The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 August 1932 — Page 3

ROACHDALE

• ti

John Keese, of Hamilton, Ohio, egme Thursday and Mrs. Keese reed home with him Friday, after a w days visit with her parents, Mr. •nd Mrs. J. W. Hennon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dean of Advance ▼isited Sunday with their daughter, Mr- Lelan Rales and family. | Miss Bertha Hyten spent a few days last week with Miss Hallie Sidner at Ladoga. | Mrs. Crouch, of Fortville, visited Friday with Mrs. Alice Lockridge and daughter. Mrs. Robert Crouch and son Jack, who returned home with her for a few days visit. Mr. Jeffry and Mrs. Hernice of Inlianapolis are guests of Mrs. Sophie Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. William Brown of ary visited Friday and Saturday ith the foimer’s sister, Mrs. Mollie icisher and family. L. S. Grider and neice, Miss Viola rider, returned Monday after a few ays viist with the former’s brother, rank Grider and family at St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. John King of Indianaolis visited Saturday and Sunday Rdth the latter’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. . C. Collins. Mrs. Joseph Rinkar l and daughter i>f Castleton returned to their home

Sunday after a two pk’ s visit witn her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Vise. Mr. and Mrs. H<i Jon Carpenter and son Maurice v -ted Sunday wth the former’s mothei. Mis. Bud Carpenter at North S il»m. Mr. and Mi ( p a yne of Chirago are visiting th week with relatives and friends In re. Miss Jeanette HillL of Lexingtoirr Ky., visited Sunday and Monday with her aunt Mrs. Alice Lockridge ana son Bob. Mr. and Mrs. Gli n Brown and so Max, of Gary, and Charles Brown of Ladoga were dinner guests Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Deisher and mother. Mrs. Charles Bogan and Miss May Hanna visited Sunday with Mr. and I Mrs. Louis McGaughey in Uu -t 11I ville. | Edward Steele of Indianapolis came [Saturday for a few days visit with 'his daughter, Mrs. Homer Morphew and family. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Hcstetter and Mrs. G, V. Irwin wore business visitors in Indianapolis Saturday. Fred Hillis of Ladoga was a dinner guest of Mr. un i Mr . C. A. Fuller Sunday. Mrs. ( harles Temple of New Maysville spent Sunday night with Mr. and

Mrs. Howard Deisher. Mr. and Mrs. L. C- Sparks and son of Indianapolis visited Saturday and Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. ami M; Albert Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith and daughtt i ,,!■ North Salem spent Sunday with the former’s mother, Mrs. Nan Smith Mis- Pauline Smith is visiting this week wit Mr. and Mrs. Fred McIntyre in Indianapolis.

EAST MARION Revi.al meetings will begin at the Mt. Meridian church Sunday, August. 14. T ie Rev. Farr of Spencer will assist t e local pastor. Rev. Crocker. The Winecoop reunion w'as held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cunningham. There were 52 present. Mr .and Mrs. E. E. Buis spent a few day last week with Mr. and Mrs. O. II. Mi Nary and daughter, at Wina-

mac,

Mr. and Mbs. William Newman, Miss Helen Slavens and Mrs. Oran Buis an i daughter visited Friday with Cecil Newman and family. Mrs. Fred Hunter and son Edwin visited with relatives at Indianapolis last week. Frank White and family called on Mrs. Myrtle Storm and family Sun-

day afternoon. Bert Buis is on a motor trip to Florida. Mrs. Cecil Newman and children spent Sunday with I)revy Douthitt and children of hear Putnamville. Relatives from Mattoon, 11!., spent last week with G. G. Buis and family Miss Eva Slavens is visiting with William Newman and family. Mrs. Maynard Hurst and daughter and Miss Nellie Cline called on Mrs. Horace Robins, n Friilav afternoon,

noon.

Margaret Burgess of Coatesville is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Buis. Mrs. William Newman, Miss Eva Slavens and M 1 Cecil Newman and children spent Tuesday with Mrs. Oran Buis and daughters. B K K R ! ! RHEIMS, France, (UP) — 1932 promises to 1' a great champagne

year.

While it is rather early to he certain, experts i\ that barring accidents there will b a bumper crop. There has 1" n plenty of rain to supply <|uantit> nd lately the sun has been shilling h t and strong to pump quality into th“ grapes. Popular as it is in America and

£wxr£er

TT is perfectly natural for smokers to talk to A each other about what they smoke and why thev smoke a rertain brand. 'Pastes dilTer, and therefore different people smoke different kinds of cigarettes. Those who smoke CHESTER* FIELDS seem to take more pride

in telling other smokers — CHESTERFIELDS arc milder: ihal there is tin harshness —no bitterness." They also tell them— that CHESTERFIELDS taste better: that they hare a pleasing amnia." . . . CHESTERFIELDS are eliehiiifr with millions.

