The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 October 1933 — Page 2

FHE DAILY BANNER. CREE>:CASTl.E. INDIANA. WEDNESDAY. 0<TUBER 18. 1933.

Us |n-l \nnmil I'Ih 1 <oilier', Sure ^ inler!! W wasli Dav« nill I.e feu', all will be rk iger.ms (iothi • dri •! th<? I are not Sani&vy; < lothing drying in ll»e bouse ir not healthful; getting a bad <old i* a senoiiE r; ai if r I iiminatt yoi r inter v 5i*h worries entirelj b\ arrang ng with US tc. i dll eaeli veel' F(iR A REAL HoNnAlY SKRyiL E TRY Orf< THRIFTY SERVICE. We gtiarstt'e* atni li" .*n any ’ervire you choose \ ||0\!i: VILA'I LUNDR'i . R. A. MEMBER

THE DAILY BANKER

And

Herald (Consolidated “It Waves For All”

Entered in the

^ p o s t o f f i re at ^ Creencastle, In-

diana, as second class mail mat- 1

Mr. and Mrs. Thecdnre| Crawley iuere in Indianapolis Wednesday,

8°gsy

3

Wi DO oao PAOT

Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mail in Put- | nam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.

A marriajpp license has l>een issued

at Brazil to Walter Coombs, Parke county farmer, an I Madonna Irene Martin, a resident of Jlitnam county.

Koy K. Jones, county superintend-

ent of sch< ols. and Mrs. Jones, of Putnaunville, were in Indianapolis

Wnlnesday v ’ Mr. .lone- attended | ^j rs Lincoln Wimmer and Mrs. ,1. H. ter under Act of I n meetinir i ehool superintendents i pitchfoad as assistant hostesses.

MarchS. 1878. whirh is held . sch year prior to the Twenty member* and six iniests

10 cents per Plate 'l each- i W eiation sessions piesfnt. Mrs. Pitchford had on Thursday i l iidav. jch.irjfe of the program and read sev-

Petitinns f.-r the removal of

Domestic science Club D.dds All I*a.v Meetinx

The Domestic Science club met for an all day meeting Tuesday at tbe home of Mrs. K. W. Connelly, with

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Frank Ton* \ in Henry Toney at:ended the V\ ■ id Fair over the week end.

, 'Hf f Tie

\ !pn Clievrol' u pnopei y of Ertfti P II f

|| „t u lerovcrc 1 'I da; l>> l< tertive te n tha', city on I nit<‘. State; highway Jn near Plea tint

Hardens

ji i . Sandy is att i 01 nation: I laundrymen' i nwiiteei i»

ing rcl i in Milw .uk*.

di Mar\ 1 we of Greenfield w bo j las been vi iting her son, Paul l.o »e nd family, • n the Cemetet\ toad. h. is ! ictiirneii home. ' i| \|i F •lyn Rackenei if (lie Imii- . ana M.'i-onic home at Frinklin spent f Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Gene.j I'.nrly, ea*t Washington street-

A. E Pair K Maysville, v A uesday iiy Morgan, • n a o pay bis dog

, living north of New t iken into custody - al constable Tom h-irue of having failed i.. rise for 1933. The charge was file,I m the i iurt of Roh . it fl \i • I'tice of t!i<> peace, by Kiza I' . .1 .rkson township trustee. I'titrick | I'a led not guilty before Justice New i' lit and was released pending trial n the charge.

Mary’ oral f Riley’s pcems. At the noon

i hour i bountiful dinner was spread, i The '’ay was spent in sewing for th° 1 Riley hospital in Indianapolis

+ d , + , !**I* + + + Delta Iheta Tan To Meet Thursday

Pelt Thetr. Tau will meet Thursday evening £t 7:30 o’clottk at the

privately at"> • oc. .-Thursday for’Mr.'j ^ of Mary °’ Rear ’ 11 0iiVe

id Mrs. J i fey, elderly Owen ' n ‘' '

mnty peoi.l. Mi - Coffey died Tue=- ' + + + + + + + + day shortly her husband com- )>, Kappa to mitted -uic;. hanging Mrs r'of .Meet lhur«da)

fi y had lie. r some time while -) r ; Kappa will meet Thursday eve•Mr. Coffey i !e was helieveri n j r g „ 7:30 o'rlvk with Mrs. Thr.d

F. Anderson is dministratrix of the f the estates et Richard M. Raker, Joeph C. Bakr> .rd Clara O. Spurgeon, , on statutory gr unds, have been filed n circuit cot i t by Mary C. Ander n. The c ha cited the adminstratrix ti -ai in court Oct. 31 in

answer to s d petitions.

