The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 March 1929 — Page 6
THE GREENCASTEE DAIET BANNER FRIDAY, MARCH 22,1929,
S. C. Prevo Co . 29lh ANNIVERSARY Offering Dependable Merchandise At Lowest Possible Prices. Visit Our Store Tomorrow
Anniversary Specials BASEMENT Hope Muslin Ik Yd.
(’liifTon Hose, Black Heels Dim hie (mints. Ml colors, $1.95 Pr. Pure Silk Hose Pointed nml Fn nch heels. All colors— Me Pr. Chiffon Hose
Full fasliinn, Special—
all new colors.
Toweling Stevens’ tnwcliii}’. \ll linen— 12!c Yd. Sheeting 81 inch brown sheeting—■ 29c Yd.
Brown Muslin 10 inch brown inuslin— 12c Yd.
$1.25 & $1.39
Misses’ Panfy Dresses final ant cetl w ashahli' sizes. 2 to fi years—
79c
House Dresses All stiles, guaranteed tub fast. Sizes 36 to Iti. $1.00 (iowns I’orti Hi can hand made gowns: pink, peach, white—
59c
Soisefte Prints
Guaranteed noisette prints, plain
anil prints— 9 3c Vd.
Silk Hose Kayon silk hose; all colors— 25c IT. Bloomers Kavon bloomers. Special— «9c IT.
I 'ereale
Printed percale, new patterns. 36 inches w idc—
15c Yd.
Aluminum Lari’ , assortment of aluminum. 25c Choice Silk Hose Full fashion silk hose thirds— 19c IT.
• >.]
Curtain Nets I'll let curtain nets, all new patterns— 29c. 39c & 50c Yd. Silk Gloves
Kaysers silk kloves, all and colors—
styles
$1.19 IT. _ Neekwear l.arip assor'ment of handsome new lace neckwear, every style. Just arrived— 50c to $2.00 Ladies’ Hats New millinerv arrived, shown tomorrow for first time— $1.98 '<> $5.00 Ladies’ Coats Special Lot to ( lean I p. While They Last \t— $5.00 Table Covers l.ari’i assortment of table and «tnnH covci received on display trout table.
Ginghams 32 inch fast evlnredj.gingham, all size checks— 18c Vd. Glass Tumblers 1 olored glass tumhlors and sherbets25c L«ch Oilcloth Best Quality oilcloth— 29c Vd.
Gloria ora—
(Tnbrellas ■ ilk I mhrellas. Ml col-
$1.98
Overalls Hoys (neralhc. JIM) denim— 69c IT. Men’s ( hambray Shirts MopV blue chamhray work shirts— 49c. 69c * 89c Seat Covering lira’ and tan stripe seat coverings— 29c Yd. Stockings Misses stockings, all size.— 19c IT. Cotton Batting 3 lb. roll eo*'on hatting comfort size, stitched—
98c 'toll
ALL <>\ KK IN 1)1 \ \ A
Bis Last Photo
.-INDIANA POLLS— Indiana State Police A -ociation, Maiion has filed ■corporati' n papers with the ecre- | tiny of rtute. Object of the organization wa- giveii a “to promote liroth-1 wly regard and gie d fellowship. r coLl MHP: A movement launch-1 fd here to obtain an airport for t’ol- | jtnbus is meeting with success and infinite teps toward formation of lip airport company were taken when 11 scoie of men interested in the pro-1 t' t met in the Chamber of Commerce 1 ■Boms recently.
Whom Rule Tammany?
!
Mcllo-Gloss makes bright, cheerful rooms For a smooth, satiny, semi-gloss finish of last* ino heauty —paint your walls and ceilings with LOWE BROTHERS MELLOC.L< tSS. It eoiiH's ill all popular shades and tints — and can he easily cleaned with soap and water or Lowe Brothers Cleaner. FREE HOOK —"Color Harmonv in thr Horn*.** Come ill
and get a copy.
Stevens Diug Store
V
Top, William F. K.nn.y and Alfred E. Smith: below, loft to right, Mayor Jam*. Walk.r, Georg. W. Olreny, Senator Robert F. Wagner. A MID secrecy, ft great factional bgttle seems to be on for the control of Tammany, powerful New York City Democratic organization, complicated by an approaching mayoralty campaign. Whether the successor to the retiring leader, George W. Olvany, will favor Alfred E. Smith or Mayor James Walker, who seem to be on opposing sides, may determine the future fate of either one of these men. ' „ , - Olvany quit suddenly, it is" believed,'because of disagreement with Smith and Smith's wealthy contractor friend, Wm. F. Kenney. One story has it that Smith’s supporters desire U. S. Senator Robert F. Wagner to resign and oppose Walker for the mayoralty nomination. Then, the atory goes, Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt would appoint Smith senator. The anti-Smith group of Tammany opposed Roosevelt’s nomination. ^ The fight first was rumored when Smith’s friends asserted Tammany organization! men had not “taken their coats off” to get votes for Smith in the presidential election.
