The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 April 1929 — Page 3

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THE GREENCASTEE D'AIBY BANNER, FRIDAY, APRIE 5,1929.

SATURDAY SPECIALS

Cut Flower Vase and Roses 50c

Nothing Surpasses Pleasant- tasting

SCOTT’S EMULSION

Roses - - 75c and $1 per doz.

C ASH AND CARRY EITEL FLORAL CO.

For Those Who Need the Health-giv-ing Benefits of Cod-liver Oil Vitamins

Vott ft Bloomfield. N. J.

^orJi

PARKER

ANGEL

HOUSE

POOD

ROLLS

to

CAKE

mm - 1. Ai 3 % : ■■' • - '

i |^

FOLEY PILLS

DIURLTIC

Constantly in use over 25 years '

fuhsfaftm Cfimamrcd

Perfect baking results with the flour for all-purposes-

EVAN S'

Men and women evetywherp use and recommend

them

TRY THEM

So/d Cveryn'hi’re

It. I*. MU LI,INS, DRUG STORE

“The Third the Cross," in the 1927

writing were realized, lie was declared winner of the Searchlight prize, his story, “The Mourning Wolf,” being adjudged the best among hundreds submitted hy blind students and

writers of America. Frank’s fiist story, Board from the Top of won honorable mention Searchlight contest.

A giant wolf is the hero of Chapman’s prize-winning story. The youthful author likes to hear football and baseball games over the radio ami enjoys the “talkie” movies. He was impressed hy the opera “Carmen,” which he says he enjoyed im-

mensely.

Get woven wire fence, barbed wire and steel post, prices off. Pearson, Bainbridge. 6-6t.

LIND PIT'IIL WINS AWAtfTl ^ read to him. Before long, Frank’s ears

COLUMBUS, 0., April 2 (UP)— i a boy, Frank Chapman, 18, yearnIto be a blacksmith. <*)ne day he was lying at his father’s forge on their tm near Bethany, West Va., when piece of -teel flew into his left eye. k soon lost his sight. , Hi hopes "f beenninji a bl;tcl(wjpqth pttrred, young <Tiapui*". -! found

became his eyes. As his mother read, he'saw foreign lands, strange people, great deeds of the world’s adventur-

ers, epics of history.

When he became of age Frank went away to the School of the Blind at Pittsburgh. His interest in literature increased and he studied the more advanced phases of plot and construction. After a short period at the Pittsburgh institution Chapman entered

young

at delight in listening to his moth- s l ho.d"for'the Blind.

Recently hi- labors ia shortstory

I, a graduate of Bethany College,

Automobile Beauty

and

Life Prolonged

Keep the surface of your car looking better longer by keeping it clean. Our specialty is in washing and polishing cars. We guarantee our work will

please you.

you need a fender or body dent rolled our complete repair and paint depart't is equipped to do it.

you need a new

Society News (Continued from Page 2.) Paper Easter—Mrs. Ross Graham. Paper, Spring Style- for 1929, Mrs. Conrod Job. At the close of the program the hostess provided everyone with beaut-i ful colorful material from which they made chic and stunnin spring hats, Mrs. Chahncr Myles rbceiving the proze for the he.-t model. A promenade of “Out of Style Hats” followed the prize for the most ancient being won hy Mrs. Ralph Hunter. Delicious refreshments of “Egg on Toast' ’and coffee were served by the ho tess. Guests included Mrs. Charles Pickens, Mrs. I). E. Denny, and Misses Eileen Job, Marjorie Clearwaters.

Eg

S

DAIRY TRAIN A dairy sire special train will stop in Russellville, April 12. The special is coming over the Baltimore and Ohio railroad and will arrive at two o'clock in the afternoon. A number of useful articles, such as cquipmt nt for dairy departments on the farm will he given away durbe ing the afternoon. There are a number of cars on the train and in the lecture coach four short talks will be given. H. E. Wallace, of Purdue University, will speak on “Improved Dairy Products.” W. E. Wintermeyer, of the U. S. department of agriculture, will talk on ‘Pure Bred versus Scrub Sires.” “The Story of My Herd,” is the topic for II. T. Pancoast, a dairy cattle raiser from Virginia, and O. K. Quevey, of the B. and O. railroad will speak on the subject, "Opportunity Knocks.” A demonstration of dairy methods will also be given. A sale of pure bred dairy sires will be held during the afternoon.

^ Del Monte SALE •'

Del Monte PEACHES Sliced or Halves f

19*

Largest

Can

c

* MeVo X

Soften* tViier 1 Can 9 c

/ : 1 ‘

Rokar Coffee

Choice of ~ . , d f" Commander Ryrd

Palmolive Soap

3 Cahet 2>h

Bread

Grandmother’e Lb. Loaf 5 C

Rutter

Silvnhrooh Lb. 5

Northern Tissue Toilet Paper 3 Roiu 25c

*

Del

Monte Peas

* Sivcct and Tender

dm .Vo. 2 Ms Cans

29c

Del

Monte Corn

Tiny Kernel

0m No. 2 M$ Cans

25c

Del

Monte Pears

California Bartlett ,

Largest Can

29c

Del

Monte Spinach

T ender Free From Grit

Largest Can

17c

FRESH FRUIT 3 VEGETABLES«QUALITY MEATS ALWAYS

Apples, Winusap, olbs. for 25c Grape Fruit, 3 for 20c Oranges, 311 Cal. Valencia Navals, 2 dozen for 29c

Ileef Roast, lb 28c Racon, 3 lb. or more, lb 27c » Fork Shoulder Roast, lb 25c Pure Ground Beef, lb 25c Pork Liver, 2 lbs 25c

Del Monte Asparagus Tips

Square Can

r'-

THE GREAT

fi&mvs

tion to know about farming condition osted in gatherin:' t iti tics it would from one end of Indiana t othe other, lie found, doubtb , that for every

vealed that Canadian win key smug- olvr the base of product had been

gled into Buffalo i being cut with de- 'found.