Double fun i ervice will be held

Make (his A iWEET HALLOWE’EN Take home a box of

9

SCHRAFFT’S (.America's Favorite Candy)

Ae»-i, ted

Cicrolates 6flr and Fn.

a pound

SAM HANNA’S BOOK STORE

V, Y H ! U N, iJ Bun, T alk • " someone Wh„ Uj chances are I0« p ^ recommend th a , vnn ‘ 1 for ,hp "‘‘‘•drd m nit ("j ' Loans Indiana I 21'/ I. Wash. >t.

-oan

caused by v n v >ver his wife’s con-

ition.

Suit f r --ion of real estate in Monroe .w hip was filed in circuit couit W • • lay by Thomas F. Flint and Ft . 1). Flint against I.ee Hall and () Hall. Gillen Ji Lyon ar^ attorneys f tbe plaintiff.

jone-

HUSKING GLOVES 12 ounce Vt eight SI. 00 Do/..

SHEEPSKINS For Small Hove SI.4H Ea. gOY’S SWEATERS Heavy >haker Knit 79c Each CORDUROY SLACKS For ) i.ung Men Hurry! S2.98 Pair

i

\.-i

Wc/t proukl of o^r/CODI (IT’S BEEN ON THE J( 03 — SUCCESSFULLY— SINCE 1902)

tvtu btiik iu IMJ fen He? i ‘' ft e k' Httil ’ minted (hut all merchandise Pau need impecIiOH. /« Ja v scientific tests take ihe ptaee of rule of thumb methods auJ continue ikn tradition — an assurar.ee that tom save »aUl> at Penny's!

Thar’s one reasonrwhyffhe Penney StoressrfandfcsosqHarelvvfbehind . the Blue bagk and^the'“Ni:w/Dkal”/

A "CODE" of fundamental)principles on which the management ol every Pertney store would be based was set down when J.'C. Penneyh stablishi dlhis first stoie yust thirty one years ago Though it never hadtthat designation, this “code" or v set of rules was founded on principles surprisingly similar to those svmliolued by,the BlucfEaglt insignia of today's

“ New Deal

Wages shouM provide for decci.t) t.iml of living Child labor was stnctly ruled out Emplovce , should have not only a voice in management, but should 1 be given an opportunity to share in ownership as well Every item of men handise had to he plainly marked sold for exa,-<lv what it w.c Wasteful practices would not be tolerated, strict economy and .penWing efficiency were to keep selling costs down, the sav ings wen* to he passed on to the buying public. • These are matters about which we hear much today In t$e mercantile world ol 1902 they were almost unheard of. The Penniy Idea-many merchants of that day called it '•suicidal"—proved to tie founded on foresight and business coni nion sense It walked Customers found that the lower prices at Penney Mores actually meant better value, not < heaper goods Moie and more stores were established Today there are nearly fifteen hundred of them, each locally managed to serve the local needs of its community But each store enioys the advantage of a central purchasing staff that not only knows good values, but knows where to find them And every Penney customer enjoys the lower prices which this skillful management and buying on a national scale make possible.

The “Nfw Deal’ for Every Family

f

The Penney New ,>eal'* has brought direct benehtt to millions of people through thiee genere tiom. These benefits—duect savings in money and the sat faction of honestly made ntei uiidise—ate yours for the taking The success of the tvnney idea was not won overnight Difh culties. prejudice. ..hstacle* had to be overcome B they were overcome . . through solid co operation, through otganuaiion. No wonder that these Penney associates —today more than twenty one thousand —stand squarely behind the national "New Deal ' and have confidence that it will firing better conditions to every tamily Today Penney stores offer ipr ctally attiaclive values, made possible through puichases made before th< present high level* were reached. J

THE "NEW DEAL” at Penney's is in effect now, as it has been for thrrty one years It offers values to meet the requirements of every member of the family. J.C. Penney Co. lucorporiited *

You are invited to inspect these values, compare them with what you cun get elsewhere. You air ^ invited, too, to visit an organize \ tion which ha» proved through three decades that the principles ot today's New Deal'’ are en tirely sound aud practical to ^ carry out. a

