The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 January 1932 — Page 4
THli D'AIEY BANNER. GREEN CASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 26,1932.
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We now have left from our Seasons Selling: About 4 i * « • ft a, «t.
IS Winter Coats
That we are going to sacrifice at less than half price. We list below the following colors and sizes.
THEY ARK ALL FI R TKIMMKD
One $27.50, size 12 black coat Close Out
$9.00
One $19.50 coat black, size 0> (gift .^ft To < lose Out iVLU'OVJ
One $27.50 coat, novelty weave Size 16, close out
One $15. Black
Size 18 One $27.50 Novelty Size 16
One $35. Black ,
Size 18
One $27.50 novelty ^11*? •’^0
Size 40
$7.50 $0.50 $12.50 $15.00
One $',{7.50 novelty blue, $12 30
$19.50'
$7.50
Size
One $49.50, Black.
Size 14
One $15. Black
Size 50
If your size is here these are wonderful bargains, t ome in and see.
S. C. PREVO COMPANY
A MOMENT IN W ASHINGTON
Fels-Naptha two cleaners instead of one
Subscribe for “The Banner'’
With February and Washington’s birthday coming on apace, sometlgng like a panic has spica.l over Capitol Hill. School teachci and patriotic organizations all over the country are calling for mat 1 ‘ the George Washington Bicentennial C nnmission. They are calling on their congressmen and senators, they in tunf are calling on the cornnn^'ion, and very little material is forthcoming. The affair has been over-adver-tised, over-sold, with the result that an enormous demand has been created that can not t>o fille. Every new.-iraper m the country is furnished each ■ s "ith a talk pag* of news telling hou the bicentennial is to be observed, what intimate de tails of the Ijfe • f washington have been brought to light by the commission and'published, how programs and music for colonial plays and pageants glorifying Washington are available and advising patriotic organizations i^ul schools to write their representatives for the notorial. But the cun gressmen say that they cannot get the commission to fill their orders. The Indiana Bicentenr.ary Commission, organized to help distribute ma terial in that - siato, has formally requested Indiana representatives to tr> to stop toe national commission from continuing to spread its publicity in Indiana unless it furnishes the ma terial it has promised. The slate body says it wa promised a certain amount of material, anil that it has been pleoeddn a false and embarrassing position by nor having material to
distribute.
Fart of the appropriation given the commiaaion was spent for. busts of George Washington t rat cost $4.50 apiece. One was placed in every congressional office and in other offices | in Washington. They are supposed to be excellent likenesses, .but visitors frequently inquire whose busts they
ty farm loan association will pass upon the case, and a year’s extension will be made of each delinquent loan where the borrower sqpms able to pull out in that length of time. In this way the banks are not forced to foreclose on every delinquent mortgagee
Determined efforts are being made to reduce the number of useless federal employees in the District of Columl^ia. It is said many departments are retaining men on the payroll whose services can Ire dispensed with.
•While sonic are fighting a general reduction in salaries, there seems to be enough -ciitimert in congress to make a reduction in the higher sal tries, it being generally conceded that salaries in the lower brackets should not be reduced.
It was Representative Gillen's privilege to 1«‘ at the session of the upreme court and witness the veneril»!e and beloved Justice, Oliver Wenlell Holmes, i he sat with his assoiato- for the last time. Few there ire who poc-< -s the vigor of mind of Iu>tice Holm, s at the age of four score years and twelve.
Steward. Miss Helen Weller spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Lottie mackMrt and Mrs. Cecil Eggers and family, Miss Pauline Temple of Indianapolis, Mrs. Geneva Lenfesty and children of Columbus Ind. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Temple and son Conrad. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Steward and son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Isenberg and family. Mrs. Pearl Eggers spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Ella Hendren. Lulu Weller spent Friday afternoon with Helen Weller A. D- Isenberg spent the week end with Ralph Beam.
GRANADA
Tonight & • Tomorrow
A
ROAt HDALE
s/
The civil service commission has announced examinations for the following positions: teacher of secondary English, and normal school demonstration teacher, both in the Philippine service, women only wanted for the latter position, for which applications, will he accepted until further notice; associate marine engineer and assistant marine engineer, navy department; assistant dentist, public health service (women only), and cytologist, public health service, for which applications will be received until Feb. 16, and assist industrial economist, department of labor, for which applications will be received until Feb. 23. R’p. C. C. Gillen will send application blanks to those who write for them.
MW M A YSYILLK
The bill providing relief for federal j
land banks will probably have become ; a law by the tiiii" this appear- in' Mr. and Mrs. John Cramer, Mr. print. Upon application made h\ the and Mrs. Kd Cramer and family borrower, the land bank and the coun- spent Sunday with Ida and Laura
! know my LUCKIES
IOVW S lApt
AtM Lola \*as pounding th® Ivori®; in an loway chin ema house. Then rame the "breaks"—and her weekly Good News jumped from $45 to $450. Ouchl She's a racqueteer , . . formerly women's tennischampeen of the Southwest. Her last picture, # "EX-BAD BOY," was Untvuial1f acclaimed. Lola Lane has smoked LUCKIES for two years... Her signed statement has no pwrse-strings attached to It. And to we have good »-ea«on to say, "Mvch obliged, tola."
