The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 October 1953 — Page 3

THfc PAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1953.

ncastle, Ind-

Phone 151

WARD WEEK SALE

REGULAR 98c NYLONS 74c 15 denier, 60 gauge Carol Brent sheers. All first quality, full fa*hioned. Regular or dark seams. 8'/i to 11.

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SPECIAL PURCHASE

2.68

Exceptional values— 40-denier nylon tricot Slips, lavishly trimmed with net and lace. Full* 1 cut. Pink, white. 32-40.

SHEETS REDUCED 1.68 Good quality muslim. 132 cotton threads per square inch. 72x99". MUSLIN PILLOW CASES. 42x36". Sale price. 4I«

REGULAR 1.39 QUALITY

1.17

Wards regular price for a printed plaid Shirt of this quality is 1.39. San* forized, soft, thick cotton flannel. 3-6x.

REGULAR 3.98 BOYS’ OXFORD

2.98

Save a dollar a pair on Wards Good Quality Green Bands. Brown leather uppers, tough composition soles. 10-3.

REGULAR 11.98 MEN’S BOOTS 9.98 , Save $2. 11" black oil-tanned leather uppers. Double leather soles. In sizes 6-11. Reg.12.50 Quality 10.88

REGULAR 198 UNION SUITS

1.67

Men’s medium-weight Healthgards are tops for winter-long comfort and warmth. Snugly rib-knit cotton. 36-46.

BRENT SHIRTS REDUCED 40c 1.99 Regular 2.39. Stripes, solids, patterns, or popular white—in Sanforized cotton broadcloth. Men’s sizes 14 to 17.

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REGULAR 1.59 QUALITY

88 c

Special purchase of fall suitings from famous mills. Rayon-acetate blends for wrinkle-re-sistant fashions. 42-50 ,,

REGULAR 49c BEAU DURAS

38c

Tailored elastic or band »iiutJyF|eg. Nationally known Spun-lo knit rayon. Pink,

white. Sizes S-M-L.

REG. 59c X-large .47*

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REGULAR 5.98 COTTON-WOOL 4.97

Really two blankets In one. This Double Blanket has 5% wool added for warmth. Acetatesatin binding. Plaids.

REG. 11.98 SNOWSUITS 10.77 Reduced for Ward Week. Lustrous nylonrayon gabardine. Lined and interlined. Fur collar. For boys, girls 3-6x,

REGULAR 3.98 GREEN BANDS

2.98

Wards Good Quality for children. Brown ond tan leather, Wardolite soles. Save a dollar on every pair. Sizes 8'/i to 12.

REGULAR 7.98 WORK SHOES

6.98

Save a dollar on Wards Better Quality. Brown elk-tanned leather. Neoprene cork soles. Cushioned insoles. 6 to 1U

USUALLY 4.95 SAVE NOW 2.88 Special purchasemen's rayon gatflrdme Sport Shirts—proven to be superior in fabric to Shirts selling at 4.95.

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REGULAR 79c SHIRT, SHORT 6)6^ each For men. Absorbent, Durene cotton yarn. Swiss rib-knit gives eetra stretch. Shirts, sixes S-M-L. Shorts 30-42.

Best-known of all American steam locomotives was probably the New York Central's old "No. ® 9 ®," says the National Geographie Society. It was the first 100-mile-an-hour engine and held the world’s sp%eri record for more than 12 years, after covering a mile in 32 seconds (112.5 miles per hour) near Batavia, New York, on May 10. 1893.

Kl'S.StXLVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Turner Harbison returned to their home here Saturday from a two weeks trip to ^ irginia and other interesting places in the southern states. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Knapp and son Jimmie of Chicago and Mrs. Keith Knaub of Rensselaer came Saturday to attend the funeral cf their uncle. Mr. R. C. Suth■erlin. Mrs. Eva Spencer Harbison who is in Wabash hospital at Wabash. ind. improving from an operation is expecting to come

Getting A New Fall and Winter Wardrobe Is Easy Borrow Now Buy what you need, Repay us out of income INDIANA LOAN COMPANY 13 E. Washington Phone 15

to the home of her son, Chester Harbison here Wednesday. The "Jiffy Club" held their meeting at Turkey Run Oct. 1 and celebrated their 20th . nniversary. Being a lovely day. Fifty three people enjoyed the bountiful dinner and hope to attend the next years meeting same place, Oct. 1. 1954. Mr. and Mrs. Kemneth Harbison. Nancy and Tommy of Hammond spent the week end here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sutherlin of Caldwell N. J., being called here by the death of his father, Mr. R. C. Sutherlin. came Thursday and will remain for a few days visit. A good crowd attended tile Junior play given on Friday and Saturday nights and enjoyed seeing it very much. Mrs. Thelma Wood spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Clod felter and son in Greencastle. Mrs. Carol Scribner lias been on the sick list but is improving some now. Tlie oyster and chili supper Saturday night given by the Fidelia Class of the Federated Church, drew a large crowd and the men of the class who did most of the serving were kept busy. Mrs. Russell Spencer of Faydteville, Arkansas came to visit Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bellos last week, then left on Thursday to v isit Mr. .Aid Mrs. Charles Spenter and family of Alexandria, Virginia. Mis. Addle Clodfelter spent Saturday in Greenea.itle with her :.ou, Hr. and >!: • Floyd Clodlelter and son.

