The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 January 1934 — Page 2

THE’ DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE INDIANA. THURSDAY. JANUARY 18. 1934

4 •v .<

FARMERS!

We wili pay the following prices Friday and Saturday af this week. Rrini'your ihuiltry to ii'-’.

PAYING lle^is

Springers Ileav\ Diieks < ia}Miiis, I lea\ > Le"horii> Reel* Hides Kir*j;s. Da/.

( Tff p] DAILY BANNER ' ® en Oukey underwent a major |( j operation at the county hospital, Herald Consolidated j Thurfdfly mornin,t -

“It Waves For All”

IOe lOe

I 7e

(»e

C^SSai’

Fuhscription

Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second

class mail matter | under Act of 1

March 8, 1878.

price, 10 cents per

Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hutohons of Stilesville are roe parents of a sw, William Thomas, born Jan. IS.

Prof. R H. Graves, east Seminary street, who has re vered from a recent illness, was able to meet his classes at the university Wednesday.

I week; $3.00 per year by mail in Puti nam County; $3 M to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.

.11*

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

lo>/ 2

We ex^ "t t ‘/. 'd broiler market this year. We Call For Yout Poultry The Greencaslle Poultry Co. I 18 - 120 N. Jackson Rione 24 FLKASF NOTE! The above prices also being paid by Cloverdale Poultry and Feed Co.. Willard Denny; ! L Posher. Bambndge; Ellis Store. Brunerstown.

A marriage licen-e has been issued at Brazil to Thadde - Theodore Wopd .ir ! Mary Madelur Black, both of tireeneastle.

Mrs. Fenl Lucas was in Indianapolis today attending t >■ May Wright > w.il! -tale Council Women meei ing at the l.incoln hotel.

Last rites for .1 hn Roy Grimes, who died TuesJay evening, were held Thursday aftcn-noiOi at 2 o’clock from the home at Russellville, with burial in l e Russellville cemetery.

soggy

Coterie to Meet Friday

HOW WOMEN CAN WIN MEN AND MEN WIN

The Favor of Other Men

Rr y Larkin of JerTerson o.wnsnip wa< taken to an I mi unapolis hospital Sunday night fpr an emergency appendix operation. He getting along

nicely.

Funeral services for Charles Fran vis Purcell, a former re-iJent of Putnam county, who .bed Tuesday, were held Thursday afternoon from the home in Terre liau'.e. Interment was in Cottage Hill ce i etery. Burial services r Miss Mildred Whicker, 31, dan iter of Mr. and Mrs. Frantz Whi. ei. who committed 'Uieide by hanging, at the Central hospital in I uianapolis Saturday. were held at Stilesville Monday Funeral service- for Mrs, Irene Macy. who died \t .Inesday noon at her io;ne on north Indiana stret, will

he held Saturday o'clock from the home. The Rev. Cloverdale will be

SPECIAL PRICES on

COFFEE 8 O’CLOCK

l.r.rjrrst Selling ('flffe* in the WotUI

2 ibs 33 c

3 Lh. Rag 49c

BOKAR V iporous anti Winey 2 s 43c

CHASE c« SANBORN BEECHNUT COFFEE

MAXWELL HOUSE DEL MONTE COFFEE

53c 49c

IONA BRAND 24-Lb. Bag 79c

Sunnyfield Brand

Fine Granulated 25 Lb $1.15

FLOUR FLOUR SUGAR

SLAB BACON ■ CRYSTAL WHITE SCAR SUNNYFIELD OATS

48-Lb.

Bag

24-Lb. Bag

Strictly Dry Tire

$1.57

89c

10 46c

Lb?.

Bar?

20-Oz. Pkg.

25c 23c

SODA CRACKERS > WISCONSIN CHEESE CORN MEAL MNA PEACHES WHITEHOUSE MILK SPARKLE GELATIN GRAHAM CRACKERS

Fkg

10 -

1'*' trt ^ Dftt»4jr

19c

I* 15c * ** 30c

15c 17c

i .* 9c

Eitr Ta»«

No 5'»

Van

O Tall J i am

, 21c

SOAP CHIPS BREAD Ct » rd

PANCAKE FLOUR

AJAX SOAP

RAJAH SYRUP

BEANS

CAMAY SOAP

Lb. be i Lb.

Ui«f

Lb.

h*w Bgn

29c

23c

J * 25c 2 Caw 9c 6 1 «*•» 25c

SCRATCH FEED f.gg m:sh OYSTER SHELLS

Si-I.t> H»* 47c ti-i.b. r*( 55c 5r-T.b B»* 25c

t - e * m-Lb

$1.69 * $1.99 ** 79c

FLORIDA ORANGES

2#o Tn 21 •>

27c

BANANAS. 4 Lbs.

