The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 April 1934 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. THURSDAY. APRIL 5. 1934.

For the Suit You’re Looking For. WE'RE convinced that we could please 95 "ut of even.' 100 men with Spring Clothing— but it may be that vou are in that 5' f class, we can’t do business with. IF you are—we won’t storm about and make you wish you hadn’t come here in the first olace—We’ll treat you as tho’ you'd iust completed purchase of a CANNON Suit and were looking at Top Coats. THATS the spirit here. Ask to see our $25.00 Suits. Cannon’s

THE DAILY BANNER Arvi Herald Consolidated “It Wave* For Air Entered In Uie postoffie* * t Greene&stle, Indiana, a* second class mail matter nnder Act of March 8, 1STS. Subscription price, 10 cents per »aek; $8.00 per year by mail in Putnam County; $3 50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam CcAinty.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ly<n -pent two davs in Indianapolis on business. at Bam bridge Wednesday from the •

county hospital

Mrs. Fred Tori, east Washington street- was rep- rted seriously ill ut her home Thur.-day. On account of the death of Mrs- W. W. Tucker, the Woman's Club will not meet Saturday afternoon. First Baptist ch’jrch choir re'-ear-

WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE— WITHOUT CALOMEL And You’ll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Karin' to Go If f«<«4 ruck tsd th# wot* 1 k-ok* pnak. dor : twi rw • lot ot ».tj. tt:Bw%l w%»m, cSi. can4/ op cWvtsf mb4 tb^rr * - you b j ryMat a=d bill of Tor tSoy emr t do tt. Tb#y celr tb« » fr*'« mcrwmmx docao t at tb# efttjftft- Tb* -e^joa fee rour dowrs-ftod-oul ^ jrow *r- It fthoatd doup o\it two po«»di d liqu 1 bi « isto yo*af Vewvtft dMi.y. If thb If B 't fl 'w.r.g fr*#iy, your d'-*o t 11^—T I: }.m decftTi in tb« bow<4ft. Oft* Nrftt» up ry-' ft'mftoh. You • tPkk. bftd I**'* i-d Twwt br—Ui f* fouL 9k:n ofteB bt>«.» o»-' '.n b «—iib-ft. Y*-ur b—d •eh—ud y9« f^* i:wn ini out. Y'oux wh.t# •yvt^cB is pc— e-4. It t»k#« t fc i* fod. e i CARTER’S LITTLE LIN * F;LL5 to f< U-* two p-’is is of b;> - * -f frwdy ft-.j mftkft > ' j [•H ' ip ftB-i cr Tr*y cocUla —df ful t har—hp—, t*r- eitnets, ao—ainf w±*r. tt ora— t - tb« t # flow frwHy. Put dow’t •• • fop r— pfllft- Aftk fop Carter f LittJa Ut»p F < L->rk f or t=e =»ae Cart— $ UttJa Ur— F * "B tba rwd iab^ R—a-t • ribvdtttta. 2lc f dns# • t or— 01931C. M •'«

Eldon Hill -pending his vacation visiting his 'her. Mrs. Clara Hill. Mr. Hill is ar ’ struotor at Lake For-

est college, 1^..“ Forest, 111.

John WillU-.s and Charles Marsteller of F ncastl® have returned from Superior. Neh . and Kansas City, Mo., where trey \ .-ted relatives and friends. The;, were aocompanie.! to

sal will be heH tonight at 6 30 ; Superior hy Mr. Wilbams'mother,

Mrs Rachel r '.:!h, who w ill sperri

the summer there.

County Agent E W. Baker has received a re^ ' ruling frem Mart n L. Lang, state commissioner of weights and measures, to the effect that during April, com loans can be

Horace Wilson returned to his I granted only to producers who have home at Lucerne from the county signe-d com ” g contracts. AU loan hospital. Wedne-day. Mr. Wilson is applications :• - t have accompanying

o’clock. Pracer service will follow at

7:30 o’clock.

Mrs. Walter Woodnm and son Glenn were in Riley today attending the funeral of Calvin H •uc k, and

aunt of Mrs- W ••truni.

BUILi i—.IN LIGHT YEARS MILWACKEE (CPl — After eigh*

years work and no little expense. BURNS William Poland^r. a mechanic, ha-i field. »ho c r. . rurted a harp which he lalues j horses in at $3.' "0. it is a beautiful instru- more than m-rt made mostly cd several varle- rently H ties of mapl». I Portland.

