The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 March 1930 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. FRIDAY. MAR. 1-1, l^o.

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I^cononiy Store-Not Wall Street A store whose every interest is joined with the interests of HOME. You call us we answer with the GOODS ON YOUR KITC HEN TAIiLE. If worthy your credit is ffood.

27c ] 5 c

Swift’K Premium luu-on 4

*jUC i Lb. lio\ . .. ’ 15c I 1 ;;:' 25c

Salt I’ish while |»re><eiil sturlf lasts 12 for HliHK'S \ It LA L SPLt IAI—VI \L TKN DliltS, ( l I. I |{ IA < HKI>. KKADY TO HltliAl) AND I'HY, LH. DMA

Swift’s Premium bacon

I Lb. Ilox ...

Miller and Hart Breakfast bacon, I lb. roll

Boiling Beef

LB.

( lieese, Salmon, Tima Pish. Macaroni. Spaghetti

23c

THE DAILY BANNER Entered in the Post Office at Greencast le. Indiana, as second class mail matter. Endcr the act of March 3, 187ft. Subscription price, 10 cents per week.

Perranal And Local News

Mrs. Milt Brown of Clinton township, is seriou-ly ill of erysipelas. Elmer Sellers and Thomas Welch attended the state basketball tournamer.t in Indianapolis Friday.

The ChiVtian eburch choir will " for rehearsal Saturday evening nt 1

7 o’clock at the church.

Miss Kathryn Miller and Mrs. Olbe

Heaney, deputies in the offices of the Hitfh Sfh(>)|| x< county auditor and county treasUH , Monday

v-wJItOi

I'ancy Comb Honey big rack Corn Meal the coarse

ground kind, a lb. bag ( base and Sanborn Seal

Brand Coffee Head Lettuce, 2 solid

Heads

20c 41c

Strained Honey .’I l b. Jar

Peanut Butter Battleship Brand

the Better kind. 2 Lbs San Marto a better

coffee, Ll>. ... Leaf Lettuce

2 Lbs .

(iOc > Brand :]5c 45c 23c

spent Thursday in Indianapolis. Prosecutor Marshall Abrams was in Bloomington on business Thurs-

day.

There will be a call meeting of the BeeHive Rebekah Lodge lOd at .seven o’clock this evening to make arrangement- for the funeral of Mrs

Lisby.

Rev. Franklin, district evengehst of the Christian church, will hold t series of meetings at the Manhattan Christian church beginning Sunday, March Hi, 1930. Everyone is cor-

dially invited to attend.

The DePauw University School o*

Grape Pruit, Oranges, Bananas, l.eninn-. Apples, New Onions, t uhh.ige. Spinach, Fresh Tomatoes .< all us for what you want, have it.

New We

Dhone710

\Vt* Deliver

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Cline Ratcliff March 12, a daughter, named Ivyl Lucille. Mi -. Ratcliff formerly wa.- MisOreta Keyt, of near Brick Chapel.

.'.A

DROP IN \N!) LOOK US OVER Fresh Meal

Fruit

Vegetables Homemade Pies and I )oug , hnuts . Pasteurized Milk . Qt. 10c Id:. 5c PAIL ORIMES 205 F.. Berry St.

Earl Smith, driver for the A. ('. trucking company of Indianapolis, was fined $1 and costs in citv court Friday morning by Mayor Denuuiii. -Tie was charged will) violating Indiana

motor laws.

Miss Amanda Browning of Muncie

i is spending the week-end with her

parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Browning, E. Walnut St. Mis.- Browning imployed in the library of the Ball .Teacher’s College at Mamie. A fractured skull resulted in the almo.-t instantaneous death of William Shadley, well known Parke coun•y resident, earl} yesterday evening at his farm near Rosedalo. Mr. Shad-

l It y went out to the bai n about ti

| C. I!. Spears, district postal inspector, and Postmaster E. R. Bartley I made an inspection tour in Putnam

I county Friday.