25c

NEW CABBAGE. Lb.

HEAD LETTUCE. 2 for

15c

IDAHO BAKERS. 15 Lb Bag

39c

LN OUR MEAT MARKETS

>PFt ML — tRMOl RN MELROSF.

SMOKED HAM SALE

121c

Bl TTS TO B \KK. LB

ENTER SLICES

Hi BtML OK FRV, lb

BEEF POT ROAST, Young tender lb 10c SLICED BACON. No rind. 2 Ibs. 33c OYSTERS, Extrn Standards. Qt. 39c

i9c ioc FRESH PICNICS, for Roasts. Lb. 7c PORK LOINS. Whole or rib half. Lb. lie OCEAN FILLETS, Lb. 18c

SWISS STEAK 17c

WE PAY MARKET PRICE FOR CLEAN. FRESH EGGS

A a 1* FOOD STORES

m .ruing at 10 McCurry funeral Donus Denny of n charge. Interi loverdale ceme-

e city of GreenWednesday from state taxes on from rrtuil beer \ total of $89,035

ment will he in th

lery.

Genet al fund if

castle benefitted $>

the distribution

whisky and revem. ..ad wine licenses.

va< distributed, other nearby cities receiving the follow : l- amounts: Brazil, $378; Bloomin n. >i522: Clinton. $110: Martinsvill. '108: and Terre

Haute, $2,573.

J. O. Cammack a* received word that six out of eii t photographs he 'Ubmitted to the Amflrican Forestry Association for tr- exhibit held in Washington, I). for the most eautiful pictures trees in Amera were display": n the National Museum. Permis- n was also asked f Mr. Cammack ‘ use on« of his pictures in a trai >-itvg exhibit comliosed of a kindred f the best prints in the exhibit whit • will be shown in all the larger cities of the country. The fact that Mr ammack ifras one .if two photogri .ers in the state whose pictures were accepted spealts highly of his work.

PROBE CX)ATE>VILLE ROBBERY The robbery of busines- places in Coateeville early Wednesday is be.ng investigated by the state police According to Jack Gamnold, proprietor of one of the stores entered, the robbers took aout $2 from his register. They . tamed about $12 from the money drawer in a restaurant. The offk- : qu»--tioned several liersons hut r .rests have l^en reported.

\|>|H)inl Sealers For Toni Loans

uRAL Mc< VMM VC K AND DEWEY WILSON NAMED FOB ml VTY

Appointment will inspect ar.. Indiana farmer ' >ans has been five of Gov. Pa Under the i,

f county sealers who -eal com on which 4»tam federal com j nnounce.i at the of-

V. McNutt,

n in this state the

i om on which : mtem seek luorts will ■Te inspected >-e:de<l in the farmers »-*n cr •. .,y sealers. The farmer will o: ,ain loans of 45 cents

a bushel n the - coin. mature on August 1 the loans have not that time the federal the right to call for -eaters will he paid

The loan- wil this yea- ani j been paid off bj gover'tnwnf has : the c-.rtt. The ,n a fee basi-

! Tr.e saalers n:

• wd include Oral Mc-

t'aas.nu k of J-ff-rson township and fK-w-oy Wilstsn of Franklin township.

ATTEND ( ITY H ILL OPENING Mayor W L. Den ran and city i ourcilmen John W. Cherry. Otis Gardner and Otto F Lakm, attended i the . pening of I'rawfoidsville's new jcity hail building Wedne-bav evening I A large crowd of people inspected the structure costing liatiJMhi. Celebration of the opening was marred by the madden illness of Ehomas L. Cooksag, Jr., son of the Crawford-svilln mayor. who was .-tricken with .iwndicitis late Wed-ne-day even mg and rushed to a hospital for an operation for relief of a rupture-! appendix.

Noted

■MISS LEE sptrituahst aad .Advisor

Gives truthful messages an i advice. pertamage to >*ne's life. If. .loubtfpj. eitected. or unhappy, pay this w<dMi>-rfui spiritualist

vf it.

.Private Rea^mf* Daily A -•• 'iy -ifilent al. -erm;.nently located 2#l >outh Ir.liana Street Greencaslle. Ind. Phene 735-X

Coterie will meet with Mrs. Allert Graham, 1 Hanna Court, Friday evenine at 7:30 o’clock. + 4-*!-4- + + +’h Crescent Rebecca To Meet Tonight Crescent Rnbecca will meet tonigut at 8 o’ll wk. All members of the dv-1 give -tarf are urged to be present. ' 1 ri Kappa 'let With VIrs. Messersmith Tri Kappa met Wednesday night >\ith Mrs. Lloyd Messersmith. Hanna Court Alrout eigiiteen members were present and one guest, Mrs. Buford Gill. Tri Kappa is sponsoring the ale of tickets to the Carnation flower sho e to bo held at the Indiana ballioom in Indianapolis, Feb. 8-9. Refieshments were seivei after the noting. Mr-. Earle Wiseman was a

guest.