FIRST VISIT TO CITY

Ore. (I'P)—L. C Bradhas raised pure brei -rduheas'ern Oregon for >0 year*, had a thrill repaid his first visit to letropolis of Oregon.

a newphew of Miss Mabel Burton, nurse at the hospital. Short funeral services for Eli Grimes, former resvdent of Russellville, who died Sunday at O-kaloosa, la., were heH fr m the crave in the Russellville cerr-tery. The Rev. Cecil Franklin wa- in charge.

them a certf cem-hog corr:

jte from the county

ittee it was said.

HEADLINERS Every item in this ad by its quality and price could rightly take its place as a headliner in Food Bargains. Our stores are loaded down wdth the foods you want at prices you can afford. SAVE ON YOUR FOOD NEEDS AT A&P EVERY DAY!

26c SUGAR

$1.05 CHIPSO

BUTTER

GOLD MEDAL F jr Qll/ltf PAG - Kirk’* Flake C wwHi 9 RRFfln 1 ^ • 1 UnUMU Cr. W tv, * Lai

Pure Cane Flakes or Granules

$1.29 2 27c

14c IONA FLOUR e.V $1.53 77c

r15c

CHOCOLATE DROPS

Lb.

10c

ARGO STARCH —^ 7 C NORTHERN TISSUE 3 •»«* 20c

CRACKERS

Pkg.

pV. 10c

PUFFED WHEAT

BEANS

APRICOTS

AfV Ab^it V*Cic Book

Sandwich

Spread Gelatin Dessert

Quaker

Maid

In

Syrup

CAIJP Ts B ••—Vegetabl* Wwlfl cr Tomato

RAJAH

S 10c SPARKLE

2 c.n. 9c WHITEHOUSE MILK 3 “cj* 15c APPLE BUTTER ” ; V T.:- 10c SPAGHETTI 4

PEANUT BUTTER ’^ISc MATCHES CORNFLAKES % 10c CANADA DRY WYANDOTTE 2 c... 15 c 8 O'CLOCK

ECP MA'K SS, $2.09 STARTING MASH 1 $2.29 OYSTER SHELLS ‘i.“' 79c

9-0*.

Jar

13c

6 r “« 25c

Tall Cana Lb. Jar Can*

17c 10c 25c 5c

20c

p . r , M Bot

Coffee

I

8-Lb. Bag 59c Lb 21C

RED CIRCLE COFFEE ^ 23c BOKAR COFFEE ^ ^21c DAIRY FEED ^ ^ $1.39

WE P »Y MARKET PRICE FOR CLEAN, FRESH EGGS

—SEED POTATOES—

IRISH Cf BBLERS, U. S. NO. 1 SELECTED- $1.60 Bushel — 98 Lb Bag $2 61 D EC RIVER VALLEY EARLY OHIOS. SELECTED-S1.40 Bushel-98 Lb Bag $2.28

LEAF ■ ETTUCE, Lb. 5c l * Oh AN S, 150 Size, Doz. . 32c NEW CABBAGE—3 Lb*. 10c

BANANAS—5 Lb*. 25c BALDWIN APPLES. 5 Lbs 25c HEAD LETTUCE. 2 For 15c

IN OUR MEAT MARKETS

BOILING Rm ^

3 to 5 Lb.

KINGAN3 Pl/'VIf'C KKLIABliK Ml INH »>

Rol ND W>NE

15c

* >Hol LDER — LB

BEEF. Lb

8ic

VFV

Fresh Ground

15c

HALIBUT STEAK. Lb. Lb

?*3r

S?iaitkle*A >4j ir a r • Cured. Lh

14c

A & P FOOD STORES

Timers I urn To S|irino[ Sports BA.SE BALI TEAM PLAYS HKKF b KII» \Y SGAINST WABASfl

COLLEGE NINE

The I*P.»v.v University Tiger ba.-e ball team o;- - season here Friday aft erne- - -.ng Wabash College's nine. Traditional rivalry between the tw -cb -'L will make this tilt of unusual interest as a -sea.-on "V«Der. Four games have been schedjied with the Cavemen for this year. Coach LI yd Messemruth has been taking advantage of the excellent weather tN> last few days to get in some lenrthy practice ses-ions- He has a rice nucleus of lettermen left •roun-i which to build his team and several {•- erasing .-ophonvres are making •"•■ng bi'ls f -r starting positions. While tie diairs-nd aspirants are occupying the ba.-e ball field Coach Rayn nd FI Neal has had his football can't ites out f >r spring football practice. Of twenty-five lettermen who pia;. '-: through DePauw’s |ierfect seao'.n la • Fall, fifteen will be available for the 1934 tearr. only ten being I t . grad-uation Sophomores candi.iate will have their first chance t de^tlay their wares with the varsi* in .pnng dnlb. Coach . C Buchheit has moved his thinly-clad- from Bowman gymnasiut t. • • or practice f-*r the spring tra<’k mwe The Tigers were represen’e m •" Butler Relays and garnered two joints in the stiff competition her* Fhe Tigers have held almost uni cen dominion over the Little State --ick title for the last eight years. B- - having br-Aen this grip

once.