notice of guardian’s SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Notice i.s hereby given that by virtue of an order of the Putnam Circuit Court, the undersigned, guardian of Ygirion O’Neal, will at the south door of the court house in Greencastle, Indiana, on Saturday March 30th. 1929, at the hour of 2 o’clock P. M. offej at public sale for not les- than two thirds of the appraise ! value, the following real estate in Putnam County, Indiana, to-wit: The northwest quarter of the northeast quarter, and the east
PUBLIC SALE We will sell at Public Sale, at the Win. Wysong farm located 3 1-2 miles South of Portland Mills and 3 milest Northwest of Clinton Falls, Tuesday, March 26 11 O’clock A. M. The Following Property One bay mare, 12 yrs. old, good ( user. One good Jersey cow, a heavy milk-
er.
HAY & GRAIN—One hundred bushel* good seed torn. 100 bushels goo* is^tyl, oats, i2 stark- first class
timothy hay. * ^
IMPLEMENTS —1 corn planter, I mowing machine, 1 cultivator, 1 one-
half of the northeast quarter of the horse wheat drill, 1 one-horse har-
northwest quarter of section 17, township 13 north, range 3 west, contain-
ing 60 acres, fore or less.
Said sale will he made subject to the approval of the court and on the following terms and conditions: One half of the purchase price cash in hand and one half in six months from the date of the sale, and said defered payment secured by a mortgage on the
real estate sold.
Said farm being the farm on which Marion O'Neal has been living in Jefferson Town .hip said county and
state.
Earl Allen Guardian of Marion O'-
Neal.
William M. Sutherlin, Attorney.
8-3t.
row, 1 buggy, 1 ling fountain, l old wagon, and small articles not mentioned. Also one Buick car and 700
3 1-2 inch tile.
TERMS Made known day of sale. JOHN W YSONG, DAVID ROACH,
Owners.
C. A. Vestal, Auct.
EVANSVII LE- Servel, Inc., an(founc) tin tin! . I an expansion proram toda> imultaneously with thi.' J>-orption of tin Bockstegc furniture lompany. The new plant will be used manufacture automobile bodies. F LOGANM'ORT— Discovered tied!
|u the spate tire of his uncle’s auto- This probably was the ia-t photo of hobile, near hue, Wilbur Jann, twelve Iif** Bible, mechanic who crashed into (Jarion, told nfficeis he had fastened a sand dun ■ at Daytona Beach, Fin., kiin-elf to a; -ure making the com-1 while "going 202 miles an hour in J. Lcte trip, here. The uncle was una- M. White’s 1,500-hursc power Triplex
Rare that th hoy was on the muihine car.
fcitil he stop|H'd for gasoline. The lad had covered mere than .">0 miles when
liscovered i ADVERTISE IN "THE BANNER” 1
NOTICE OF <U ALIFK ATION OF EXECUTOR Notice is hereby given, that the undersigmd has duly qualified as Executor of the la t will and testament of Myra Adah Doubling deceased, in the Putnam Circuit Court, of Putnam County, Indiana, and has been duly authorized by said Court to administer said estate. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. March 7, 1929. Lizzie H. Goulding Executrix. Corwin & Gillen Attorneys. 8-3t
AWARDED St IKII.AKSHIP BLOOMINGTON, Did., Mar. 21.
The annual scholarship award of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, has been awarded to Tevie Jacobs, Indianapolis, and Frank E. Ka$', Shelbyville, Indiana university students. The award carries with it the privilege of wearing the gold Sigma Delta Chi scholarship key.
Jacobs is editor of the Indiana
Daily Student, campus publication, and holds membership in the Phi Beta Kappa scholarship society. He is presiden* of the local chapter of I’hi Beta Delta, social fraternity. Ray is a former member of the Daily Stu- | dent staff and is a member of the Phi Beta Kappa and Delta Chi fratern-
ilio*. *
FRIDAY’S FIVE BEST RADIOS WEAK and NBC Network, 7 p. m. —Bourdon's orchestra and the Caval-
iers quartet.
WOR and CBS Network, 8 p. m. —Dramatized short stories. WOR and CBS Network, 9 p. m.—
Old snapshot album.
WJZ and NBC, Network. 8:30 p. ,— Hour of theater memories. WE'AE and NBC Network. 9:30 p. m.— Half hour with the senate.
