The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 August 1932 — Page 3

— E DAILY ean ^EH, GKEENCASTLE, rNDIANA. THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1932

ia 'ijt ..

✓ * *

r-l-

Rev. Gilbert McCammack

Mr. and Mr, A. I» 8 a ders called on Ernest McUumm, k Tuesday af-

ternoon.

Dallas HoUkc an family an d Gertie Stringer att. Stilesville I ‘

tent meeting S„ n; . , I ^rahty ,, materialistic, he Will W M that it stimulates activity in

wm .m .'lain- , critically ill 1 the for the past week. ..

easily than in pleasute.

L nited States, for a man is judged by what he does rather than by what

he is.”

Despite the fact that the French professor believes that American

states

r

Daniii^vs

o

I!

\slvt'd

Itrazil Man

Mr and Mrs. Henry Batch of Chira (to and Mr. and Mrs. Ed" ird Wor

-— j rick of Jamestown were dinner guests < HAKI Fs DENI.IN SEEKS $|,000 ^ 'iday of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wor-

I'OK DEN III ME FORMER ^ ri " k

GRKENl NS|| p; NYOM.NN Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Wilson of Daylon . O., are spending their vacation

A new nt fil . ' vith their Parents, Mr. an 1 Mrs R.

t thp Hay county C . Ro * ers an(l Mrs lda w„-.,„.

IF HE SENDS ROSF^S— THEN E(M)K OUT DETROIT (UP)—The boy friend is beginning to get serious when he sends roses, in the opinion of Mrs, Bc>rt Schiller McDonald, Chicago

which , florist-

individual forgets himself more 1 Mrs. McDonald,'here for an inter-

national florists’ school, said chrysanthemums mean the sender likes the

company of the addressee-

‘‘Spring flowers denote pleasant | thoughts md violets mean the sendj er’s iatenth ns are honorable.” the

flori't said.

beard adorn , hi For Bill is 12. His beard was

I thick his father had to take him so 1 barber shop.

to a

ROACHDALE

3 [■HI ——r Kasak. 11-year-old Chicago girl radio star, known as the ‘‘SunI " f i' 1 ' 1 "’- " h .o died before an emergency operation could be pe, l tomach ailment She is shown here with; Irma Glenn radio Pie child star became a radio performer at the age of 5, and was • her renplition of folk songs. J Its I in EK*>oN INNP has been »ick foi the last few weeks An :<t-m's are moving to i-s improvini: Idler'.- urn southwest of Belle Jack Boaman and Mary (ilen Me j Cam mack were married at !* o’clock li' I' 1 d' s n d family were last Sunday mornr g at the Friends |.ic last week by the death of chuich. The Rev. Gilbert McCammack k'- father. | officiate a. i i’urki'i and Bety Jean Wal- Funeral services fur Robert Terry Pte'l W|, h Mr. and Mrs. O. R. were held at the New Providence Jiy.-iC »'ght. • church Sunday morning at II o’clrck, I 1 " ,! •' ■ " h' condu ti i by the Rev. Maaten and the

circuit .(.nit i- that of Charles Devlin, as administrator of the estate of Elizabeth Moore, I umer (Jreencastle woman, against th Pennsylvania railroai, in whi h he asks judgment of $1,000 damain - for the death of

1 'd 1 'l in ‘i killed two

yeais . go in a crossing accident on

i 'i : 13, f oth of

Crawfoi usville.

Mr. and Mrs. Jo-eah Moore, who leside.l at tin time at Detroit, were on tin ir way to Brazil when they were hit by a trim at the crossing and b th were killed. Suit was filed about IS months agi on behalf of Joseph Mocre in which $10,0000 damages were asked. The suit was ven uei to Parke , unty where it is now pending. A Mrs. Moore had no dependents the liability on the paid of , t::e railroad company is not as great and only $1,000 damages is asked. -Miller and Miller arc att imeys for

j the plaintiff.

FRENl HM N\ DK< I NRKS SI ft ESS DOM IN VIES IN l . S.

I Ahl.S, (1 1*i Profes, u* Bernard hay, speaking on the psychology of the American people before the

ENGLISH LEADS FOREIGN LANGUAGES IN RUSSIA

MOSCOW (UP)—English is the mii-t popular foreign language in the new I’u.sda, according"'to statements , made at a iccent conference here of

Mis Emma Brookshire i pending forei-n language teachers, fe w days with her daughter, Mrs. I Three hundred teachers, represent

ing 100 educational institutions in the Moscow region, attended the gathering which aimed to develop t mdard a ethods for teaching foreign

NO MORE Guess Work!

left Monday for Kansas City, Mo.

