The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 April 1934 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. FRIDAY. APRIL 6. 1934.

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VERY TIME SOMETHING REVOLUTIONARY OC|H ( I RS IN THE AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY YOU -L* HEAR THE SAME QUESTION, “WHAT WILL FORD DO ABOUT IT?” WHETHER IT IS REGARDING SOMETHING IN THE NATURE OF A MECHANICAL INNOVATION OR A QUESTION INVOLVING THU POLICY OF THIS GREAT ORGANIZATION THE QUESTION IS ALWAYS THE SAME AND THE ANSW ER IS LIKEWISE THE SAME.

EG A R DING THE RAISE IN PRICE OF ALL CARS IN THE LOW-PRICE FIELD. WHICH IS IN SOME CASES AS MUCH AS $50.00, THE ANSWER TO THE QUESTION “WHAT ABOUT

FORD ’ IS THE SAME \NSWER THAT HAS ALW AYS FORMULATED THE BA'H FORD POLICY.

“W HAT W ILL FORD DO ABOUT THE PRICE RAISE?”

rrWH FORD ORGANIZ \TION W ILL CONTINUE AS I IT HAS DONE IN THE PAST—IT WILL CONTIM E TO PRODUCE THE WORLD'S FINEST LOW -PRICED CAR AND DELIVER IT TO YOUR DOOR AT FAR LESS MONEY THAN YOU CAN BUY ANY OTHER CAR. IT W ILL CONTINUE TO PAY THE SAME HIGH WAGES TO ITS WORKMEN, BUY THE

KING, MORRISON. FOSTER COMPANY

SAME HIGH GRADE MATERIALS EVEN AT IN. CREASED PRICES. AND ADHERE STRICTLY TO THE SAME RIGID RULES OF GOOD BUSINESS TO IN. SURE YOUR FORD AGAINST QUICK DEPRECIATION. I mro ONE IN THIS VAST ORGANIZATION ASKS \\ THAT ANY BUYER HO PENALIZED A SUM OF N MONEY ON ACCOUNT OF "CONDITIONS.” FORD MEETS THESE “CONDITIONS” AS IN THE PAST—BY REMINDING YOU OF A $lfi.00 HEDITTION IN THE PRICES OF ALL MODELS UNDER THE 1931 PRICES ANNOUNCED AT THE BEGINNING OF THE YEAR.

FORDS SINCE 1910

EVERY MAN NEEDS A SWEATER Take the chap who’s leisure has been lengthened by the N.K.A.— why, a sweater is as much a pait part of his costume as trousers. If you can think of a shade—a ”’^ave .. or a neck style that we c^n’t show you in your size—then you must have a keen imagination. $1.1)0 To $5.00 " i F. CANNON & CO.

THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All” Entered In the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter nnder Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $8.00 per year by mail in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County. PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Cash You May Borrow $20 to $300 On your Livestock, Autos or Household (roods. You can repay us in 3 or 6 or 9 months time. Indiana Loan Co. 2-V’A E. Washington St. GREENCASTLE. PHONE 15

DZPAUvV GRAD HONORED PROVIDENCE, R. L, April 6— Henr.v W illiam Schoenbom, of 4020 Mailison Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., a studmt in the Brown University Gra late School, has been awarded a University Scholarship for next year, iKaan Roland G. D Richardson of the Graduate School announced today. Schoebom attended Emmerich Manuel Training' High School In 1933 he graduated from DePauw University, Greencastle, Ind., receiving his A. B. degreeBrown University’s Graduate School this year awarded fellowships and scholarships to 39 students from 36 colleges and universities in 18 states. Fellow-shijxs range in value from $500 to $1,200, and scholarships mver tuition in the Graduate School.

cipally to an excess of births over deaths. More persons Ief( farms for) cities last year than went from citi“s to farms, the ratio being 1.178.000 to 951.000. In 1932. the farm-bound movement totalled 1 ,- 644.000 persons compared to 1,011,-

000 persons city-bound.

Reports gathered from 148.817 farms in all parts of the country disclosed that re-employment In urban industrlea anfl temporal-) employment in work-relief projects were the majo>r reasons for the decreased movement from cities to farms and the increased movement

In the opposite direction.

The farm population on Jan. 1. 1933, was about 32.242.000 and there were 494.000 more births than

deaths the peeeding year.

HUGE LEMON GROWN

NATION'S FARM POPULATION

REACHES ALL TIME HIGH ROCKLAND. Me. <up)—a lemon WASHINGTON (UP) Farm pop- weighing 14 minces and measuring ulation as on Jan. 1 was 32,509,(KM), almost a foot in circumference was an all-time crest, the Bureau of Ag- grown on a tree raised from a seed ricultural Economics estimates. planted at the O Brien home here a The increase was attributed prin- year a^o.