THEY’RE MILDER

With Penney’s Piece Goods Values

What Sweet School Frocks These Fine Percales Make! “RONDO” Dress Prints \ •<nd Plain Coloni tor Fall

Look! Look! Your Favorite All Silk FLAT CREPE plunges to

yard

3A inrbet Wide —

Pig savings on the best! They wash so well, stay so crisp, and just won t wear out! 36 inches !

N#w F»ll

Color.’ ]rar4

Special

THURSDAY. FRIDAY & SATURDAY House Dresses Another shipment of these dainty house dresses just received. Come early. They won’t last

long.

29c

Ea.

if®® Brisk, Fall “Atcmm” Dress Prints That Tempt You to Sewt

io c

Special SATURDAY ONLY Cotton Batts For one day only we are offering this 8 lb. cotton hatt at this exceptionally low price, 72 in. by 90

29c

Bleached Muslin Fine bleached Muslin. Standard 36 inch width—and at such a low price.

Yd.

Hag Ru£s Get >ours while they last. 18 inch by 30 inch. Assorted plain colors and fancy weave.

Brown Muslin 36 inch Brown Muslin at price unheard of for years, extra good quality at—

10c

“Wizard” Sheets 81 x 99 Here is a value you can’t pass mp. Any only—

59c

Special THURSDAY K FRIDAY Kitchen Towels Come early and save! A dainty kitchen tea towel at such a low price. Just a few dozen to go Ea.

31 c

Yd.

Cotton Batts Our Snowflake quality batt, at a new low price. 72 x 90 size 3 Lb. — Stitched.

58c

Linen Toweling All Linen Cra-h Toweling— and at a price so low it won’t last long.

-5 Yd.

49c

STOP! LOOK! At the Values in Penney’s Men’s Department

Work Socks Here, at last. We just received a shipment of socks to sell at—

Fin-Cheek Pants Genuine Otis pin-check pantsPre shrunk—Sizes 30 to 46.

79c

Special

THURSDAY FRIDAY & SATFRDAY Work Shoes Another shipment of work shoe to help you save- A tan shoe with heavy composition sole to give extra wear.

98c

Dress Socks Here is a nice mercerized sock in noveltv patterns that is just the thing for school wear.

Shirts & Shorts Fine combed cotton knit shirt an mercerized fancy short. Both for this low price.

49c

Set

J. C. PENNEY

Great Britain, champagne apjiears to be a poor second as a beverage for the workingmen in the vineyards about here, who may drink liters of the unfinished product for the asking. Recently a correspondent visited one of the most renowned establish ments near here. Three workmen guided him. The visit lasted three hours. Wine flowing from vats and barrels remained untouched by the workmen. “You’ve been very nice," the cor respondent said- “Let’s go atrdstthe street and have a drink What will you have 7’’ Standing against the bar, the three workmen as one man shouted: “Beer!"

PLACES ORIGIN OF U. S. INDIANS SANTA BARBARA, Cal., (UP)Belief that the origin of man <>n the American continent took place here, has been expressed by Dr David Banks Rogers, of the Santa Barbara Museum of Natural History. His research has convinced him that the cradle of human life on tjiis continent was at Santa Barbara, and

vas populated by people who came JFDGF! DKCI LRFiS COUNTRY icross iBering Sea from Siberia. DANCES ARK DETRIMENTAL The scientist believes the Asiatics vere blown across the sea in small HERKIMER, N. Y., (UP)—'The ■oats, to be follmve I by others in a country dances of 15 or 20 years ago nigration that continued for ages. when serious youths piloted blushing Ages before the fir.-t settlements in young maidens to the tunes of the Tucatan, or Central America, these latest two-step or the more during leople followed the coast down to this rhythm of the then popular "Alexanegion. lured by game, or landed their der’s Rag Time Band” might have mats near Mon o Ray, he claims. been innocent en >ugh fun, declared The last people to come across from ludge Ainoll Blumberg. but not so iiberia probably were the Shoshones the country dances as conducted these >f Utah, Nevada and California, l>r. days.

Rogers said. They crossed the Coloado river and came into California, ;ettling in the vicinity of Los Angeles tnd south to San Diego. F'ierce battle- ensued when the dhoshones attempted to invade the -anta Barbara country, in the Point Magu area! Discoveries point to the belief that ibout 2,00(1 years ago the climate iround Santa Barbara suddenly •banged Rainfall ceased, and the mce verdant, tree covered country >ecame sandy aivl barren.

BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS BAY SUBSCMBE FUR THE BANNER

The judge recently sent a letter to each supervisor in the various towns and cities in Herkimer county stating that many of the cases of juvenile delinquency among young girls resulted from improperly conducted country dances. He said that in many cases liquor Was sold to minors. “I honestly believe,” said the judge "that conditions which exist at the public dances in tne country hamlets, in a great degree tear down the moral standards of the young people."