. I f| ut that there were, among Rei-ing, Thursday afternoon, Feb. 2H.

ftiii ts, certain unfriendly fel- + + + + + +

Wr. and Mrs. Miller Entertain On Sunday

Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Miller entertained managers and assistants of all the Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company Stores in this district at dinner Sunday. There were about twenty of them. They were here for the trans-

■ ini- .creci ma-s oj men fer of the store of the company here

i U," 1 r" l k :: , : n - Y"' ,ni k ,ik '' into its new location on the south side

L*ia^rK’5J8!.»' -f ^ I our national prosperity. With + + + + ♦ + f 1 hi come, naturally KlmH Township ( hih J content for m,., « ,,h Mn. Oerrell

I -hould he dealt vith l.v. The Emperor smiled, ‘‘I J ir „ , he man who nuts on a

I

r'' by rational reason. It is P 1 hist bred fn squalor who

F' ''s to rocking.’’

And

I centuries have passe. 1.

f.

r 1 > cat advancement. In no • i‘d are the greet mass of men ■' ind 1

payable to Herbert Hoover, President of the United States. This check must be endorsed by the President and then deposited in his

bank.

Twelve times each year, Mr. Hoover will be handed his pay check and at the end of the 12-months’ period he will have received his $75,000. Besides his salary, Mr. Hoover will be allowed $25,000 a year for traveling expenses. He does not have to account for this sum and can draw from it at will until it is exhausted. Any amount unexpended at the end of the fiscal year, however, reverts to

the treasury.

When George Washington became the first President he told Congress he did not want a salary hut later reconsidered when he was reminded that those who followed him might not be as well off financially. The salary was fixed at $25,000 a year. In Grant’s administration it was increased to $50,000 a year and in Taft’s ad-

v>nn .▼ir?*. to cl y»-;tr aini in inn ^ The West Floyd Home Economics m j n i s tration, it was raised to $75,000.

F'with^e! the J no, ] < ‘ rn , Club met at the home of Mrs. Joe Many nlPm hers of Congress recently [this cendition!''W l i l,1 ho\ < it' il Yi'id I Gorrell, Feb. 10th. Fifteen members ; hav(> a( | V((( . a ted increasing the sum to

cleanliness would and three visitors were present. i .*100,000.

r,l>o«dhle; certainly ..... r i! ' . Foi the laundry hai

\ vaahdav. 1

clothes each week than

could in a century.

Mrs. Pickell and Mrs. King gave report of the first meeting with Miss ( Loatle at Greencastle. Mrs. Perkins ( entertained with iwu readings. The next meeting will be with Mrs. William Keen, March 15th. Flection of officers, also day to pay club dues.

+++*++ F.nterlain At

Sunday Dinner

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Vestal enter-

tained with Sunday dinner, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Myer-, Mr. and Mrs. P. J.

Myers, and Mrs. Lee Martin.

ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Mr. and Mrs. Phil Maxwell of Spencer spent Sunday in this city. Miss Leota Shownlter of Reelsville Greencastle visitor Monday.

was

Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ziegleman spent Monday in Bloomington an business.

—o-

( hicks and Egfirs From Hiuh Grade Trapnested Big English Leghorns. Old Trails Farm liox 105 .Seelyville, Ind.

Miss Dorothy Temploman, DePauw University student, sustained a disr~ located right elbow, Saturday evening,

when sh w fell.

Mrs. W'. M. McOaughey and Mrs. Margaret Matthews have returned to [their home in Greencastle after spendling the pa t ten days in Florida.

MONIES AT THE VONt \STLE Romance, Pathos \nd Jazz Characterize “(iliject—Alimony" “Object—Alimony,” the Columbia production to be shown at the Vonlastle Theatre Tuesdany and Wedne - day is rich in romance, jazz. and pathos. The tense dramatic action is woven around a widow who seeks to defeat age by playing the fool for fawning parasites ai d a poor clerk who marrie- the willow’s son. There are moments great tension —almost unendurable suspense as the two women face ■ ach other in a battle of wits. Days of poverty and struggle are offset by iieriods of social and financial triumph for the woman who was scorned. The situations are new and presented with a rare understanding of human desires. Undei the capable direction of Scott R. Dunlap, Columbia has produced a reen classic which Is a graphic record of the mon- . ey-mad, jazz-crazed age when love 1 lias a price and sicere motives are rarely understood. AT THE GRANADA Lew Cody and Aileen Pi ingle an the only two player on the screen today whose talents could so perfectly match as they do in the filmization of “A Single Man," a stage comedy hit of long popularity. In this new Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer feature which has it’s final showing tonight at the Granada theatre, this co-starring team have an ideal vehicle in which to ascend to new screen heights. And they have given it tremendous acceleration with perhaps the finest performances of their film careers. AT THE < IRCLE The picturization of “The Canary Murder Case,” film now playing at the Circle theatre, in no manner detracts from S. S. Van Dine’z book bearing the same title and, if anything, glorifies the original story. [This is/hie in a great measure to the work of William Powell who plays the important role of “Philo Vanee.” He is supported in this Paramount nil-talking production with such stellar talent as Louise Brooks, James Hall and Jean Arthur. In addition to lieing a good picture from the work done by characters, it also is noteworthy because of the {good sound reproductions. Each character is heard clearly and istinctly from the very beginning of the pic-

ture to the end. This, like other Para- jof a revi

mount sound productions, shows distinct improvement over its pi

cessors.

