The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 October 1930 — Page 4

THE D'ArCY BANNER, GREENCASTEE, INDIANA. . HI DAY, OCT. 21.1930.

Son

• BLL MEAT TH VTS GOOD FO EAT"

!» >1 .1 IM’IMFS

PHONE 21.

*'* 4 Seel, - . e SIDE PORK , 2 LBS. 35c HAMBURGER, LB 15c Brookfield Box Sausage, Box . 33c FRESH HAM, WHOLE ,^. .21c LIVERWURST, LB. !0c Fresh Oysters, Dressed Chix, Lamb

IS MMIHIDOE

sp-nt the with her

Mis. Fiank McNorlen week-end in Cleveland, O.

husband.

Sunday quests of Edward FSroth-

ers and family were

Tom (iilhn, Mr. and Mrs. James Gillen, and Mr. and Mr.-. Charles En-

1 . , '

Tummy Joi n on of Clinton Falls. A number of friends enjoyed a fuipri.-e birthdav p:uT\ oa Mrs. Al-

ii, r Raich Saturday evening. Out of t wn guests were Miss Margaret Ellis f Terre Haute, and Mr. Donald Welch of Indianapolis.

Norton attended the (dnh federation

at Indianapolis Wednesday.

A birthday dinner

Clarence Kteheson was enjoyed at her home Sunday. Those present” were Oscar Coffman and family and ( Ian McKee of Greenca-tle: foe McKee and family, Mr. and M Han \ndeiton, Mr. and Mrs. Hailey Miller and Mr.

and Mrs. Pan Etcheson.

Mrs. Stout of Hellmeie visited Mrs. I Frank Callings the first of the week. Mrs. Crichfiehl and little s«>n visit•d relatives in Terre Haute Friday. Mrs. Harve Shuey and daughter, | Helen, entertaimsi with a surprise (iiVloik dinner Tuesday evening in I nnor of Mr. Shm y’s birthday. Those j iresent were Carl Heck and family; j Ralph Darling and family, Mrs. Frank _ ; McNorton and daughter, Mrs. Sally j ‘ | md Dan Shuey, Claude Etcheson and family, Ray Pries and family, ami Mr. and Mrs. Lon McCann of Lebanon; and Mr. Herbert Sheppard of Indianapolis; Mr. Shuey was much urprised and further puzzled iiy the

guests being masked.

Howard Hostetler and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith, Guy (Tollings, ! Lee McKee, Virginia Lyenberger of Indianapolis and Bob Eads and fam- ' iiy of Kokomo; and the Rev. Ray Ragsdgle of Green astle, enjoyed a ! pitch-in dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. (ylenn l yenberger Sunday. Miss Gladys McKadden of Indian- ’ apolis spent Sunday with her mother I Mrs. I.aura McFadden, who is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ratcliff motored | to Pittsburgh, Penn., Saturday, where they are visiting their son, Walter Ratcliff and wife. Mr. Glen Lyenberger is serving as postmaster during

their absence.

c have been missing 11 a young man who has

PORTLAND, Oct. « (UP) —Abo-1 not had ant more experience than (it ion off the state property tax will derable credit should go recommended by the state Vix r , .h w* l V be caJls bis plays. I' 1 *

,, „f yir'. swrvey compti > and will find al- traight ■booting is due o

most uanimou. -upport of Republican ! envi ''nt. Holer bail

Mort Lane on Sunday. , VBDI.ITION Of .'■r\fj.

The Messrs. James lawman, Albert I PROPERTY TA XFAVORED 1 1

Raich, Uruce Lane and Prank Mc-

leaders, Ideut. (iovernor Edgar D. Bush said in a p litiral talk here last

night.

Hush said that no decision has been reached an the rivthod "f taxation which will supplant the property levy, hut it probably will he an income or

sales tax.

Maintenance of 1 ': ! roads will be taken largely from county funds, Rush predicted, with uhstitution of gasoline tax and m'tor license fee or by the state taking over principal roads now locally maintained.

from Chi-

cago. If you wish to find him on the <; ' , the youpg man wearing

s V :. er nuiniier 11.

+ INTROniCING + +

(NOTE: Thi-- is the eleventh of a series of cut* and thumpb-nail ketcl,es prepared by the DePanw University Department of Publicity to introduce to readers The Daily Banner, members of the 19-30 Tiger football team). ^

James R. Moore To Speak Here James R. Moore, editor of the Hoo--ior Farmer, will speak at the Court (1011.-0, Wednesday, October 29, at ! ::;o f.n t : Constitutional Convention, ibis is a very important issue to be voted en at this fall’s election, and especially to the tax payers. The H osier Farmer is conducting an active campaign in behalf of a constitutional convention and this addr s ; will give farmers and taxpayer- an opportunity to learn just what a now constitution will mean to them in the way of tax revision.