I Mr. and Mrs. A. It. Ohenoweth have I gone to Columbia. Mo., to visit their son, Eugene C’henoweth. who is a student in the University of Missouri. Lawrence R teves, son of Mr. and |

! Mr-. Walter Reeves, was taken to i Amo, occurred at 2 1 ihi Methodist ho-pita! at Indianapolis j morning, relatives here Thin 'lay morning for a major op- Mrs. Bundy was the mother of Earl , ration. j Bundy of Greencastle. Her funeral

1 A large barn and contents on the I w j|] be held at the Amo Baptist church i Weigley llros. farm, north of Clover-1 }} U | U | a y morning at lli:30 o’cl -kwi’.h

I dale, w ,s deslroved by (Ire early PiT | Intel meat at Stilesville,

I dm The farm is better known as the' Delta Chi fraternity of Del’aaw in-

<ibl Hughes farm. itiated nine pledge-: Harry VV. Arm11 I,, it Rayhill, |ienal farm escape, I strong, South Bend; Robert W. Liun-

wu liroughl heie from the Indiana

The High Schol Parent-Teachers a-sociation will meet Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Superintendent War-j ten J. Yount will discuss his recent trip east to the National Education convention and Mayor W. L. Denman will outline his safety program and other policies in Greencastle.

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Attend Meeting In Indianapolis Mr-. Truman G. Yuiuker, director of the Central Division, Daughters nf the American Revolution, Miss Le- | nora Alspaugh, regent of Washburn

GAY SMOCKS

$1.98

New assortment of gay smocks of plain broadcloth, prints, - ini polka dots. An everyday necessity for women at home. Bine, H ((Hf Green, Pinch. Si/es small, medium, and large.

The Quality Shop J. H. Pitchford

o’clock End: v were n itifi“d.

State I’eformatory Thursday, where la- -ri ved time for another crime committed since his escape from the farm. Glady- May, the month-old daughter of Mr. and Mr-. Earl Knauer, who live northeast of town, died yesterday of stomach trouble. The baby will be buried in the Mt. Pleasant

cemetery today.

Prof. Garfield Cox, economist and author from the University of Chicago, will lecture and interview DeI’auw University students March 3(1

Mu-i will this year present T H'- Chapter and Miss Wilhelmina T.ank, kmlii a its musical production of the registrar, were in Indianapolis Friyear. The date- have been C fur ,| a y attending a state board meeting April 24 and 2. r .. Try-outs are now 0 f the D. A. R., and luncheon held being held for the leading roles. . It t he Columbia club. Prof. Charles W. Pearson is i. charge * -f. * •!• of the opera. Mansfield Hall The death of Mis. John I! iy. >' Petes tnniversary

Mis. Jones and the girls of Mansfield hall are the hostess at a reception given this evening at Mansfield hall, honoring the forty-fifth anni-ver-ary of the building of the hall. About one hundred anil seventy-five invitations have been sent to members of tin faculty and others who are interested. Red roses and palmwill be used to decorate the drawing rooms. Refreshments will be .-erved

during the evening. Century Club Will Meet On Saturday

ow, Seymour; Ben H. Taylo . Odon; Robert S. Justice, Logansport; Lon n A. Deer, Lebanon; Dale E. Honten, Wakaka; Charles B. SpangliT, Bryan, 0.; Earl E. Wolfe, Deputy: .md Har-

old A. Sharkey, Greenwood. Frank Cox, formerly of Lena, died

Wednesday at his home at Indianapolis of high blood pressure and complications. He was born in Clay county and resided in the vicinity of Lena for many years before locating at Indianapolis. He is survived by the widow and three small children, also

Prof. Cox is co-author of the father and step-mother, Mr. and

German or Polish origin were thi waltz, the polonai-e, the mazurka, the scherzo, and among which have failed to evolve into a legitimate art form she mentioned the gigue, the polka, and the galop. The waltz, she explained, was introduced into Vienna i nl 780, and in spite of opposition and abuse gained tremendous popularity thioughout Europe. By way of examples she mentioned the popular Blue Danube waltz of Strauss, the contributions of Schubert, and the Invitation to the Dance, vonWeber. This, she described in detail as one of the earli- < -t compositions intended as distinctly descriptive music. Brahms, another composer famous for his waltzes, Mrs. Blethers described entertainingly as having the utmost disregard for dress and the lowest opinion for women performers. The polonaise originated in Gracow in 1573, the first one having been written for thi coronation ceremonies of King Henry 111 of Fiance. Chopin, who is thi most famous composer of the polon-

