The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 October 1933 — Page 3
the daily banner, greencastle, Indiana! Thursday, octqpek 5. f933.
TIGERS OPEN ll SIASOIN WITH r MI NCIE TEAM
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Make the nearby Kroger Store** YOUR KROGER STORE FLOUR Avondale 24 sir. 79c
I COUNTRY CLUB FLOUR, 24 !b. Sack 95c COLD MEDAL FLOUR, 24 Lb Sack $1.15 HUIiAR — 25 Lb. Cane Suifar $1 27
j\A\ V BEANS-—Choice Hand Picked 10 Lbs
SOAP CHIPS. 2 Large 23 Oz. Pkgs. 25c
|CAKE FLOUR—Soft-A-Silk, Pkp. 29c (.ulil Mfdal—$'>000 < ake Naiivnn ( otiieMi
1 Lb. Loaf
I n ■diced W
\>ali a
BREAD
(OFFEE — Country Club — 1 JEWEL COFFEE, 3 Lb. Bag 'KUNES, 3 Lb*. 2 Pane) Santa Clara PR1C0TS, Lb 1
Evaporated
INE APPLE — Avondale Sliced in Syrup
BREAD
1 1-2 U>. Loaf Twin
PEACHES, Lb. L> apiirated RAISINS, 2 Lb. Cellophane Bag Sun Maid, Seeded or Seedless, Large 2 1-2 Lb. Can
OUA CRACKERS — Countiy Club — 2 Lb. Box
LARD, 5 Lbs. 37c 1‘un 1 , LEO, 3 Lbs. 25c Eat More
^ on Have It Again TOMATO JUICE ( olintry Club Large 2li 1-2 Oz. (
BUTTER, Lb. Country Club COUNTRY CLUB. Lb. I-1 l b. Prints
151b. Pk. 25c
2 l-2c
98 Lb . Bag
TOKAY GRAPES, 2 Lbs.
Large Clusters
CELERY — 3 Stalks
Fancy Michigan 6 Lbs. 19c-
$1.63
13c
‘OTATOES — U. S. No. 1 LABBAGE. Lb
'iiliil Heads
WEET POTATOES, 6 Lbs.
Yellow Jersey
M’FLES, Fancy Crimes (iolden 6 Lbs. 19c—Basket $1.29 Al l.IFLOWF]R—Snow White H eads - 2 Heads 27c IWANAS Yellow Ripe Fruit — I U)s 25c SFMINOLE TOILET PAPER, 4 For 25c
1 Rubber Shower Bath Cap, FREE with each 4 rolls.
I rcsco EGG MASH, 100 Lb. Bag at $1.99
SMOKED DACON ...
HAMS
H \ L L STATE TO APPEAR \INST DKPAl'W FOOl KALI. I Sqt’AI) SATt RI>AA < IiePauw University will open its l!i:’,:; fimtbali .‘■eason !n i" Saturday ' afternoon agfdnat*Satl S ate Teachers i ’ >llege ot VI ,ii l ie. pt cf . ■ >si11h - 'hi- week indicates that Coach Itay-
; mom K Neal is n >t faking any I
chaiuvs i,1 having hi- Tigers upset in their first game thi- year ani will tin w h'- entire strength against the v isitors on the opening kick-off. After two weeks of intensive prnc- . tii e during which he had his inex-
perienced men working with his let 1 termen and no ( *finte lineup in -rind,! Coa h Neal started thi week's work |
iy shaping the team he will place ! against the visitors- It appears frnn practice • -ions that k iy and Volk men, ledtermen from hist, year will get the first call for ends; McCullough and Kotha an, buth eniors and lett ‘rmen. will probably he at tackle; llaitline an 1 Sehroedc' .t-ni favored for guard Hartline is a lettermnn and
Schrceder has earned a varsity re- 1
serve letter. Lortz, con' r for the last ,
tw i years will again I; at the pivot. I
In the baekfield, Boh Bradley, half hail, and Boh Kribley . ;nl;, are left from last season an hath will probably start. Both at punters. Bruno Ave, fleet halfl'Hck from Clin ton, has been working nit in I ton Wheaton's former position at left half Either Rod Piei u Hi mer Bishop, both Konosha. Wi- , hoys .will
be at quarter Both ari letiermen and I
juniors. | This will give PePauw a line aver
aging 172 pounds and a hackfield of '
170 pounds. The line can he immeasurably increased for weight as Coach Neal has throe reserve ta klo> weighing- over 200 pounds ami -o vo si (.ho-
rn ore guards much henvii-i than Hart |
line and Schroeder La k T experience is all that is keeping the-o men
out of the starting line .p. Forty men' I will he in uniform when the Tigers | take the field and Coach N’eal w ill I probably have most of them in the - game before the aftem - u i ovor if | day
he pursues the same ta.-tics as last
worth’IhlL lowF !