•!••!• 4- + •!• + Cu-VVorkers ol Idaptist ( hurch to Met Friday Co-Workers of the First Baptist church will meet Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock with Mrs. Raymond Oneal, 507 east Hanna street. •t- 4- •!• + + + + + W. H M. Society Holds Vnnual Dinner Eighty members and guests of the Woman’s Home Missionary society attendoi the annual dinner of the society at the Gobin Memorial church Wednesday evening. Following the dinner a short program was given. Mrs. Heavenridge, president, led in singing "America." with Mrs. Nellie Chandler at the piano. Prayer by Dr. C. C. -Ford. Mrs. C. C Ford gave an interesting short talk, taking for her subject “Making the Road Safe for the Bairn.” She stressed the plea for the right education and training of the youths, who soon will become the men and women of the nation. To create interest and love for this missionary work they should be given some part in it. With this fact in mind a short program had been prepared and was given. Readings by Edith and Ethel Ford and Alice Harriett Sellei-: harmonica. Bobby Flannignn: piano solo, Jack Gillespie. ++++++++ Delta Ibela Tau Met Huh Miss Mullins Delta Theta Tau sorority met Wednes lay evening with Miss Leota Mullin'. west Washington street. Final plans were made for the charity ball which will hekt Feb. 3 in the high school gymnasium. Joe McCartney’s orchestra will provide the music. Plans were also made for a benefit party to be held Feb. 21. Mrs. Kenneth West was elected delegate to the privince convention which will Ire held Feb. 10 at Lafayette. The next meeting will be held at tho home of Mi-- Meredith Reeves. Among tho'e from the local chapter who will attend the Delta Theta Tau convention at the Netherland Plaza hotel in Cincinnati, O., Saturlay, re Mrs. FJoi.se Walker, the Mis-es Mary O’Rrtar, Ardith Moore, Ini'igene Coo peg, Juliana Gardner and H'-li-n Werneke. d* 4* •{• + •{• + + + < . C. Guffey To Speak At ( hurch Benefit C C. Guffey, lecturer, will speak at the Gobin Memorial church Friday evening at 8 o’clock. Miss Pearl O’Hair and Mrs. Benton Curtis are leaders of the church section which is bringing him here. His subje-t will be “Natural Foods in Relation to Health.” After the le-ture a light lunch will lie served. No admission will tie c'-arged. •F + + + + + + + Entertained < hurch >et:ion At Luncheon Mi-s Pearl O’Hair ami Mrs. Benton Curtis entertained their section of the Gobin Memorial . hurch at a luncheon We'needay at Mis- O'Hair’s home on Seminary street. d- 4* + + d* d* + ■!• he> stone Claas Mr* With Mr». ( ourtney I he Keystone Bible class met at the home of Mrs. J. E. Courtney, Tuesday night, with twenty two members and thr*ve guests, Mr«. Etta Hall of Coatesville, a former member of the class, Mrs. Eugene Soper, and Mrs. Ben Riley. After a s’-iort business session roll call was answered by favorite hymns, ore verse of most of them were sung. Devotions were led by Mrs. Dell Milter, who ejnphasized the thought that we should not do aims before men to be seen by them. Two -elects mad mgs were given by Mar Elizabetfi, Abel, me of which was composed by Mrs. John Collier. The subject of the evening. ‘IThe Aftermath of t^e Wat," was given by M r-. tl"hn C'da-!, » h • . an interesting Bible contest. A very amusing contest was given by Mrs. Fanny, after which the botes- and her assistants, Mrs Florence Baney and Miss Hattie Connelley, served ref re: hments.