\ l Till INIH \N \

The Indiana theatre opened the new week with a “triple-unit” performance today including Jack and Gene', Radio entertainer- from W I.W at Cincinnatti; “Topsy-Turvy Town,” the Publix -tage presentation; ami “The

I manual just issued by the

I American National Red Cros as the J i i>t move in a nation-wide campaign to strengthen its disaster preparedness committees in 10,000 Red Cross chapters and branches in the United States. \ copy of tin* new hook wa - red ived heic today by I R. Bartley,

chairman of the local chapter.

Urging all chapters to bring their disaster relief organization- up to maximum efficiency, the manual

system, functioning efficiently from the start, and with all activities cooidinated under one organization. For Rights of Man

Water Hole”, featun picture -tarring points to the number of catastrophes \ailPV ( .‘1)1* (ill Hlltl .1 Ilk Unit ‘irtniiolli’ /'•■illinr* tlin I)<wl int,.

Nancy Carroll and Jack Holt. Jack and Gene, hilled as “The Hap-

py Harmony Boys", have won a wide reputation ever thi- entire section of the country because of their radio

programs from Cincinnati stations. “Topsy-Turvy Town” is a novelty stage presentation in which

thing seems to be up-side-down. Ec centricities are even reflected in the Gamby-Hale choru- which offers some very interesting and novel routines. Among the star- on the hill are Ferry

innually calling the Red Cross into action, and stresses the fact that experience in recent years shows that adequate preparedness measures by local Red Cross chapters result in th. saving of lives and the prevention of extensive suffering when fires, floods,

every-1 tornadoe-, explosions and other cal-

amities overwhelm communities. Action called, for in the manual includes a survey of the community and surrounding country, with tin* assistance of engineers and other experts,

Corwey, George and James Trainor, (,, determine the types of river- and

and the Phelps twins.

lakes, mines, munition factories, and

The most eapp aling feature of tie | other industries wherein dangers fiom picture this week are the color explosion- and fires are particularly. lien cos which are unusually bcauti- prevalent, are singled out fur special ful at several spots. consideration.

A review in the manual, however, i

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION of th( , history nf R .,, r , , lisast( . r Notice is hereby given that the un- work since 1MK1 is said to show dersigned has been appointed by tk<! [that no community is immune to great | Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam L atas trophes of one kind or another. County, State of Indiana, adm.nistra- Jn lh(1 of n;(S (li , aRtPr in th( .

Sigurd Hoeberth, president of the Viennese League for the Rights of Man, asserts a rongo -i for wronged husbands will take place in Vienna shortlv.

United States in which the organiza- i

tor of the estate of Ella York lut

Putnam County, deceased. |tion has given relief, involving ex-

Said estate is supposed to lie sol-

vent.

Maybell Layman, Administrator. Gebruary 25, 1!»2;». Fred V. Thomas, Attorney. 25-31.

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE Notice is hereby given to the Creditors, Heirs and Legatees of William Danberry, deceased to appear in the Putnam Circuit Court, held at Greencastle, Indiana, on the l!>th day nf March, and show cause if any, why the final settlement accounts with the estate of -aid decedent should not he approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive

shares.

Witness, the Clerk of said Court, this 23rd day of Feby., Ford Lucas, Clerk Putnam Circuit

Court.

W. M. Rutherlin, Attorney.

penditures of $411,594,000, are included, besides the usual disasters such as hurricanes, mine explo.-ions, tornadoes fires, and floods, such cata Implies as building collapses, forest fires, epidemics, and steamboat and train

wrecks.

Following the survey on disaster hazards, the manual sugge-ts n tudy of local resources for dealing with disasters, such as hospitals, available doctors, food and clothing supplies, and provisions for temporary shelter for the nomele s.

PUBLIC SALE We will sell at public auction at the James A. Call farm, 5 mile west of Greencastle, on Thursday, Feb. 28 Commencing at 10:30 Promptly,

the following:

15—HORSES AND MULES—15 One span 10 year old mules, weighing about 2200; good workers. One

Organization for relief work, as outlined in the manual, is similar to that now existing in Red Cross chapters, consisting of a disaster preparedness and relief committee under whom funetion sub-committees on food, clothing, shelter, medical aid, registration of disaster sufferers and information service, transportation and

25-2t. I communication, and finance. Trained

o | in advance, these committees are exRED CROSS PARTICIPATING j pected to swing into action immediateIN NATION-WIDE CAMPAIGN ly following a catastrophe, reulting “When Disaster Ehrtkw” i#»the title in an orderly and systematic relief

span 9 year old mules, sound and good workers, weighing 2200. One span 10 year old mules, sound and good winkers, weighing 2000. (hie pair !• and 10 year old gray mares, sound and good workers, weighing about 2H00. One pair I year old horses, weighing about 3,000. One pair 3 year old. One yearling horse. One light harness horse, 10 years old, sound and gentle. One pony, 10 years old, sound, gentle. HOGS ft Duroc gilts, eligible to register, one with 9 pigs by side, remainder to I furrow by date of sale. 10 fat leg-, ready for market. One Duns' hoar, eligible to register. One Spotted Po1 land hoar, eligible to register. CORN 2,000 bushels good bottom corn, in

crib.

MISCELLANEOUS Some extra good team harness and wagons. Everything to lie offered is high class. There will be no junk. TERMS Time yr cash llurrold and Kalph ( all

o. J

RECTOR, Auction, er. Dinner will be served.