Sen. Capehsrt Voices Oiiinior

INDIANAPOLIS, O, t. 14.— (INSi If the Republicans remain in power it will be because they provide a chicken In the skillet and not because they uncovered the skeletons left in the closet by the last t. mint. That assessment - me- from a Republican, Sen. Homer F,. Capebart, of Indiana, chairman of the Senate's Banking a d Currency Committee. The .- 'm told a news conference in In . .inapoliyesterday that his i ommittee’a forthcoming trip to Cent ■ a', and South America is p of a twoway survey to find what roadblocks .stand in the way of more trade between the Unit d States and our southern neighbors. He said that the four or five members of th • committee who are making th' 1 jaunt, Oct. 18 to about Dec. 8, will ' r Central and S ' ith Am ■ ; n businessmen teh why ttu fi ' u tough to do business vuih V ' : ,in. The Anie! '.an vi ‘.' of what blocks the ro 1 tu '0 trade south of u ■ tier.' is t • mg compiled by a 11 ■ e group named by C ■ d: ng and

currency commute •.

Sen Ca;s ha;'. a ’ 1 i C it similar surveys will ! ■ . e later In other regie a e h Middle East trade : ' it n idera• tion next y. ■> T sai 1

I with the situation as it exists and • of talk about what's past.' He noted that the 1 uited States is "losing exports every "Whether th • Klsenhoc r iilministration will be a sun-' u <r failure depends on full employment. I'm not criticizing 11 ‘so investigations but the final test is how prosperous are the |"'0-

ple.”

The Hcosier politic i in-husi-’ nessman asserted that sir e the Republican party will get the blame for any depression, inflation or war while it Is in power, i: should accept the responsibility for what happens "DO per cent" and "spend all our time do lling with the sit Mtion as »t exists and not talk about \.hat’s past.” Sen. C'npohart dec'lned to speculate on what his committee will find to he the biggest roadblocks in the way of more mutual trade, but he did ugr " that th" !ai k of | i middle class in some South and i vntral American countries cuts He u« n pi<tpqa* i iRat .vmerlji u lir-uness itself might help create a bu-ger market among the Latin Aoeiii m workers through contracts increasing the rd " of an import' I product hut specifying that the incree.e be nanded on to the working man as a pay raise. The falcon has a. sharp tooth mid notch on its beak which en- ■ iiilcu the bird to cut its meat

shop PENNEY S

Dramatic dark for Fall... MARVELOUS MATELASSE CREPE 1290 ‘

Dark beauty tor Fall! A smart 2-pieeer, this acetate and rayon suit-dress has cuffed modified dolman sleeves, semi-cob-bler pockets, pencil slim straight skirt with back kirk pleats and a rich rayon 'velvet belt. Season perfection in black or navy. Sizes 12 to 20

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FIME ALL WOOL TOPCOATS 2975 W.'.rm all wool topcoats in a tasteful sdi’ctinn of smart overplaid. Th v're bnpie- lively styled with button-through fronts, smoothly sh ipe<j t in should s, ' vt '' I throughout

CLEVER. NEW

COTTON

“BOY LOOK”

BLOUSE

1.9* ■ "boy look” hloimehas w look" at Penney’s! f Tailored to perfection in i n caltnn, this smoothie I rem It cuffs, petite hlai/k tic with imsk pearl hllttou "d poeket. Rich «'olors aizes 3’J to H8.

SLIPOVER IN ALL WOOL SANF0RLAN

r" icnc Hi'.. 3 f 9 SHOWERS! BUND GABARDINE Nylon for Strength VC ,| r t Mod V

A sweetheart of a classic! In rich, cloud-soft wool zephyr Sanforlan, It washes like a dream, holds It shape beautifully. Neat and fitted in a world ,f good colors. 34 to 42.

FINE QUALITY ftlARATHCN HATS 4-98 See what only 4 '(8 buys at Pennoy's! A qua rafted Marabhon hat of genui ic fur felt, styled with neatly hound brim, fine rayon satin lining . . . and pre-black, i to keep its flattering shape! Ulio" e your favorite Fall shade at Perney’s now! Grey, hr, • i. and (■overt!

TOP

2975

Vahu ked topcoat* of .1:ikr>• outst mdingly tullot'l with uncompromising ,111 ili". ' Y nrs at Penncv’s in 1. 1 1, ! ixtu; " ">•, blue nJ n Pcnney's ren irkthiifty price- Come in. house yours at Penney'* ow You save!

nr "y quarry is greatest saving]