The Debiirw tennis t<»’n will also open its e-ason against Wabash the first me** b*mg scheduled for April on the - al courts. A return match

1

will 3.

be j , ed at Crawfortfeville May

gogsy First Ward to Hold tipen House Friday “Father’s Night” will bo observed at the Mary Emma Jones school on Friday night, April 6, beginning at 7 o’clock, with each teachar in her

room.

The program as arranged by the | committee is as follows: open house j from 7 to 8 p. m. Devotions, H. R. Krehl; music, "One Man Band”; solo, Miss Mildred Grewe- The speaker will be Dr. E. R. Bartlqu who will u-e as his subject “Developing Character in Childhood." + + +’ + + + Queenev - McLaughlin Marriage Announced Ann.’uncement has been made of the marriage of Miss Martha McLaughlin. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McLaughlin of Celar Lake and Janes Rex Queenev of Fort Wayne, son of Mr. and, Mrs. E. EQueenev of Greencastle, which took place Ea.-ter Sunday. The couple will make their home in Fort Wayne. + 4 - + + + + + + Miller P. T. A- To Meet Friday Afternoon The Aoril meeting of the Miller P. T. A will be held Friday at 2:30. Principles of teaching will be explained and demonstrated by teachers of era es 1, 5, and 6. -i'-:--i--Fd-d-4- + Mr*. $ lola Craig is Bride ,>f Roarhdale Man Lad .a. April 5—On Saturday evening. March 31. at 8 o’Hock the Rev. la-lan i Flew of Roachdale united in marriage Mrs. Viola Craig of this place and I-om B. Noland of near R aohlale Fifteen relatives and fi.cnd- were present to witness the ceren-c ny which was performed at th* home of the bride's brother-in-b.w and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John \Vr>ght, -outh of Ladoga, where she n-.j ie her home. Immediately after the ceremony they went to I've groom's farm, near R . ..ile. About forty were present at their home and after a social evening refreshments were served. vd-H--F4--l-4 , + Tri P»i to Meet Friday The Tri P-i will meet Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. C. P. Broadstreet. ++++++ Mrs. Sunltel Hostess To Frescent Club The Crescent rlub met Wodneisday afternoon with Mrs. Willard Sunkel, Northwood Mrs. Robert Browning had charge of the pm gram which con- . isted of a contest and an interesting reading of the history of Putnam county. Mrs. Perry Rush gave a report of the Council of Clubs. Seventeen members and one guest were present. -F d* + + Fntertains With Violet Luncheon An artistic and dainty luncheon was served Wednesday at 1 o’clock by Miss Lydia Ann Williams, assisted by her sister. Miss Minnie Ella Williams, at their home on Hanna stret. The luncheon was given in honor of Mi-s Lydia’s house guests, the Misses LaGreeta Southern and Marjory Dawson, who have b»en .^pending the winter season in Fort Myers, Ha. A low bowl of fresh violets formed j the centerpie e <>f the table and a n-'segay of the fragrant flowers tied with violet ribbon was laid at each plate. Vic let colored candles with silver tracery were encased in silver holders and touches here and there of nile green completed the color scheme whi<-h was carried throughout the menu. The Misses Southern and Dawson left early Thursday morning for their homes in New York City. ++++++ Eastern Star Lodge Met Wednesday Evening Greencastle Chapter O E. S. held a splendid meeting Wednesday evening at the Masonic Temple. Initiation was held for two candidates aj*d two were received by affiliation. Plan* were made to hold a special meeting m May at which time the grand officers will be entertained. Seventy members and guests were in t ttendance. ++++++ Missionary Society Holds Interesting Meeting The Woman Foreign Missionary Society of the fr-.|>in Memorial church j met in Key-tone rhai»el Wednesday afternoon. After an interesting busI inesj meeting Mr A. T Briggs con-