ECONOMY store Quality Meats ami Groceries, Promptly Delivered, r.c.,n„micafl y For Health, Strength and Economy, Eat plenty of Salt l li for 25C Fresh Chesapeake Hay Oysters in Sanitary Sealed Pints m* 2 Pints (.)(•

27c 10c

Swifi’s Premium Box

Hacon

Swift’s Breakfast lia’co

Lh. Roll

T Bone Steaks very Special, Lb

Boiling Beef

Buy a can of Kitchen K lean sc- and get one IIH |; Buy a package of Al MIMA l it SOAP FLAKES and (>o| a . Kitchen Kleanser I REE. Both ol these are very limited.

Rallied Oats and

E /. Bake Corn Meal for better bread, •') lb. bag

10c

Plenty of Eresh and ( tired Meat.*, Eancy and Staple (’.rticcnc. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables and tall you need to make a mud Fed I any time. <

The Store with the Loaded Truck

Phone Hj

■■rgn

ation calling attention to the observ-, full measure that w might dwell anee of Oct. 27 as Navy Day. .'aafety and put ' ;,!li,,g. , “I am glad to call the attention of j peace unhampered l,y f„n ign t |tn|

the public to the general observance) j of invasion,

of Navy Day,” the proclamation said. “It is wi ll that • ur |n, 4J

Kay Etcheson and family spent

j ».,T I the week-end in Westfield, where they

visited Pearle Hartman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Tatum of Cedar l ake, are spending this week at

their home here.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Igine, of Indianapolis visited with Mr. and Mrs.

TURKEYS To BE ( HEAP INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 21 (UP) — Turkeys will not he an expensive item of the Thanksgiving menu this year, Indianapolis packers predicted today. Today’s market was at .$.l. r ) a pound, with the seasonal top forecast at about $.20.

IOVERNOR ISSUES PROCLAMVTION. PRAISING NAVY DAY

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 24 (UP)— The U. S. Navy was praised by Gov. Harry G. l.e.-lie today in a proclam-

“Our navy has ever been ready to give to the utmost in national defense. Its glorious record is not tarn-

ished by The first

take note of the paiimtic devotim our naval forces. Monday, ii 0 i «| is the day •'! op:, ■ • ,. j

a single act f cowanlke. ' urge that all pubt to he called upon in time ] play the national iw and it)

of national danger, it has ever bo ne j pay homage ■■ r| J ; he brunt* of battle and given the • exercises in all ; ..

r»

/•

OllS ARY "AT, EJ Scvcnty-onc years ago the first A&P store v.'tis opened. I'ach year in celebration a great sale is held. We invite you to take advantage of stupendous savings offered on this occasion.

(]randmother f s BreadAhvays Fresh

8 O'CLOCK /-/ O F F E E lbs. 63c

No. 2 cans 5^^®

£ No. 2 cans

j lartffccant ^ ^ C ^ No. 2 cans ^^®

^ large cans

25®

No. 1

De3 Km*!® Feac

l- Zonte fayzu Pel f 'Zoniy

DeS rZiv.te Fisaesiitplc; Mentc SaHad Points

Grandmothers' Bread, Twinorregular24oz. If. 7c •W;.^ . : I "i. 4..du„„29c e T ,sl 22^J lb. bag ^ ^ Pure Cane Sage™ 25 > • $1.25 Icna Salmon 2 ^-n, 25c Iona Peaehes 2 i»r B ecan,33c ^ C-A Popular Rr.iinU ‘ ^ 1 • 1 9

MEAT SPECIALS IN OUR MARKETS

Hamburger, 2 Lbs. All Meal

25c

15c

Dccf Roasts, Lb. ..

Picnics, Shankless, lb. Hie Beef to Boil, Lb 10c

2 Lbs. Frankfurt I Lb. Sauer Kraut ... 39c Boned or Rolled; Half or Whole Picnics 19c 3-pound piece or more Bacon : 25c Picnic Style # Pork Roasts 15c

LUX or PALMOLIVE SOAP ^ ca ^ cs

• _ -jb» Waldorf Toilet Paper Shredded fheat «

Iona Flour Super Suds Iona Flour Navy Beans

~ -•<? 3 roll* 20c pkg. 10c 24 lb- bag 59c 3 pk*». 25c 24 'b. bag 59c «• v 3 ibw 25c