UnJeM two pints of bile juice flow dall? &d boiX ^hlfpoi^n: your whole body. Movement* yiet hard ami constipated. You a** yeilow toniue. yellow akin, pimples, dull eyes. batT breath. I taste, itas. djsx.ntis. headache. Tou e become an ugly-lookia#. X«}ul smell*

havi

ins. •our-L your personal

to run from you. Hut don't take

oil*, laxative chewing gums of thla poiso toarm. Th«:

lonai chau-i. Everybody want*

•alts, mineral waters, i. laxative candle*

Instead of Hany |

move out the tail end of your bowel* and that doesn't take awav enough of the decayed poieon. Cosmetics won t help at all Only a free How of v«>ur bil# juice will stop this decay poison in your bowels. The one mild vegetable medicine "hich start* a free How of sour Lile juice ia Cartel's Little liver Pmi. No calomel (mercury) In Carter’s. Only fine, mild vegetable rxtracta. If you would bring back your personal charm to w;n men. start taking Carter’s Little Live P II* according to direction* today 2U at drug etores Refuse “something ust as good . for it may gripe, loosen te»th or so aid rectum. Aik for Carter** l ittle Liver Pills by name and get what you ask for C '■ y 2 3, CM Co.

NATIONAL ROAD FUNDS R APIDLY BRING DEPLETED

puO YOU have U a lot of outstanding accounts

— bills upon which

payments are due or pj<t d lt > you tind it hard to keep jjl c satisfied by trying to , check among so man-,’ Why mw from us. pay all t! < t [.jl have but one small a "

each month? $10 to $'00

household goods. Ah* 'ely c

. , • :eiv ( tial—no endorsers nee del ( nV{rJ

No obligation.

Indiana Loan («

241“

E. Washington si

I*hime 15.

SOME STATES HAVE CONTRACT ED FOR ENTIRE ALLOTMENT. SAYS BUREAU

WASHINGTON Jan. 18 U’P)— Award of <- ntracts for public workhighway construction has piogresscM so rapidly In many stat*-- that onl.v a small pan of appropriated funds remains, accordina to the Bur. an of

Public Roads.

At the end of 1933. the bureau reported. 64 p-r cent ot the $400,■ OOu.Ottu provided for highway construction by the industrial recovery act had been consumed In work ad vertised for contract or started by day lah.-.r employed directly hy high

way authorities.

Kansas has awarded contracts fot all the work its allotment permits. Twenty-six other states have exceeded "the average rat*, of progress” in putting road money to work, the report said I’p to D*c. 3ft a total of 5.287 projects, estimated to cost $273,849,000. had he u advertised for contract or befcnin with day labor. Day labor projects were estimated to cos? $20,160,000. Of all projects approved hy ihe bureau. 2.75 2 were und“r constrnc-

' "ar m

tiou at the end of tin had teen completed Work under con-t '

ing an estimated exp-nding $ 169.575.000, w as ir, a employment to nearlv i::„. at the turn of the y.;u iht-i

said.

CAN STILL DI ME ItKi l sE AT I N IV KltSITl K

It was anni»ufu-e,j -,.iay •.jjt refuse can still be ttu.rpe* f, next three weeks in the t-nn dump on Hill stre-r but thg that i>eriod i ? um| wa. nsaaitg will have to take their load* dumping place outsi the citt, ' The university dum * no*-J fille-.l by workers em iyei 'jn* feileral mosquito eradication r«J It was said some ■ rucb hzoJ liunqdng their toad- a lietiiWMl h*Btwe just n**rth of Ue ■idawlS depressior. is on private i.verty the "wmer state.I Thursday tint dumping ha t iieeti .<.,nc citiioul

consent.

Those in charge ..f the mos(| project said that a- aid (heti terial ordinarily ha -1 !>y the* trucks can still be u -d at thew

VDniTION VI. ( I, V'SIFIFD ■

NOTHING CAN TAKE THE PUCE OF QUALITY. Fry Our Feeds And Be Cominud

Satisfaction Guaranteed

IIILIJS REED STORE

Comer lark-on and Walnut Stree'-

If the SUGAR BEETMcould tat!

If the su^ar beet could talk it would aay »omctinu| like this;—Madam—the tanuera plaut me -cultivate me—guard me —harvest m« —tight the el»menta for me—haul me to the world's foremost refineriea ju»t ao that you utav have the be-t iU|(»r in the world. , These same farmer*. Madam, invert their saving* in land — in building*—in farm equipment—in up* fe P — in taxe*—in agricultural education in an effort to make a decent living. Won't you therefore buy and use Beet Sufar Made i* Indiana. Ohio or Michigan in preference to all other*? For Beet Sugar i* the world'* best sufar for every household purpose. It has no superior. Make this agreement with vourself —"No matter what else I do, I II always buv Beet Sugar Made in Indi* 1 '** Ohio or Michigan and tell mv friends to do hhewise!*

Buy, Use and Boost BEET SUGAR

loditaa, Ohio an* Michigan Mads B«-r« Sugar ia available ia .> 10 25 and 100 lb. aa< kc For aale at ail grorrrs. * and Manufacturer* Beet Sugar Aaaociation. Saginaw. Mich-