The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 April 1929 — Page 2

THE GREENCASTEE DAIEY BANNER,

FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1929.

POTTER SHOE STORE

$5 TIRED, ACHING FEET Will appreciate this type of shoe. Uuilt-in arch combination last, in black kid or patent leathers. This is the best shoe we have ever offered at this low price, but we know you’ll agree with us that the comfort alone is worth the price. Ask to see it.

THE DAILY BANNER Entered in the Pont Ottice at Greencantle, Indiana, as second class mail matter. Under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price, 10 cent* per week.

Personal And Local News

Dr. F. M. Har'd of Clover dale was in Greencastlc Friday mominK on

’ business.

Mrs. Pearl l.ee Vernon, an attorney from Martinsville, was in Greeni castle Friday on business. Benefit Bridge Charges of wife neglect were filed \try SucdOsSjttt

jin tin Putnam Circuit court against Russell Gardner, Friday morning. Charles E. Lewis, route 7, has purI chased a new Chevrolet coach from | the Edward Chevrolet Company in

j Keelsville.

v» pfrtpi’t

Tin Psi sonn ity; entertained Thurs-1 day afternoon at the Delta Delta Delta chapter house on Bloomington St., j with a benefit bridge party. There j were 20 tables of bridge and prize* i were awarded Mrs. Dora Sweet, Mr*

“BILLY” Senior Class Play H. S. Auditorium, Friday, April 2d, S o'clock. Seats reserved at Stevens' Drug Store, Lower Boor, 7>0c. Balcony, Hoc. One night only.

IN MEMO IMAM In loving remembrance of Fannie Hunter Boswell, who died one year ago t day. and sudden was the call Of her so dearly loved by all, llei memory is as dear today A in the hour she passed away, We have missed her coming footsteps Home ha- lost its greatest sunbeam.! It i sweet to breathe her name.

on

In life we loved her dearly, In death we do the same.

The moon and stars are shining

a lone and silent grave. Beneath lies her we loved But whom we could not save.

There are those who still will linger By the spot where she is laid; Who will come and scatter flowers on the grave* that Christ has made. —Sadly missed by brothers and sis-

ters.

ECONOMY STORE Quality Service Economy Salt fish, the spring food, 7 for 29c 3 J\ & F. soap and 1 10-qt. galv. pail .... 2. r ic 24 lbs. guaranteed flour 83c Swift’s Breakfast bacon, lb. roll 35c, 3 lbs. $1. •on, 91 n Breakfast Bacon in medium wt., lb. *.11. slab, lb Swift's Premium Bacon, | "7Pure Lard, ir 1/c 15c lO,, Tender Beef Steak, lb. 28c and I.oC lb • that will ti It i g t Granulated rogar in [ZK 1 * C 10 lb. cloth bag ODC <» ir Special Cuffti a QMaxwell House CofTe#*, ailC ib. . .. tJUC Head lettuce, large sol- 1 .T' : d' z. id head, each Nice, fat dressed hens, fresh from the farm. ' "U < redit Is Good Here. Come in and arrange a charge account. We Deliver. Phone 740.

i J. Hudson of Brazil was a business (visitor in Greencastle, Friday. Mrs. C. M. Newgent was a business visitor in Indianapolis, Thursday. The Clinton Center Alumni banquet will be held Saturday evening in the school building. Mrs. We-lit' Crown of near Putnamville was a business visitor in this city Friday morning. Mis- Lillian Brownfield has retumje 1 to her home in Greencastle after a j visit with her sister in Chicago. Misses Mary Lou Wood and Helen | O’Neal of Crawfordsville visited i friends in Greenca-tle, Thursday. I Mrs. Arthur Herod and Miss Lillian Herod attended Commencement i Exercises at Cloverdale Thursday evening. Mrs. J. W. Dunnington of Lewiston, Mont., is spending several days here with her mother, Mrs. John Eitel, Melrose Ave. Mrs. Betty L. Hamilton has returned home after a few months visit with her daughters, in Indianapolis and Arcadia. Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Longden who | have been in St. Petersburg, Kla., since the middle of February, will arrive home Monday. | Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Maddox were in 'Indianapolis attending Indiana Grand j Chapter of 0. E. S. Wednesday and Thai day of this week. Funeral services for Mrs. Tabietho L. Rudisell will be held from the home of her‘daughter, Mrs. George W. Lippe, .3416 Carrol ton Ave., Indianapolis Saturday at 1 p. m. The funeral party will arrive in Greencastle about 3 o’clock and interment will take place in Forest Hill cemetery. Short services were held at the grave in Forest Hill cemetery Friday afternoon for Joseph A. Hill, Jr., former resident, who passed away in Danville, III., on Tuesday. Those from out-of-town who accompanied the body to Greencastle were: Ed Hill, a brother; Miss Harriet Hill, a sister, and Harry E. Paris, of Muncie, a nephew of the deceased.