1M? «UAT

ATLUITIC&PAanC^

Ernest Beler I In the old day it used to be that <iuarterback ,s small and light [.-n that his fell ,, I,; ckfield men rulild lift him up nd throw ,huffMacross | tin Ijne .of mmago, ^ tjivorite ;| m^lpaii of advancing the, l*a4- . Tins, style o^ play }ias bpitw aban-i ilpned, but at ,D'1'auw the 'Miarterbacks. still rpp do small size* For instances, Enivst Helpr, a sofj^miore, who ha^ been barking , gnals in each if the Old Golij gpim thii year. Beler weights 152 pound? ar.anature, d^ilfned .him, Itut h: that weight ,fejt in each c:|rne. I Peculiarly etjgygh, 1 : ' U-iJl mistake? that are credited to afsopho-

AX ORDINANCE: Prohibiting the public display of meat and food stuff? upon the sidewalks and mher public place? within the City of Greencastle, Indiana, and providing penalty for the violation thereof. SECTION’ 1. Bo It Ordained: by the Common Council of the City of Greencastle, Indiana, that any person, firm r corporation engaged in the busine ; of selling meats and food stuff? For human consumption, within the limits of the City of Greencastle, Indiana, shall not use the sidewalks in front of such place of business for the display of such meats or food stuffs, and shall not place meats or food stuff? upon the sidewalks fur any purpose, hut shall keep said meats and food stuffs at all times within said place of business and covered in a sanitary manner. SECTION 2. Any person, firm or corporation who shall violate any of the pr i\ i ions of this ordinance or any order or instructions : of any policeman relating thereto' within the City of Greencastle, In-| diana, shall be fined in any sum not more than 25.00 Dollars, for each of-j feme, and in addition shall pay the costa of proNWHon ¥t by imprisonment in the county jail for a term of not more than .70 days, or both such fine and imprisonment. SECTION 3. All Ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith aie Ijereby repealed. SECTION 4. This Ordinance shall *bo in full force and effect from and aftbr it pas-age, approval by the Mayor and publication once each week for two consecutive week; in two public daily newspapers of general circulation, representing the two pijiticul partie.- casting the hip • t number of votes at the last prereed-' ing general election in said City of Greencastle. Passed and adopted by the Common Counc il of Greencastle, Indiana, t..is October 14th, 1930. WILLIAM L. DENMAN, Mayor of the City of Greencastle, Indiana. i ATTEST: Fred E. Snlvely, 0 City Clerk. This ordinance was by me presented to the Mayor of the City of Greencastlf, Indiana, on the 14th day of October, 1930, for approval or disapproval. I FRED E. SNIVELY, City Clerk. I Approved and signed by mo on this 14th day of October, 1930. William L. Denman, Mayor of Cityi

ey’s W eek

ENDS October 25

To-day and tomorrow you should take advantage ot these exceptionally low prices on quality merchandise At A Real Savings-

FLOUR

Kitchen Queen All Purpose Flour, 24 Lb. Bag Bhl. S4.40

POTATOES’ White Stock 15 LI). Peek

31c

,ri(|

.ni'> i

omiTl— COFFEE I -im >ri uonii Oakley’s Special Bourbon Santos

»/

3 Lbs* 63c

BANANAS Large Ripe Fruit 5 Lbs. 23c j

Peaches

Delmonte Known the World over for Quality Halves 30 <)z. Cans

Jello Asst. Flavors, 4 Pkjjf. . 29e Matches, Full Count, 3 boxes 10c Com Meal, 3 Lbs 10c Salmon, Alaska Pack, 2 cans 25c Tomatoes, No. 2 cans, 3 for 25c Corn, 20 Oz. No. 2 can, 4 for 49c Oleo, Palm Nut, 2 Lbs 25c Cheese, Cream, Lb 25c

t rackers, 2 lb. box 25c Baking Powder, Calumet, lb. 2Hc Re#. Swans-down cake flour 2<c Sorghum, Pure, 5 Lb. Bail . *5^ Tomato soup, Campbell 4 cs. 2m' Navy beam, choice, 3 lbs. .. 25c Hominy, 30 Oz. cans, 3 for '-5c Malt, Red-Arrow, 3 cans . Marshmallows, 5 Lb. box -

MILK

Pet Brand Large 1 Lb. Cans Per l)oz. Cans 99c

GRAPES Fancy Tokays 2 Lbs. 15c

LETTUCE V Solid Heads J Per Lb. 15cJ-

BREAD

Large 24 Oz. Loaf Oakleys’ Bread 1 Lb. Loa: 5c

ONIONS Yellow 50 Lb. Bags 75c

COFFEE , Maxwell House / 1 Lb. Tin 38c

TRADE AT

AND SAVE!