Mrs. Robert Crouch and n Jack left Wednesday for then home i 1 Ne\s A ork ( ity after spending several weeks with her mother, Mrs. Alice

Lockridge.

John Turner lemains ven ill at the home of bis daughter Mr- Joseph

Couchman.

Mrs. Gladys Viles of Jndiunapolis is spending her vacation here with her mother, Mrs. Ida Wilson. Maurice Silvey had his i nsiE removed at the Culver hospital Monday

morning.

Mr and Mrs. Glen Crodian and I

French Academe of Moral and Do- c 'h>Idren of Indianapolis spent Saturlitical Sciences fated th it “Success an< * Sundae with relatives and count- for more than quality in the ,ri ‘‘ n,ls here

Mrs. Howard Deisher spent Nutur day night with her parent', Mr. and Mrs Charles Temple at Nd- v Maysville and accompanied them to the Temple reunion at la-banon park Sun-

day.

Mi-s Pauline Crawley of Creencas tie is spending the week eeith her father, Jeff Crawley, and family.

Dole Crodian and family of n a r La

doga.

Mrs. Azel Linn and Miss Viola Grider were in Indianapolis Crohn

Mr. and Mrs. Robert ('r by and tongues,

son John were dinner gue t Friday

of Dr. ami Mrs. Charles Gi tham in 'dll III <»E 12 GROWS Crawfordsville. HEAVY HEARD Miss Izola Rogers of Indi.inapoli.- 1 HANFORD, Cal. (UP).—Bill iBrown j visited Sunday and ,Monda\ with Mr ' ; Hanlord can remember “way back and Mrs. Q. A. Kaller j wh, n'' roller-skating. kite-flying | Harold Shannon and Cla nil Hu na n a ’ il ' 1 '' im<l such things interested

husinc-s trip to j "' :l '

Tin despite the fact that a long

to Qfdcagi

Visit America's most Interesting city! Feel the throb of giant business! Thrill to the major attradions of stage and screen. See Chicago's Night Life - hear the brilliant music and meet the leading theatrical stars in the College Ina

UNEQUALLED CONVENIENT LOCATION nn,i YOU CAN DRIVI YOUR CAR RIGHT INTO HOTEL SHERWAN GARAGE

■.

Hra'iiiR jh,

HOME OF THE COLLEGE INN i CHICAGO S BRIGHTEST SPOT%

estabusheo

^ hen you buy Meals at A&P Markets you buy Guaranteed Quality. Every pound of meat sold ip qn A&P Market must give complete satisfaction or you can have your money back. . . , ^Vr*'**.

C'

\>C.

1 c«** vV VO-

BA(’()N

GROUND BEEF PORK ROAST BEKFROAST SLICED BAC ON

Sugar ( in d. d In a Lbs. 1 O 1 ,, End Pieces Lb

Fresh. No Cereal, Lb.

Fresh

Lean, Lb. . .

< hoice

< buck. Lb. .

Lean,

Sweet Lb.

10c 12c 13c

13 k

10'

SlNC®

LarK® So.2Si«

Can

tons F'» ur , p r0 ven x p\our ol 24 Tj' 5 ’ Bag

Stoc^ up at

IYNN9 TO*

Pure Cane Granulated

Toilet

■CoU"'’ B oll

Boll*

Del Monte Corn Flonr mh.i Nectar Tea

Sugar

Tomatoes Croon Beans

Silver

DtITrar P«»teuri

OtlVOS Encore Qneea

GrandmotherjL

VIWw Sliced or Kegaltr 8 o’Cleok Coffee ~

IjaxSoap ^ Bokar Coffee

Rinse s if5

4^29c ^ 39c

Pkgs.

EMBEZZLER < \UGH I

CINCINNATI, O , Ang (UP) Henry Z Hessler, l.t, arnated at the home of his brother-in-law in Glendale, O., at the request of Indiana polis authorities, was held in II imil-

ton county jail here today.