STEER Kl NS AMUCK
For\fyto$e Who Are Weight dtid Stfeftgth-r- \ 4 scofr$ EMULSION. / . * V' J The *T6nic4flch ' inCod-liver Oil Vitamins
have seen, was laid recently by a hen owned by Lee MeClung, living two miles west of Powers Station. While gathering the eggs, MeClung noticed one of unusually large size. Uimn breaking it open it proved to be. an egg within an -egg. The space, between the shell of the freak egg and the perfectly normal one inside was filled with the substance commonly known as the "white” of an egg. BOULDER SLOWS WORK
VONCASTLE GRANADA
TONIGHT Final Showing
10c-30c
TONIGHT
THE GREATEST MYSTERY STORY EVER SCREENED
SATU R I) A Y
2 TO 11 P. M.
RL..
-10c-25c
IT’S HERE! At Last the WorldFamous Spectacle! The thrilling epic of "The | Corporal," the ( or ican ymuhMh gained the greatest ninqiie-t „ love and hattie, only to Inse ,11 e. trick of I ate I ADDED ( OMKDY SATURDAY
DAHH0 TRAIL rfthc HonsiTuiim A roden of surprising Western action! “TARZAN” SERIAL AM) COMEDY
Coming Sun.-Mon.
7^, Sinners j. Parade* VICTOR VARCOHI * OOROTHZ QEVIER Unusual Drama Exposing tin sensational lives of those who pus? as saints and live like d,\d.. ADDED SHORT SI III It Is
COMING Sun.-.Mon, “SUBMARINE” Till; NEW UNDERSEA FILM SENSATION
VLL OVER INDIANA I and college of N’t w York F or,: ELKHART—A Republican woman Besides father and on, do,uo may became' a candidate for mayor I the family were Gust.oe INkou, here as a result of action taken by | Phillip’s great grandfather, and hs
th" Elkhart County Women’s Republican Club. It has adopted a resolution suggesting a woman make the race due to men’s reluctance to do so.
BLOOMINGTON — Phillip Holland, is the fourth member of his
family to choose a doctor’s career. : h'ff'* here. She is a junio ' elcnt ami He is a student in Bellevue hospital |“ student council repn ent.v.iv .
grandfather, P. C. Holland.
NORTH MANCHESTER - Jlus Rqhy Dcardorff, North ManchtsUr has been named queen for th a nua! May Day festival of M.i ill" ter 'i-
WHERE HOOVER IS GOING FISHING If
BENNETA’S SWITCH. ImL, Mat 21 (UP)—Volunteer workers excavating on the site for a new church building here u-ed fire and water to remove a boulder between 15 and 20 feet wide after other methods of di - posing of it had failed. The rock vi a. heated and water poured over it. | causing chipping. It was reduced en- | ough in size to permit the work t< proceed.
BERNE, ImL, Mar. 21. (UP)—An enraged steer which ran amusk here caused the .-light injury of Everett Rich, tore down several fences and stirred up considerable excitement. The steer, a Shorthz»rn, became enraged early in the morning when Otto Clickman and hi- brother tried to load it into a truck trailer on their farm northwest of here. The animal started on a rampage while being unloaded onto the scales of the Berne livestock exchange. It ripped through many fences and ran wild for three hours, according to re-
ports.
Rich was injured when he ran against a truck while fleeing from the unruly stier. He bumfted his head and side so hard that he was unconscious for a time. The animal became exhausted finally and one of the several men who had been trying to round it up managed to catch hold f a rope fastened to it.- neck and tie it to a post.
1. U. INVESTIGATES BLOOMINGTON, Mar. 21. (IP) — Indiana university faculty members are conducting investigations to learn | whether any changes should be made! in the I. U. courses of study to bring them up to date, and to make the university curriculum comporable to those of the leading universities of the country.
RECORD EGG
WILLIAMSPORT— Kenneth Ratcliffe, charged with first degree murder of Victor M. Briggs, went < n trial here today. Clarence B. Briggs, nephew of the slain man, is serving a life term in the Indiana state prison after pleading guilty to his part in the murder. Victor Briggs’ bullet riddled body was Vound on the porch of his home near here the morning of Oct. 3, last. The nephew said the slaying was promoted by a desire tc obtain possession of the estate.
PORTLAND, ImL, Mar. 21 \ "two-in-one” egir. the equal
•which farmer- nearby say they never tenant governor.
NOT A CANDIDATE
EVANSVILLE, Ind., Mur. 22. (UP)} —Denial that sin- is a candidate for; the Republican nomnation for mayor (I P) here Is made by Mrs. Harold Van Or "f man, wife of the former Indiana lieu-!
C./i j*
President Hoover plans to go fishing in the ttreair.a of •;" uC “_ National park and elsewhere in the Shenandoah valley of V' Above arc scenes in tins region, with inset of the prc^'G- 1-