The Century Club will meet at the 1 a jse, raised it from its use a simple Methodist church Saturday afternoon j •— 1 —~ — -

in the north traasept.* The busines-;

dance form to a place nmiing ' s - Chopin has also compose/., : large number of mazurka.-, ;l / measure, somewhat slower than th waltz, a form allowing consideralii, freedom and variety u, it.- i;^/ Mrs. Brother’s paper wa- deliuhtfu illustrated by the following pr 0 g rj „ “Invitation to the VValtx - - Mrs. Conrad, piano “Waltz, No. 15” - - - . I!rrihm( Miss Harlow, violin Mrs. Otis, piano Mrs. Conrad, piano “Mazurka, Opus 7, No. I" . rhopi n “Military Polonaise” - - f), (v . Mrs. Otis, piano “Mazurka Song, Maiden'- Wish

Miss Alpha Williams

“Minuet in G" - - - - Beethoven

Trio: violin, ’cello, piano

g. .p .;.

Mesdames Denman and Abrams Give Dinner - Bridge Mayor and Mrs. Denman and Mr, (Continued on page three)

anti 31.

! Business Forecasting and recently I Mrs. W. S. Cox of Lena, and two IH. G. I. Club H:y mui ttJ mt' uai ii auuui tj | - , , ji J l. a.i o’clock to put some bill into the hav- ^"’Pleteil a senes of lectures at the brother

mow. He fell from the haymow to I L " 1 I VC ™ t £ "

the grounii floor, fracturing his skull I and died instantaneously.— Daily Clin-

tonian.

meeting will be at two-thirty. The Girl Scouts will meet at 3 o’clock, Saturday afternoon in the Community room, and will present a play before the Century Club which has been written by Mrs. Fred O’Hair.

-F

anil f Ii

of Iowa.

C. Fisher, of Indianapolis, nsi sistant general freight agent of the L. E. and W. railway, spent Thursday

I with Ed Stone,' who has been con-

Dr. W. Henry McLean, pastor of, fine( , t() hjs horm . on East Wa , hing . • the First Methodist Episcopal church, | ton strpeti on account of ill ne ss. Mr. I " h0 has bet ‘ n a * s ' ,sti ng in a Kerna- Kjsher fomer | y was connected with

I to his home

the night seemed ti,

In the divorce complaint of Dessie . Callahan again-t Albeit Callahan.

Putnam circuit court,

• rr his ennilition. tiniHtiimmiimiimBBinimiiniimimii pho''«

Jus! a word from

Independant Grocery

iian survey in Chicago, returned home , th(i Co , e Brf) „_ Co > of thu city .

ill Wisinesiiay night, lit- telegraphed L Mrs. McLean and a physician to meet,

him at the train and he was taken |)endinjc in th( where treatments during ' (h( , (|efpndant haS ^n ordprpd by thp ' !l ' bi'piiive . , our j t(j p ay p er vveek, beginning Bloomington '' j March 15, to the clerk of the court

for suppoit of the plaintiff, and $25

•HI 0 ~ to Hays & Murphy, attorneys for | IN MEMORIAM (the plaintiff, by April 14.

T. C. Co\, of Greencastle,

and Theodore Cox, of Indianapolis. Short services were held at the home Friday morning and the remains were

taken to Terre Haute for burial.

^ mipany.

We credit you when out of I iv tnves to keep up town, i i s ( ham Stores do? Think It liver.

work. What

\Vm. Anderson & Son imiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiHiiiiiiimmiiiBHiiiiii!i

In loving remembrance of out dear! William N. Davis received a letter wife and mother, who pn--, d away j from Mrs. J. G. Dunbar of Greenca-

tle, stating that she was sending a portrait in oil of Samuel Dunbar for the Samuel Dunbar Post of the G. A. R. of this city. J. G. Dunbar is a brother of the late Samuel Dunbar for whom the po-t was named, who felt that the local post would appreci-

-even years ago today, March 14,

1923.

Sunshine passes, shadows fall,— Love’s remembrance outlast- all; And, though the years be long or few. j They are filled with sweet thoughts

j of you.

I Sadly Mi-sed by Husband and Chi!-' ate the portrait in their post room ilien, Then. Stewait and Family. Greenfield Daily Reporter.