In commenting upon one of Stahl's farm article:., he ay.-:

BUI

fanner inmate there were ten or more from cities and town.-. The farmer ha had a hard time, but ho has not been

The thing I want to commend you ;l | ulu , w ith financial oifficultics.—Infer was the note of optimi.-m thus ) |j an;l | H ,ij s \,. u , portrayed. One of the great trends in ,, agricultural development in the last , |{|;( \I,SS OLD U TO four or five years has been the pel ! EVANSVILLE, April 5. (UP)— sistent pessimism i xpr*; ;ied by ninny \, )W that tin Indiana l-ccnt g i :oliie farm leader.-. We iik 'I at all times to ,. lx j s jn William M. Smith pat count our blc -sings, and as Indian i , nt . lK ,. M t here, recalls that in 1897 he farmers we have manw. While it i- huilt an automobile that would travi I true that many in ividuals have I a bucket of coal. Ten galhaving serious financial difficult!' . | ( ur of water would keep the machine

Matured aleohed extracted from commercial bicquers. Williams said that in hi tests of confi-cated whi key, traces of the solvents put into the !ac(|in r to dis-

This, he said, indicated that boot-

leggers are making an attempt to

supply wet goods at any cost.

Fresh Kish at Kaubles’.

5-lt

:

SATURDAY CASH MARKET

■ .rvm.i utwu a new windshield or body as s. we have it and lit it perfectly. We ,T y a high grade of imported plate glass. K your car needs painting, let us give you

1 estimate. We do it cheerfully. Fomplete Repair Department. -1 Hour Wrecking Towing Service.

franklin street garage

[tone 68.

Albert E. Coffman, route 2 Cloverdale, was a business visitor in Greencastle, Friday morning. Roy Ferrand, rural route I), is driving a new Chevrolet truck delivered by the L. and H. Chevrolet Sales.

Charles K. Hall filed a suit to quiet title of pro|K'rty in Putnam county Friday in the Circuit court, against Barnabas Frankes et al. A. E. Durham is the attorney for the plaintiff.

this has not boon confined to featui'

On the other hand, as indicated in your article, many farmers in all sec-

tions of Indiana have their bii-iin

on a sound financial ba i- and, knowing the husines thoroughly, have been

persistently making progress. dn one of the magazines mentl>

moving an entire day. Recalling his invention, Smith aid “I was a year and a half constructing the car. At that time I was employed as a machinist. In my spare moments I would make a piece of the

“buggy.”

The wheels were iron with a three inch tread. J had an iron steering

worked pretty

A. ( henoweth, Prop.

In the case of James A. Neil et al versus the City of Terre Haute, a suit for damages, a demurrer to a number of paragraphs in the original complaint was filed by the defendant's attorneys, Corwin and Gillen, and Hays and Murphy.

LESS CALAMITY Professor T. A. Coleman, of I indue University, who has been associated with the county agricultural agent work foi several >■ n is •>* “ P 0 * 1 *

was a story by an Indiana author

dealing with conditions in the office "h'ol an i g' .ii. It

of a farm weekly. It showed that tin w '' 1 ^ weekly’s circulation continued to grow throughout the period when the

farmer- were suppe.-.-d to la- put om run it 25 mile., with ease, .Smith

The boiler was only 15 inches in diameter and a bucket of coal would

step away from the poorhouse, hut

off because farm | “The engine was connected directly

with the rear axle with a chain and

advertising fell

leaders shouted continually that tin , , . farmer was “biokc,” The story was l-*”' ket ami the machine would jdle fiction, hut farm periodicals through-| until it barely erept along, out the country suffered a slum,, in fi'inlly had to give u„ operating advertising, while their circulation in- ‘he thing became I became tin center ceased. The whole situation was due of attention everywhere, ca.i-mg hor-

to the mistaki n idea that the farmerhad no money to buy adverti-ed products. It is evidently Profe-sor Coleman’s view that the time has come for less calamity howling and more attention to the successful side of agriculture. If the country asylums of Indiana were \isited by somebody niec-

es to run away and other accidents.'

L.U (Jl ERS CL I LIQUORS KEDEK \L CHEMIST' FINDS BUFFALO, N. Y., April 2 (UP)— Recent tests by John F. Williams, U. S. chemical laboratory chief here, re-

1 TION E 12. RHONE 12. Nc*\v Bulk Kraut, bring own containor, lb. 3c

Pasteurized Milk, pt Fresh Pork Bones, lb Fancy Brains, lb Pasteurized Milk, (it Home Made Bologna, lb Home Made Livorwurst, lb Bacon Squares, lb Fresh Spare Ribs, lb Fresh Sausage, lb Shankless Picnic Hams, lb Bacon, 3 lb. piece or more, lb. .. Fresh Country Eggs, doz

Smoked Skinned hams, half or whole, lb., 30c|

Fresh Cottage Cheese. Large Eyed Swiss Cheese,

Fresh Veal, Choice Lamb of All Kinds. pligNE 12. WE DELIVER.

W. H. EITELJORGE

... oe . <>' [C Vd'Ac .. 10c 12*20 12 1 aC .. 15c lV/ 2 c .. 20c .. 19c .. 21c

27c