He.-sler was -aid to be under indict ment in Indianapolis on a charge of embezzling $3,500 from Arthur R. Brown, treasurer the ( entur> liiscuit Company, according to Sheriff \. V. Butterfield. Hi -ler’s arrest wa> >aid to have ended long -e trch for him. I It was understood lb sler would return t" Indianapolis v intarily. Hessler formerly wu hief buyer for the Great Atlantn ..nd Pacific Tea company, officers aw. It was said he used his position to irehase carload lots of “distressed’ ,nned goods •it low prices He w I re-ell the I goods at large profits, as alleged

Claims against He$17,500 by the Ediphoi $10,0(H) by C C. Schle creamery; $15,000 by Ai cr, agent for the Van <

company

t included company; i. head of a d Huntsing-

■ np packing

Bananas—Firm—Yellow Ripe, 6 Lbs 20c Celery, 5 Stalks 10c—Dozen 25c Tomatoes, 10 Lb. Bask. 15c Potatoes, 15 Lb. Peck 15c (; uiliflower, 2 Heads 25c Cal. Oranges, 2 Doz. 29c

THE GREAT

Atlantic*

MALT PLANT AM AH ' REPEAL PHILADELPHIA, (ITl —Waiting for the repeal of nation:* prohibition, the oldest business firm in Ameri* i is preparing its plant to resume op eration. Founded in 1087, the ’ in of Fran cis Perot's Sons has mail*' malt from that early day until th* approval of the 18lh amendment halt* I their tiusi ness. Although the malt plant of the ompany is now located in (Buffalo, the offices of the eompany still are maintained here where the firm was started. In the long history of the firm, one important event stands out. The company, back in 1808, shared its malt plant with the Baptist church. The company, estahlishe I before the organization of the Bunk of England, has descended from father to son for eight geneiations. The founder of the house was Anthony Morris, 2nd, who was bom in England in 1G54. In lt)8“ he came to America and settled at Burlington, N. J. Four years later he came to Philadelphia and purchased a piece of ground near the Dock creek and the Delaware river, in what is now the old section of the city. It was this building that was use 1 by net enlfc- the Baptists but also by the eady Presbyterian church.

Country Club PEACHES

Here's a special week-end buying opportunity. Foods that you need right now—and they're priced right.

2 2

Halves or Sliced In Heavy Syrup

Big No. 2 1

Cans

DEL MON I I

No. 2'

< ails

27c

E

29c

flour (ATSUR SALMON LUX SOAP LUX CHIPS WHEATIES MILK URL AO

hnusunQl/^CuaL ‘ftyt i/GillL SHOPPING LIST,,, PINEAPPLE

s " 2 10c

24 '

10c

Fancy Sliced

Avondale A Rig Value

Avondale

Uitfh Duality

Can Lb.

Rag

Country ( Ini*. I.g. Rich la-i* It (iz. Rot. A Favorit* Q Tall Summi-i U -It ( ans t he I o li | S up fy of Movie st ; ,rs OBars For >*.i'hmg finer thing'. I g I’kg. 21c: Small I’kg.

Ll.'gi ntor than

Elegant —I’kg < ountry (lub ty i ,n Richer and Bellrr 2, t ., M s

Sliced or

Regular U if

25c 19c 10c 12c

9c 1c

j i:\vfl

COFFEE GOLDEN SANTOS 3 i£ 49c

OLEO FAT,MORE

Nl I

3 ,bs 25c

BANANAS

5 lbs, 15c

AFPI.ES

Golden

Ripe Quality

Fruit

Fancy

Maiden Blush

SWEET POTATOES PEACHES

< HOD E TENDER .11 M Y STEAKS Round. Sirloin or Boneless 28c Lb.

Virginias Yellow lerseys Kxtrr Fancy

(|uality

M \( MINE SLK ED No Rind or V\ astt

10 6

l.hs. 17c I*.. 25c

I.K-.

25c

Min st <; \u ct hi p

lAlllfl *»r vf nhf#* _ Bacon, lb. . 17c PA((,N

lllg'Llll'V Sit*,/.Lux' 1

i HU< K

ROAST

Tender, lb. 1**'

GROUND

BEEF

Pure t01« Eresh lbl^2V

BOILING BEEF

Tender Ib.lOC

EXTRA SPECIAL Smoked PICNICS Shankless t to 8 Lb. Avg.

Hickory Smoked 3 to 5 Lb.

End Pieces.

12c

lb.

10c

LAMB

TH I RINGER SI MMER

15c

PORKI.OIN ROAST Piece, Eh.

( ENTER ( I I

Pork Chops, Lb. ]{)(•

BULK PORK

SAUSAGE, Lb. l() c HADDOCK

Iceberg Brand

roAST,'Lb! 8 *. j7 C Sausage lb 17V?c Fish, Lb. 12 1 k

37c

f

. : LI