Don’t Forget that we have some specially priced boxes of Stationery —Get yours early as this sale lasts only until Saturday night. SAM HANNA’S BOOK STORE Successor To Southard's Hook Store

Have Meeting

The H. O. I. Club met with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller, at their home on W. Berry St., Thursday evening. Bunco was played at three tables. 1 There were ten members present, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Crousore were | guests. Mrf. Crousore took the high I .-core for bunco, and Glen Rowland j for game. Mr. oDnald Davison re-

ceived the consolation prize.

The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Danin!

Rowland, S. Jackson St.

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Mrs. Brothers Talks At Morning Musicale At the regular meeting of the Morning Musicale on Thursday morning, Mrs. Clay Brothers was hostess and had charge of the program, German and Polish dance music. Mrs. Brother- called to mind the use of the fiance to express the full gamut of emotions, and showed how music sprang from the need for timing the dance, and how songs evolved from the vocal cries which accompanied the dance. The dance forms which Mrs. Brothers described as having

NATIONAL WASH DRESS WEEK

o/t ^ition-widc Selling of the World Famous WIRTHMOR TUB FROCKS

A ihut tmdrvdi of ttw n*w«l WIRTMMOU TUB fROClvS pitwilted I of Ihe fint time ih.i week. And ot o price thol every woman will

or knowledge oi unpfecedented for VAlUf

OUAUTY. VARIETY

BETTER FOOD lUaikei

'6-

Wcek End Sale

CHEESE

FRESH ( REAM, A VERY LOW PRICE. LB..

2.h‘

\AW BEANS «an keb «u*. ... Ti(

LARD SOUP

GUARANTEED PURE

2 LBs. 2.’if

( AMPBELLS VEtH TABLE 2 ( ANS

1 3-4 ()z. BOTTLE VANILLA EXTRACT

43c

Gl\ KN W ITH THi: PITH HASK OF ( OUNTRY ( LI B I LOI K—10 LB. SA( K

APPLE P.ITTER

(OUNTRY CLUB 38 OZ. JAR

RICE BREAD

GENUINE BLUE ROSE * * ( OUNTRY CLUB i 1 . LB. LOAF 8c. I LB. LOAF

EP»S. lie

SODA CRACKERS

(OUNTRY CLUB 2 LB. PKG.

Fork and Beans Country Club In Toma- t toe Sauce. 2 Cans J

C’OBN

( oimtry Club 2 NO. 2 Cans.

FFAS

Avondale, 2 \o. S < ana

25c

BRANS

PKACHES Country ( luh In Heavy rir^ Syrup, 2 No. 2'i Cans VANILL \ W m i rs 22c evaporated APRICOTS, I K diUC

PRUNES

Large Size LB

15c

( lift on Green J NO. 2 ( ans Angel FimmI < ah, Ixacb

2.)(‘

25c 25c 25c

COCOANCT BON IHiN

EVAPORITED PEAt HES, LB.

FLOUR

Pure Buck Wheat 5 Lh. Sack

20c 39c

CERTAINLY

March brin9$ th# vom#o of thu community this b#out«fuf collection of t#n new WIRTHMOR 1UB TROCKS for Naltonal Wo$h Df#v» W##K toch of these models has, ot un/ol, been chosen became of same <#fio*n new feature A* utuol each is of the finest Qoakty fabric potable at the pnee . . All Splendid Values SEVERAL!

Remarkable h

UonalWash Dress

STOUT SIZES i : as —50-52 W ALSO' TUB fROCKSolU 95 GIRLS’ WASH DRESSES at U .00

BLUMENSTEIN’S ‘ 5 EAS 5,^?I5?I? M ST

WISCONSIN POTATOES. >5 Lb. Peck, 442e BANANAS. I M>. For # HEAD AND LEAF LETTUCE . KALE, & SPANICH

UMi It UN swall size cut from •)!, IaMIIV IjUIIy ( HOKE younc porkers

W HOLE OR HALF, LH.

PORK CHOPS 21' CHI CK ROAST '"VlVt: ..... 22 Cc BEEF. I.B. ^ GROl ND ME \T gP . yiij » J BKEF 2 , h 4 U APf lN SUGAR CUREn 111 ll/AlArn BEAN. 3 TO I POUNDS ... 1 I M H. LB. ' * _ UIWM GENUINE FILLETS OF ' • ' HAIHMK'K, NO BONG U OK W ASTE, LB. *