The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 February 1939 — Page 3

THE DAILY BANNER, QREEXCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14,1939

"Plue snuf&rtfflkcKfU’te.

imolcers find Camel's Gstller ibaccos are Soothing to tire Nerves^

r

rever

l?tC7.r ou *«

' Ca lne f 3 y and

smokers

, teea^gg^enjoying. up

week!

‘J* •’• •!• *i- •:• -:* •:• •:• •:• •:• •:• .*■♦. CLOVEIUJALE •! Mrs. Clara l)or;ett •!• *!• v •:« -!• v *!• *!• }’• Mr. nwl Mrs O v T.o Ran lei of near Ladoga, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walters and son of Crawfordsvil’e

oilled on Mrs. S. Magdaline Long: one evening last week. Mrs. Alice Rogers of Indianapolis spent over Sunday with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Blue, of Greencastle and Mr. and Mrs. Brannaman, east of town, called on Mrs. Jenny Akins Sunday .afternoon. Mrs. \ Akins is confined to her bed with a cold. Mrs. Hattie Gorham is visiting i with her sister Mrs. Maude Mugg In : Quincy. Miss Mammie Cline and Miss Mary Mafc’e Morris were in Muncle Saturday. Mrs. Reese and Mr. and Mrs. Malo'.t of Greencastle spent list Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Donas Denny and daughter Ann. The Cloverdale township Farmer’s Institute will be held here next week Thursday, Feb. 16. Mrs. Estes Duncan spent Saturday night in Gosport with her son Frank. The New Era Club will meet with Mrs. Helen Gray Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dunn of Crawfordsville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Logan and family. Rev. Aillen filled the pulpit at the Church of Christ Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Knoy in Indianapolis. Mr. .and Mrs. Roy Sp llbring and son Gordon, Mrs. Ro?e Straub an 1 M-s. Ella Schultz of Poland and Mrs. | Oil e Corns of Mart'nsvllle spent i

START OF A STAG HUNT—Count Galeazzo Ciano. Premier Mussolini's son-in-law and Italian Foreign Minister, visited Yugoslavia recently presumably to foster Italian influence there. During the visit he was invited to a stag hunt by Premier Milan Stoyadinovitch and they are shown in the rear scat of the coach, the Count at left. Later Stoyadinovitch resigned as Premier.

IN OUR LD STAND Are Saying Good-bye To Our Cid mie. We Hope To Open Our New ire Sometime This Week. HERE’S GOOD-BYE FRIGES COME AND GET IT d $1.60 Wool dress goods , yard - ’ 50c iuklets, odd sizes, pair - 10c. 1 $1.25 lunch sets - ...50c. 1 Guest towels ^ r ’ c - Men’s four in hand ties 18 c - | Men’s underwear, separate drawers and shirts, also union clean up lot per garment Men’s Munsingvvear Balbrigan union suits sizes 46, 48, I no,, per suit — Manhattan shirts, size 16 only each — lli.ST.V AND FOSTOHIA GLASS WARE ONE HALF PUK E [glass haul cut 1® C - Class Bak: Casseroles — 25c. Ladies black mercerized stockings, pair ♦ 15c. D Men'a white broadcloth shirts, sizes 16, 16'j 17 - 39c. Men's IS. V. D. union suits - 19c. I and f>0c. Men's and Boys belts —- 10c. Ladies Mum ingweqr panties - 25c. Mattress pad pioctectors - 25c. Twin bed size Mattress covers, each - 50c. Vanity Fair Imlbrigan pajamas size 14 only, 79c. and 50c. Yams, all colors, choice 10c. j Children's underwear, boys and girls buy now for next pr at. suit .... 19c. Ladles blouses 50c. Ray set gloves, close (ut, pair ; 25c. Children's outing pajamas 25c. Lai lien Munsingwear knit Union suits 25c. Beacon tlankets- y .. $1.50 iTints, few to close out, yard 10c. Drapery goods, yard 25c. p Lilk velvets, brown and red, yard 98c. I Curtain nets, yard 10c. 1 Children’s dresses 50c. House dresses 98c. House coats 98c Heavy waffel rug pads size 9x12, each $2.50 Knitting crochet cotton 10c. Peter Pan ginghams, yard 19c. Idrea's stockings, \alues to 50 cents, pair 10c. | and $1.00 yard laces, yard 19c. Jtons.curd ot all kinds 10c. 1 Curtains, odd lot $1.00 |0 Sheets, few to close out, slightly soiled 59c. SEVERAL PIECES OF USED CARPET, WILL SELL CHEAP i To web 10c. Children’s rain capes 25c. C and $1 50 Ladles Rubber rain capes 50c n OUR STORE THIS WEEK FOR BARGAINS LOTS WILL BE DISPOSED OF FROM DAT TO DAY. Prevo Bros.

FARLEY TO QUIT IN MARCH—Washington observers believe that James A. Farley, left, will resign in March as Postmaster General, alter receiving several tempting business offers. One report has it that lie may become czar of professional football all u yearly salary of $75,000. Mentioned to succeed him is Frank C. Walker of New York, right, former National Emergency chief.

FOR BRITAIN—First of 250 Lockheed bombers scheduled for British air service is loaded on a barge at Floyd Bennett Field. New York, for transfer to a British ship. President Roosevelt recently said it was necessary to sell planes to France and Britain. .

Sunday evening with Mrs. Luolla Jordon and Mrs. Nellie McDonald. Mrs. Myrtle Kennedy returned to her home Sunday from a few days visit with ri lativ s In Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs Will Evens entertained Sunday the Rev. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Montgomery and

baby Mrs. Morris and daughter Maty .Viable. Mrs. Llddop of Ladoga is here visting her sister Mrs. Nellie LinKy. Mr. and Mrs. James Sipple entertained the Rev. Beneficild Sunday. Mrs. Rose Potterff is visiting Mrs. Salina Cunningham. Mr. Charles McAvoy is confine.!

in his home with a cold. Mr. and Mrs. Orcie Mann and daughter of Cartersburg. Mr. an 1 Mrs. Gerl Furr and family, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Furr.

If You Want Sales Banner Advertising.

Use Daily

at ads will serve you well, when you want to buy or sell.

READY FOR THE RACE—Stormy Weather, speedy craft that won the Miami-to-Nassau race in 1937 and again In 1938, getting In trim for the 184-mile contest, highlight of the winter yachting season in southern waters. Robert W. Johnson, inset, hopes to make It three straight by winning this year’s race with his trim yawl. The race starts from Miami on Feb. 14.

METEOR ENTERS MIAMI—With stainless steel flashing In the tropical sunshine, here Is the Silver Meteor, nation’s first north-south streamlined passenger train, as It glided silently into Miami, Fla., and was met by an enthusiastic crowd. Most modern product of engineering skill on the rails, the de luxe train will operate between New York and Miami.

SAYS HE’S NOT RED—Thomas R. Amlie, center, former Wis- ' consin Representative and President Roosevelt’s choice for the I. C. C.. tells Senators Johnson and Schwartz that he is not*a Communist, as had been charged against Wim.

FRANCE COPES WITH HUNGER—France attempted to supply thousands of Catalans with food and medical supplies, as refugees clamored to cross the Spanish-French border, ahead of the advance of the Insurgent troops. Here are Spanish youngsters being fed by Mobile Guardsmen at Lc Perthus. Note the boy. second from right, who dips into his neighbor's dish for a dainty that catches his fancy. Thousands were reported hungry and dirty In the Pyrenees district.