HEAVY COTTON DOUBLE BLANKETS - Pr BEAUTIFUL INDIAN PATTERN BLANKETS — Each LADIES WOOL TINT RAYON TRIM UNIONS LADIES WOOL FINISH RAYON HOSE - Pair MISSES RIBBED HOSE-DOUBLE KNEE - Pair 1 .ADIES’ ALL-RUBBER DRESS GALOSHES - Paii 27 inch FANCY OUTING FUNNEL — Yard 81 » 99 FINE BLEACHED SHEETS — Each GOOD QUALITY UNBLEACHED MUSUN - Yard MEN’S RUBBER BOOTS—Knee — Pair MEN’S 4-BUCKLE RUBBER OVERSHOES - Pair MEN’S HEAVY WORK RUBBERS — Pair

LYFin iHil l \R >Ol '<H \I> NOW FOR l!||\(;s YOF M I D. HI I "s hi H’ Mil I » l<I \Nf\G \\D MK\ I'Ml’LOYF!> 181 YOI R IDT NOW

PENNEY

FANCY OUTINGS .‘hi I lichen Wide l?c Yd. 19c SINGLE BLANKETS 70 x Mi 55c - 2 for $1.00 SCOTCH PUID AIM. WOOL . Double HlankelH $6.50 Pair

COTTON PRINTS

30 In h HI V NOW Yard

Pant (in lor* • lie

Ml: m ME

iatp mad 43.

+ +-I-+ + •!• + + Auxiliary Install.

New Officers

Tic American Legion Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. Harold F.d ward -. Tuesday evening, installation f officers wi* held and plans for an Armistice day tea were made.

.J. »!• »1. *J* .j.

">1r«. Holland Hostess to Home I>onoinic« < lub Mts. Thomas Holland entertained ihe Home F-onomh> cluii of Clinton and Maidison townships, Thursday. The program consisted of interesting papers read by Mrs. Ralph Clndfelter ond Mrs. Vern Sigler on “Women of Today,” and “Women of Fifty Years ago.” Sixteen members and ix guests were present. After the busine*^ sesison and pi-ipram. the ho.oss, assisted by Mrs. Howard Frir-'w and Mrs. Frank Vermillion, erved refreshments.

»|« *J. *|« »J* J*

Miss Moore Hostess to Keystone Bible Class The Keystone Bihh> class met with vli.'; Leola Moore, Tuesday evening at her home on Beveridge street. Decoration* and furnishings were emblematic of the fall season. A large number were in attendance and the pirit of a lovely evening was manifest before the meeting began. An hour of greetings and cheer preceded

the program.

Mrs. Abel, a memhe, who had been ill for some lime, was able to be

present.

Devotion.-, were in charge 0/ Miss Hattie Connelly, who choo*e the 31st Psalm as the scripture lesgan, followe i hy prayer.

During Me business ;e«tior. a num tier of ills on the sick and on

-tmnger were reported made fni helping ir . Maple Height Wcine-,, After 1 ho h,id n e-, s ^ Elizabeth Abel epterta-i* le difigs. Roll all w . i: ’rm»- cf V Tftp in Dgg read a par.er on

the Hi 11. discussion.

The meet in j Ic.^j hy "lass s-ng, “B|e;, i w ,h, ing- t-o social houi

Sale Wash Dresses Special $1.29 Short sleeve Broadcloth and print Dresse* aka It • long sleeve Dresses. Size 14 to 48. j These values offered special for J Thursday, Friday and Saturday of j | this week only. i Ladies* Sweaters .. v ‘; ‘ I and 'hade* i Twin-Sweater Sets . $ i THE or Aim SHOP ; J. H. PITCHFORD

PiMMIMIIIIMHIIIIIIMIIIIIinilllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIB

America Never Forgets

ITIhI: NF'W DEAL is more than a great movement for WwJ National Recovery. It is the soul of America protesting in righteous indignation against conditions that had become intolerable.

[AlLAIN the Merchant who has built up a dientels for quality Merchandise will not have to sit back and see his life’s work underminded hy the vicious practice* of demagogues who offer lowest price regardle>s ot moral consequences.

(CJoXFIDENCE is being restored and with confidence MSB comes FAITH in Men, FAITH in organization*. FAITH in the products which have stood the test ot legitimate products.

Our Clothing Fit The New Conditions

J. F. Cannon & Company

SINCE 1891

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