“I know my LUCKIES—my throat told me the Lrs.i nm*I smoked one how kind they are. And it’s been LUCKIES ever since. LUCKIES are the only cigarettes I can smoke before singiny; that do not give me a sore throat. Your improved Cellophane wrapper is great, too. That easy opening tab is a stroke of genius.” / Y' 7
It’s toasted
Y°m rjuoat Protection — against irritation" against cough And Xfoisfure-Froof Cellophane Keeps fhet “Toasted” Flavor Cver Fresh
TUSE IN ON Li CKY STRIKE -60 modem rr.inutej ctith ike Vyorld’s finest dav^e orchestras and Wuher 'V'■ •• . -p A •• of today bsjoinss the netis of tomorrow, it try 'Tuesday, 'Thursday c;’_i S-rcrday evening oner N. B. C. networks. ■ '■■■' — ■ - ^
Misij Thelma Rice who teaches at Boswell spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rice! and son James. Mrs. Kate and M iry Anderson' visited Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Sallust of near Stilesville. Mrs. Harvey Bridge- left Friday for a few days visit with Mr. ai d .Mrs. Virgil Terry and son at Greensburg. Donald Henry, who move i here last week from Ladoga, opened a now grocery store in the Walsh room Saturday. It will do busines under th ■ firm name of Henry and Henry. Mr. and Mrs. Ra;. inoid Claik and child i en of North Salem pent £ n day with the former's parents, Mr and Mrs. Alva (.'lark and family. Miss Faye Wendling of Indiana polis was a weekend guest of Miss Kathleen Ippenlatz. an 1 Mr . Howard
Deisher.
Mrs. Pearl Frathei of Chicago arrived Saturday for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Adams, at the
Higgens hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson of Dayton, Ohio, spent Saturday and Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs]
E. C. Rogers and son Boh.
Miss Margaret Hanna of Indiana
from THE PRIZE novel ••MISSISSIPPI”
LEW AYRES
'Nfl \ LOtiJ
Misses Hilda Blair, Erma llmoto, Hester Blair. Reba Hinoto, Harriet Blair, Wilma I’ollom, Hilda and Helen
Blair.
Maple Heights Monday njg^ service and prayers] at the eour.ty farm by Grace aJ Mr. ' M R i d i 1 ily w 1 re din. . . .j\ of Mr. and Mi Kr a nk|
i
»nd Mrs, Roy AlbritUfl e' ildren and David V\ rli,.r
•
Mr. and Mrs Vontie - were j guests id' Mr. and Mrs. Schoultil .Mr Ft. ■! Frazier n 1 sun .pent the weekend in Limelale,
RliSSELLVILLE
Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Smithson and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Nora
Smithson at Koachdale.
Mr. and Mis. Claude Grimes entertained the following young people at upper Sunday evening in honor ' their daughter, Mabel’s birthday, Evelyn Minniek, Jean Bain, Pauline Byrd, Bud I rump, Albert Gufl Jack ll , o sV r
and Charles Ellis. CLINTON I \LLS
The f How i ■ pel oi ■ a tern
Young People’s conference at Bain th ■ n eral f Charlie kingTuaj bridge last weekend, the Misses Mabel <,■ r ..- Skelton railed on
Bain, Erma McG
Mary Emma Kelly, Virginia Smitason , | ,mas one ev.ming la t week, and Don Vkecs, Donald Midjaughey. M‘ . h.in Hall. Mi Emily Bj Roj I gu joi. 1 tele Evan |
Mary C. Brumfield Piero
iTuesda) t r home at Roa<hdale. Betti pent W Ine j
1 Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Boyd spent Sun
polis spent the weekend with her par- day w ith Mr. and Mrs. R. T Racquet
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hanna and family. Miss Pauline Temple of Indianapolis, Miss Barbara Ivmfesty of Columbus and Mrs. Charles Temple of New Maysville visit's) Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Deisher and mother Alva Clark a’,I son- have punlnsed the Mills grocery at Dainbridgc. Ralph ( lark and family will take charge of the store. Mr. and Mr W liter W' i ick md family visited iclyiiviM at Danville Sunday. Mrs. Russell Cook returned to her home in Danville after several days visit with her mother Mrs. Alice Lockridge and son Bob. Miss Opal Smith visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Denny at Cloverdale.
Goldie B o.