l\ S. Young of Chicago spent ' Lyle Greene and Mrs. Harry W. Volt-

Thursday and Friday with his par-

ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Young. Mr. Young had bei-n on a business trip in

St. Louis and Kansas City.

Mrs. Walter E. Bundy, 307 East Walnut street n Friday filed in the clerk's office an application for a passport. Shi will visit relatives in

Switzerland (lining the summer.

Mrs. O. F. Over-treet left F’riday fur Philadelphia, I’a. where Mr. and Mrs. Overstieet will make their future home. Mr. Ov. rstreet has been in

Philadelphia f. r the past week.

Ruth Bramlett Fry was appointed guardian of 1 i slie Lewis Bramlett, minor heir of Ollie Bramlett, in the

Cedar Bags 7c* White lined—Moth proof and ( | us ,^* Cedarized Bags-2 for % THE QUALITY SHOP J. H. Pitchford

mer.

• The house was decorated in lilacs and flowering shrubs. The Tri Delt girls a--1'ted at serving time. Refreshments of home-made cakes and (

tea were served to about SO guests. ! throUKh a ( . h ,. s( . n people. The committee in charge of tin ar-1 y| rs Bruner assisted by her daugh-

rangements for the affair were: Mrs. I

Charles MoGaughey, Mrs. Harr V j ,i ain ty-refreshments. Moore, Mrs. Fred Hixon and Mrs. | „„ L .. ,•

Harry Gill. The money derived from the sale of the tickets will go to the

Tri Delt house fund.

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Century Club To

Meet Saturday j Mrs. Gray Potter will act as bus-

called into His service for the great I purpose of establishing His kingdom

iter and Mrs. Myra Curtis, served

following elections (Continued

niiide

The Club adjourned to meet [Mrs. Mack Jones m May.

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, Delta Theta Tan i Elects Delegates

with

The Century Club will meet Satur-

iness representative and Miss Mild-

probate court Friday morning. Wil- ia ;." aft ,. rnoo ,; ^2;30 o’clock with I T* l PiU ' 1 hf ° l r,i as s, ’ cial f L om ' a ("‘ne'H SU K. 11! r was niqxiintmlml- ! ta!r,V ••Dn"L. ,> and Kugen'e'o'- j at th '' N ’ :,ti,,nal ™"vontion to be held

ministrator of the estate of John H. \ ( ..,i” Keller in the probate court Friday.

Saturday’s Prices

AT

Tom pieman’s Grocery And Notion Store

With every $1.00 or more purchase we will uivc one box Perfection silver polish (Value 25c) or one Magic t leaner (Value 35c) while they last. Michigan white potatoes, per pk., 21c Per bushel 77c Per bag (150 lbs) St.‘10 Stamens Winesap apples, 3 lbs. 23c 21 lbs. Flour, per hag. 90c & 96c Alaska pink salmon, 1 Ib. tin .. 21c Mackerel in Salmon style 14c Green Beans. No. 2 tin 21c Bananas, t lbs. for 25c Macaroni and Spaghetti (10c size) 5 for 29c

Templeman & Son 105 W. BERRY ST. W E DELIVER. PHONE 752-Y

Glenn H. Lyon is the attorney and Ed. C. Hamilton and 0. G. Larkin

the sureties.

Dr. A. Evan Ayler was removed to the Methodi-t Hospital in the McCurry ambulance Thursday afternoon, suffering from an acute attack of heart disease. Dr. Ayler will be under the care of heart specialists for the

next few days.

Mrs. E. W. Brown of Los Angeles

Calif., is in Greencastle called by the 1 Bruner, critical illness and death of her father j Short Jerry Steele, whose funeral will be | District

Junior Dept., Of S. S. To Meet Saturday The Junior Department of the Baptist Sunday School will meet at the church Saturday afternoon at 2:00 o’clock for a party.