PRICES JR
to have
GOODYEAR
SAFET
rv 1,1
NOW?} -i
r > / v
l ZAi/A k
GOQD/VlAR pathfinder Supertwist Cord Tires
SIZE
PRICE StPT 1932
pmet tiiDiv
SIZE
PRICE SEP1 1932
PRICE lOlUtj *7.201’
t 40.21
*5.39
S5.55
5.00-19
*7.38
4 50-20
5.99
6.00
5.00-20
7.48
7.45/
4.50*11
6.10
6.30
5.25-18
8 35
8.101
4 75-19
6.97
6.70
5.50-19
9.40
9.40»
• Seeing is believing. You can tell from a look
at these prices that they Think a monK;nt . Win . are low — many ot them . ;
M)"o wore mi/eate—than they gave a year a^o.
lower than they were last fall. ; And here’s the other big fact to know—they buy Goodyear Pathfinders, one of America’s five largestselling tires—with the safety of center traction and
ter’s coming—with more danger of slipping— more hours of driving in the dark. Isn’t it wise to buy now—have new Goodyears when you need safety most—and be sure of the low prices!
offered today?
Will Your Battery Star! Your Car the Next Cold Morning ? Better have us test it now, clean off green stuff, look at th« i able-13-P!ate Exide $5.95 uo and your oh! buttery Rentals - Remits - Recharging Road Service - Call 7H9
77% SAFERand that’s not all!
Nev» Goodyear All-Weather* flop your car 77% quicker than old, • mooth-worn tirea—and eut. ktt thatt any other tire you i on A* v if you want the rnt>«i aaicty a tut quality, you want the world's first choice the Good year AH-W eather. Price* Mart at
$7-20
PHONE 789
Swift’s Sugar Cured, W hole nr Half ( enter Slire„ Lb. 2f*c — Lb
12Lc
No. 1 Quality, l>r> Sugar Cured, .'t to ■> Lb. Piece Sliced Lean—Center slices—No rind. 2 Lbs. .'t.'lc —
15c POT ROAST —
Tender < Titick
IJ). Lb.
I O* l*r ( I'l
RIB ROAST ROLLED — Lb. Extra Choice
w STEAK — Lb. 15c
"<Jgmldtt*r '-ill
Hamburger — Lb ioc IK-sh (irmind Meat PEAK — Round or Sirloin — Lb. fICNICS — Fresh — Lean Small Size — Lb.
I - .in 11 iider
pH! RINGER — Lb. 19c
- nr Late for Lunch-e*
FRESH PORK ROAST—Cut from Fresh Cottage — Lb FRANKFURTERS — Large Juicy — 3 Lbs. CORNED BEEF HASH — Armour’s Veribest — 2 Cans PIGS FEET PICKLED — 9 Oz. Jar.
season using substitute puke freely both to solve defects m the game being played, and to giv^ experience to
his squa 1 for future contest-
•So far only one in.iury has struck j with .Miss
the -quail Arthur Bailey, sophomore end, has a broken hone in his hand and will be lest to the team for the next few weeks. Tiger fans are anxious to -ee the 1B.T! P tnt in a.'ti ir. as it will he the first team Coach N’eal has ha I without the famous Pun
Wh'-aton-
,, .... Miss Barbara Hur.-t. 1 Mexican government in sending Amei , here by boat from a continent in the Mi- and Mrs. Gilbert Pritchard an j nun - dentists t> the district, he add Pacific of which Xustralia once was a
BOILING BEEF — Lb.
♦ + + + KOXCHIIALE
|i'' \l Flossie Dei-her •!•
♦ -f •: Wilson visiteii a few days 1 itii his daugiiter, Mis.
I'' i ml lomily in I.ifay
Owens ai)d family, at
til Mi-. Earl H. Brown of M t t., arrived here Satur la\ I with the ft mier's sister, P - De sher mid family. V ' - ' ill an. I M r. and M i s J ret li ne | I day aft ' | ' lira go attending the
"f Pri gress,
I •'""I Mrs. Herndon Carpenter r. ami Mrs. Roy Rymaster
d* I ami children, Mr. and Mrs. William : mother, + i Isbell and children. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Amo.
•!• Etcheson and children were dinner Charles Pearson received guests Sunday of Mr .and Mrs. Noble •[•,(,,. | M \ of the serious illness Wallace and children at Amo. 0) ^er father, Isiuis Hendriiks. at .Mr. an.1 Mrs. Vem Si Ivey and <hil- the home of Mr. and Mr-. Frank Wil-
dren and Mrs. Lottie Baiker -|»nit j s , )n j n Indianapolis.
Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. . M ri and Mrs. William Whitfed and and Mrs. Lyle Crosby in Indianatiolis. ! Oral Watsop if near MorC n vi
Mr. and Mrs. H ward Deleter re,
turned home Thursday night, after a ten days visit with relatives in Okla-
homa, Kansas and Missouri. Mrs. Kate Stevenson i- visiting a
few days with Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Wilson, east of town.
Mr and Mis. William Summerville visited Sunday with the hitters
it oil Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. James R. Crider .and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Henderson and children of WhitesvilU- visited Sunday with the patter’s parents,.. Mr. and Mrs Claude Smitl^ and fam-
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hicks and daughter have returned to their home
at Ladoga after several weeks spent here with the latter’s parents. Mr and Mrs W W. (ioslin. Mrs Charles Robbins and son visited Sunday with her daughter. Mrs. Willi Minn and family in Danville
IN MEMORY
In loving remembr .nee of i ur dear mother. Mr-. Mar. it*t Hen*I. w n> passed away two years ago today,
Oct. r», i9.'ii.