Mr. And Mra. Fn Spcncttl
wdth Mr. and Mrs. 7$
retu in.il to
Juni
PORTLAND MILLS Miss Kathleen Harbison and Mary K. Spencer spent Thursday night with Marcella Hessler. The orchestra played at Mrs. I Charles Harbison’s Thurs lay night. Mrs. Jack Clodfelter remains about
the same
Call Corder spent a few days with Mrs. Roy Jarrett. Mrs. Joe Schuen has been til the
la.-t week.
ami family at Indianapolis. i ^, HJ( | av
The Rev. H. A. Davis and 81,11 johrsot
Harry and Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Mls Kmi , y H.^vpii, who ^ Goff were guests Sunday of Mrs. Lou j <|)eni|j| , ir spvf , ra , Wf , t . ka ^
ll ' , daughter, ha
Mr. and Mrs. Olin Leonard and; ^ , Mr. and Mr. Ralph Jeffries attcvicd a farm bureau meeting at Greenoastle
Friday evening.
Mrs. Lou Wilson spent Friday with Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilson at Craw-
fordsville.
Mr .and Mrs. Ed Maddox and family of Greene,i tl< pent Sunday with Mi land Alls. George W. Potter and fain
il>.
Tie Rev. Todd and family and Harold Fordice were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mts. E. W. Simpson. Miss Noia Harvey is visiting Mr. and Mis. George Scott at Rnkvill'' Mrs. Hfettie Ijong spent Suiduy with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Carrington and sons, Mrs. Alice Hoover and Mrs. Ross Spencer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mis. Taylor Carrington and Mrs. Della Simpson.
Paul and Wayne
i" mi nday w ith tlu ir irranii
• nd Mi . Albeit
' I
dn i gne its Sunday of Mr.
'Ci. .
ti i.l M Riis; • B ■ ;ll( ■ Hi Air. md Mru Jo>* Staggs!
evening.
t SVjoldMrs. Milo s. Arthui
■ tier at Ferryi ShonW
.1
Paul with
SOUTH WASHING ION IWP. Mrs. Lemuel Skelton called on Miss Anna McCullough at Brazil Saturday . I he Rev. Caldwell filled his regular appointment at Big Walnut church Sunday and later was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Baumunk. Mr. and Mrs. Greeley Huffman spent Saturday in Greencastle Mr. ami Mrs. Layman Hepler and daughter, and Mr. and Mr-. Harley Rissler and son of Greencastle visit ed at George Rissler' Sunday after noon. Sunday evening guest; of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hinote were Mr. and Mis Henry Funk and son of Brazil. Ruth Evelyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jehn Raab, who ha.- been veiy ill is improving. Lewis Shopmeyer of Poland called on Greeley Sendmeyer Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bullerdick visit ed his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bull I erdick Sunday Miss Beryl McClure of Indianapolis spent the week end with her sister Mrs. Joe Ri.-sier and family. Mr. and Mrs. Hled.-oe and son and | daughter of Terre Haute attended church at Big Walnut Sunday. The Udies Aid of the Big Walnut church will hold an all-day meeting with Mrs. Grace Pollom Thursday, Jan. 28. Mr. and Mrs. J hn Rissler, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Ris.der and Dallas Ri. ler visited Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy King and son of Marion. Mrs. Harvey Hill spent Thursday with Mrs. Morton Rissler Mr. and Airs. Joe Hinote entertained at their home Friday evening The time was spent in music and games, followed by a buffet supper Among those present were Mr. and M-s O’” Pollom. Mr. -r.d Mr C- c ?.!• ar.i Xi .'cl. ',v
LIMKDALK The Rev. Day and wife were Sun day dinner guests of Mr. and MiEarl Beanies. A large crowd attended the revival meeting Sunday 'night at l.umlcs Chapel. Mr. and Mis Estep of Muneie n|>ent Sunday with Mr. and Mis. Ross Eatep. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Alexander and William Alexander spent Sunday with Mr. ami Mrs. Tom Jones. The rex ival me. tings wH) b<.
Mrs. Viol
Ernc&t and Mr. and Mr; < o A tic.
Mr.-. Goldie Bee spe
M. dia I
William Scott and I" i:im iv evenii.
Baldwin.
Mr and Mr.-. Tom Biu'kattl • hildn n spent Friday night and Mrs. Arthur Brattain. i Mra. Guy \\ ■ - .| md Mrs. Hamilton Wiijlit i Sundny with Mr. and Mrs.
Flank.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton i 'id daughter called on Mrs. Cll other, Tom Bettis, 'mil
Maxine. .i 'll
Marian and Mr. and Mrs. Milb'i nnd children spent SundifJ Mr. and Mrs. S.im Neff » Mr. and Mrs. Obi I I Wanetta and Helen spent with Mi. and Mrs. Charles
New Jersey’s “First Cilizeai
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Acknowledging the enthusiastic greetings of a host of ernor A. Harry Moore, nf New Jersey, is shown with Airs. , the reviewing stand at Trenton following hi inauguration- Tj Moore outli: ed a stringent economy p , ‘CE"am In his ir.aug-t*'^^ proposing the formation of a cabinet of twelve to hc'd.« VJ
'.ety-four exist
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