view on "Women in Korea’. The society was delighted to have as their guest Miss Thelma Chaffin a senior in DePauw university who has lived in Seoul, Korea 14 years and who-e mother is a teacher) in Korea at this time, having taught there 21 years. Miss Chaffin told many interesting things about the customs of the people of Korea and emphasized several things brought out in the book review. + -«• + + + + Second Ward I’. T. A. To Meet Friday 'Hie Second Ward P. T. A. will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. The program will be a demonstration of teaching by, the first, fifth and sixth gradesINDIAN 5POLIS LIVESTOCK Hogs 4,000; holdovers 300; mostly 10 cents higher; 160 to 180 lbs., $4.10 to $4.15; 180 to 325 lbs., $4 ”0 to $4.25; 140 to 106 lbs., $3.35 to $3.60; 120 to 140 lb.-.. $2 60 to $3.10; 100 to 120 lbs.. $2.10 to $2.35; packing sows $3.00 to $3.50. Cattle 500; calves 500; slaughter classes little changed; load medium weight steers held above $7.15; others mostly small lots from $4.25 to $5.75; heifers largely $4.00 to $5.25; small lots higher; cows $2.75 to $3.75; practical top $4.00: low cutters and cutters $1 50 to $2.75; vealers 50 cents higher, $6.50 down. Sheep 600; lambs steady; two doubles shorn westerns $7.25; • losely sorted ewe lambs $7.50; odd head springer* $10; wooled offerings negligible.

Cask ' ou Bon, $20 t(

On your Live stockt ^ Household *004 You can repay 9 months time. Indiana LoanC, ‘•d-’G E. Washington » V( Ay| ".. pho5

NOTICE OF FINAL "1 1'TATE ^ Notice is hereby gi ven w ""■<1 castle, Indiana, on the 21* April, 1034, and show with the estate of should not lie approved-h-irs are notified to then', ■ ti ir ■ .• . Witness, the Clerk of J this 5th day of April, iiiyj No. 7505. j cuit Court. ~ M. J. Murphy, Atty.

iiiii

Merit Shoe Stor

■

Now! Sport, Styl^ WOMAN'S

X BLUE’S X GREY’S X BLONDS W X BLACK AND WHIli X WHITE BICK X WHITE KID All Heels

■ $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 $3.51

= Men's and Bov's

= White Buck =f Slack and White = Eu-Tone Brown si * • i • • ■ |g ^ Children’s Shoes

$2 S2.:>0 $3 Miny 3i *1.0011

lEillDI

YOU CANT BEAT| BEET SUGAR, FOR CANNING! ME TOO-INEVfl TASTED BETTEI

'HF.RIM NEAR DEATH FROM MANIACS SHOT IRON RIVER. Mich., April 5. — Frank Yeungs, 21 years old. recently di-<-ln-g*ii from the Newberry state ho»f ital, where he had been treated for a mental disorder, was held in the Iron county jail last night, while phy-wans sopujjht to save the life of She-iff Thad R Waite, whom Young- -h >t twice yesterday afternoon while resisting arrest. The sheriff’s most dangerous wound wa inflicted m the abdomen by a 22-« aliber revolver which the youth had taken from the home of his uncle, David Youngs, city man-

ager of Iron River.

Slenff Waite and Prosecutor John ' Curded a it ion service for the Watson went to a building and loan rw ' w memliers giving a very inspira

association office here yesterday to arrest Youngs and return him to the

tonal talk on the privileges of members of the W.cron’s Foreign Mla-

N»wherry hospital after the youth • :onar > »* " <>’. Mrs. NE S. Heuven-

ralge lod the .levotions after whi. li .NJrs. William Bishcij. gave a book re-

h»l allegedly made* threatening re-

marks about the sheriff.

Youngs drew a revolver and fired a*, the h' -iff four times, fled fr"-” the build ng and forced Arthur HalImm t>. give up his automobile.* Youngs drove six miles to a house near Sunset lake and barricaded himself while * posse •surrounded the house. When his ammunition was exhausted the posse closed in on him | • • I

M E GUAR\NTKE COLORS•

Phone

OVERHEARD'hi the PAN]! says the canned peaches to the chocolate cake That’s right. Mr- Housewife, It, < f Indiana. < (tin* or Michigan is the id- ,1 ,r r ning -for cake baking for cooking * iViu*. for jellies and jams—in short, for even liou - ’'' Don’t lie propaganded into thinking th.jt Uc<l ll f ,r different from cane sugar. Both are idrnti'J The farmers of Indiana. Ohio or Mn b : m ' 3 J | | 1|||P ( sugar beets. Kvery time vou bin I li " 11 , Michigan Made Beet Sugar you In Ip - and wage earner. Beet Sugar ha* no * u P frl clean, wholesome and 100 r c pure. Start today and support the w age earner* " ^ (>hio or Michigan. This will not cost you J penny. Buy, Use and Boos! BEET SUGA

HOME SIKVM LUND14Y

126

Imliaiia. Ohio and Miehigan Mailr Bert S u F* r '' in 5-10-25 and 100 lb. ,ack». For aalc at * | o n ni , Farmers and Manufacturers Beet Sugar '