Calmly sleep, read Mother Thy loving smile we miss, Thy soul is with the angels In the choir of heii enly bliss. Nn more thy Hiving face Will light the gloom of home, Yet in memory, we see, While in sorrow we're alone. Sadly missed by the children.
attending the World’s Fair. Mrs. Alice Hurst is visiting Mr an I Mrs. Edgar Hurst Miss Velma Parrish spent Sunday
Lucille Duggan
Mr and Mrs. Versa! .\lc<'ammack I
were in Belle I t,ion Sunoay. Mrs. Lola Heavins called on Mrs
Lottie Hurst Friday.
Rev Royen from Hazelwood called an Mr and Mrs Walter Meek Sun-
day evening
Mi-s Mary Leonard w-as in Brazil
Satu rilay.
-J- -F BELLE I MON Itnogene Burst -1- J- -l- -I-
A supper party was given Salur-
M I MMIES OF (,l \NT RACE FOI ND IN CAVE 1 OS ANGEI.FS, (UP)—Mummies, more than seven lei't tall, found in raves of Northern Sin ora, Mexico, indicated North Xmeiii'a was populat cd by a race of giants in byg u e ay --, according to Paxon (' Hayos, who hajust returned fi n an ex|liration trio in the Yaqui Indian country. Hayes, with Xlex D- Krieger an ! Sigurd Rns-ell. foutal murmified remains of 21 giants w ith hi a f >rniations indicat ng they were memhei of the Mongol r.'ie", he -aid Embroidered symbids on blue on the mummy cloths, the a.-e of shell T»ma mints and the 1 1 its of dust wh . covered thi' remain- irdicate 1 the mummies even ante luted the Mayans, Hayes I "lieves More rave , as yet imexplored, have ls*en charted, and arrangements now are lieing nmile ti cooperate with the
ed.
“I am convinri-d these people mig-
i rated to A i erica from a continent I now sunk beneath the Pacific, possibly
12 000 years ago,” Have- sa : d “Side by side with a race of normal stature, wh 1 ■ bidies have beet, ireserved in tbe-e dry cavi-s. an- the re main- of a i.iee of giants and tiygmiis vvdm obviously used thi> art of mummification practiced in ancient
Egyi d-
“With them are teakwoiwl artifn Is which would he ridicul ms to a sumo ha been i tried on the long trek by way of the Bering Sen and Alaska. “The -n ill feet of the.-e giants indicate a o ople that had not walked great listanees. “These an I other considerations c infirm i y theory that they came
part, and that the distance was cart, and that time was n d great- The -inking of this land must have lieun more recent than goug’d t- usually estimate, pi I,ably not more than
12.000 years ago ”
SE( CM) <. \ME SI ND \Y The Cloverdi.le (irays ■■•ill meet the l iiutaint ,wn elub at Eountaintovvn Sunday in the second of a three-game series. The (irays took the first game 7-4, bef re a large crow I. Wil Ramson, who is undefeated -inee joining the Grays, will oppo-e Reatick in 'he moutiil. The Gray- will have then icgular lineup on the field Sunday with h irrtell and Snodgrass back in the lineup.
FULL 3.2% BEER A SENSATION
FIRST GAME OF WORLD SERIES
0TT SCORES IN SERIES OPENER
X ^ —* 'i-
••'lifit'itilYiT
4 -Aft;.
“2-Bottle” Test of Sterling Takes Country By Storm 'T'HOUSANLiS of people are A trying a few bottles of Sterling full 3.2"&- oi a few glasses on draught - then ordering right along by the case. In Evansville, the home of good beer. Sterling far outsells other beers. Chicago is wiring and ’phoning for more carloads. In city after city, it's the same story, “We want more
Sterling beer!”
And no wonder! For the famous old Sterling Brcwi i ■ paid a million dollars to modernize their brewery with up-to-date equipment. Then with this equipment. Sterling developed a unique "controlled process” in 1 rawing beer. As a result an average batch of Sterling v iriap mori t i n t w o tenths . of one per cent frdm the legal j.J And riflvci is fully tor-
mented, too.
Just try two bottles of Sterling and prove the difference yourself. You'll find in this beer, we feel positive, just the full-bodied goodness and refreshing strength that will make Sterling ever your favorite. Selected dealers can sup-
ply you now.
STIRLING BREWERS. INC.
SnantvIlU, Indiana
^nr- n I’l'HBgawnn's i
saw the New York Giants^
' “ni-ning of the world’s aeries played lu * grandstand and tho blea*h«M-
WKmVlM'-
amntmmm
Mel Ott scoring m the first itmiry of the world's series after he ha i i smacke I a homer into the lower right field stands, sendim Moor*, who wa-- on i first, in aha*-' of him.
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HOFFMAN BROTHERS H7 South Indiana Street
^BEER EISURCLY AGED
Phone 3b9 Gieencastl*