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Twentieth Century Club Met With Mrs. Bruner

j The Twentieth Century Club met , ' Thursday afternoon with Mrs. B. H.

reports were given of Convention at Clayton,

held from the Presbyterian Church Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with the Rev. Victor L. Raphael in charge. Prof. Francis C. Tilden of the department of comparative literature of DePauw university, will deliver the principal address at the meeting of the Indianapolis Browning Society, to

the Club’s three delegates, Mrs. Guy Black, Mrs. H. R. Nicholas and Mrs.

H. M. Bennett.

The Club voted to go on record as | favoring Universal Membership. Mrs. George Fox, in her character-1 istic manner, gave a well prepared 1 paper on Judaism. She gave a short j history, for a beginning, of the Cre- j

be held at the All Souls Unitarian 1 ation. From Abraham on, mentioned: church, May 7, in honor of Brown- the different steps of progress made mg’s birthday. through the great leaders whom God 1

FOR YOUR TAXES Without Embarrassments Without Endorsers Without Delay INDIANA LOAN CO.

Quality M ea | Market 4 Delicatessen PHONE 42. WE DELIVER, Young Reef Live Choice Lamb Real Veal Baby Beef Fresh Pork Cured Ham Fancy Bacon Chickens Lunch Meats, Cheese, Pickles Ko-We-Ha Canne (loods. Bakery Goods.

As new and different now as it was when introduced...

Kauble & Son “We Sell Meat That’s Good To Eat” Phone 24.

Pork Shoulders Half or Whole Lb IO2C No.7Steak,KK£Er'' .30c Fish, Boneless Not Frozen, lb. .. 26c Pork Chops, Small Lean, Ib. 28c Boiling Beef, sfder Hates • • lb. 15c Bacon, in the piece, Ib 22c Pure Milk, 5c. pt; qt. 10c Oleo, pure, Ib 20c Creamery Butter, pure, lb 49c Dressed Chix, Spring Lamb, Veal.

Early Planted Corn Brings Larger Yields

Kerall the scene. A New Oakland All-Ameri-can Six. .Making it.w bow to the jniblic. Setting everyone talking. About Uh dintiuctive beauty . . . almtil it» original design. And now . Wcekt* have panned. You wee the .New Oakland here . . . there . . . everywhere you go. Ollier ears have appeared in bewildering aueeesaiou . . . olTeringa fur the coming season*. Hut the diatiuetiun uf the All- American coiitiiiucM . . . unaffected. It’* as new and refreshingly different today a* it was wiit ii introduced. Like a good friend . . . like a tine painting ,.. it grows on you . . . imprcKaiug you mare favorably with every pasntng week. The lie tier you know it the mure you will respect tin* New Oakland Ml-\nieriean Six. Frieda fill* r<» $1375, f «>. It. PuntUtc, Mu Itigtyt, pins dglimmry chmrgmn. Spring covert anti lAU ejay Hydraulic Shat k Aktorkart Included in litt price*. Humpera and rear fendar gumrda msirm. Central MiHtrem lime Payment I'lan avallabio at mtnitntam rata.

I uii( our Spvcml Spring Showing '“'w Ireing Intid 4 •

Conwider the delivered price aw well as the liiit price when comparing automobile vmIucn. Oak land-1*< mtiuu tlrliirrutl prirrHinHiirieonly rrHAoiiui>l« « hurg«‘t» ior delivery and ftinamdim.

\ \ $

Now there is no need of delaying corn planting because of weather condition. Semesan Jr. protects seed against rotting and gives better, bigger yields by controlling root rot infecti which cause seedling-blight, plant-barrenness, nubbin-bearing stalks, rotted roots and down corn. U. S. Dept, of Agriculture Circular 34 reports that Semesan Jr. gave increased average yields of 1.9 bushels per acre with nearly disease-free seed, and 12 bushels with diseased seed. Semesan Jr. is easily applied as a dust, 2 oz. per bushel of seed field or sweet corn. Costs less than Jc an acre for Semesan Jr. REQ U 6 PAT OF F ^ Disinfectant for Seed Com 4 oz. 50c 1 Ib. $1.75 5 Ib. $8.00 Marshall Cement & Grain C/O. Greencastle, Ind.

\Y< ftskr'k '*

The landnutel Soda*. $1375 ft euuipineni a»Ua Hatty by t iahar

§“•2^0A K LAN D

ALL-AM ER.I CAN SIX

r<KN».MAI. MO lOIOS

STARK & GRIFFITH MOTOR SALES

OPEN EVENINGS

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