Mr. and Mrs. Neal Booth of Chicago are the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J J. Estor. Rev. John Q. Vermillion will conduct servnes Sunday morning and evening at the Clinton Falls M. P.

church.

Mi and Mrs. E. C. Bennett and daughter of W'aynetown, Rev. and Mrs. V. E. Fruits of Lizton, have been the guests of Mrs. Clara Risk and daughter Gladys. Claudq Humphrey, of Ferndale, Parke county, was taken to the Indiana state farm Thursday by Sheriff Alva Bryan where he will serve a term of 30 days imposed in circuit court on a contempt charge. A marriage license has been issue! at Danville to Lewis Edward Haverly of Greencastle and Esther Lenora Church of CoatesviUe. Another license was issued to Carl Thompson of Noblesville and Ada Marie Lineberry of Stilesville. Elisha Wixson, elderly Inmate of the County Infirmary. who disappeared from a Commercial Place home Sunday, is still missing. Sheriff Alva Bryan reported Friday. No trace of Wr'lxson has been found it was said. Miss Helen Duff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Duff, has just been “lected to Sigma Xi, honorary fraternity. Miss Duff is attending Yale university and has just completed the work necessary for her master’^ degree In psychology. The last will of Mrs. Bertha C. Tucker, prominent (Jreencastle woman, whs admitted to probata in circuit Friday. The document provides for a $1,000 trust fund for upkeep of the graves of Dr. and Mrs. Tucker in Forest Hill cemetery and divides the remainder of the estate among the four children. C. C. Tucker is nominated as executor of the will.

Dr. Stygall will hold a tuberculosis clinic at the county hospital April 13. Anyone wishing to make an appointment must do so not later than Tuesday.

SPECIAL for Saturday only, two dozen Sweet Peas. 15c. Cash and carry. EitH Floral Co. It

Deliver-so vice at Kroger and A. & P. stores. Call stores. 1-t

Emperor’s Bride

This shy young lady, so obviously wary of the camera, is Miss Yuen Hu-Hao, daughter of a wealthy G»-chin-Chinese family, who rccaBthr became the bride of Emperor Dv>Dai, of Annam. A special dispensation was obtained from the Vatican to permit Miss Yuen, a Roman Catholic, to marry the potentate.

•I- v -!• v v + MORTON d* Mrs. Sarah Lane •F •{• + + d- +

DID YOU KNOW— That, way back in 1924, Una Merkel made an experimental two-reel talking picture, “Love’s Old Sweet Song,” for Dr. Lee De Forre.a ?

PLACE YOUR ORDER WITH Campus Market —Your Assurance of the Very Best— We Suggest For Your Week-End Menu

CHOICE CITS OF SWIFTS SELECT BEEFLEG OF LAMBVEAL ROAST — STEAK — CHOPS— DRESSED YOUNG HENS PORK LOIN ROAST—FRFSH OR CURED HAM MEAT — LUNCH MEATS PORK Ok ' £F TENDERLOIN—CALF LIVER. CALF BRAINS SWIFTS PREMIUM HAMS

Me guarantee the quality of nur merchandme to the best. Phono 82-83

Green Beans New Peas Cucumbers Fresh Asparagus Tomatoes Spinach Parsley Rhubarb Cauliflower Delicious Apples Radishes Green Onions Mangoes

Mr-. Mary Call and smi spent Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ensor. Junior Farrow has the measlen. Mr rid Mrs. James Albin were at Ladoga Wedne*da> evening. Everett Maddox and family called on his mother Sunday aftetmoon. Mary Ann Stark of Cloverdale is spen ling this iweek with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Stark. Clarence Lane and family of Lafayotte .j,ent Faster with relatives

here.

Madge McGill sjient the weekend with hor sisters, Mrs. George Martin and Mrs. Myrtle Whittaker. Anna May Hutcheson |>ent Thursday night with Margaret Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Shqrrill Green and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Ijiwter spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Claud* Burk Mr. and Mrs. Harry Giltz and family visited relatives in Indianapolis Sunday. Ralph amd Freda Lawter attended the operetta at Green township Friday night. . Sunday dinner guilts of Mr. and j Mrs. W. S. Larwter and family were i Mrs. Stella Gardner and son Charles of near Russellville and Hubert Scott . of New Market. Afternoon callers I were Mr. and Mrs. Uharles Crooks of Rfoomingdalq and Mr. arvl Mrs. Forest Potter and family of Russellville. Mrs Fay Scott spent Monday with Mrs. Ethel Lawter and daughter.

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Mrs. Sellers Hostess Woman's Study Club The Woman’s Study club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Elmer Sellers, Walnut street. Mrs. M. G. Thompson gave a report of the meeting of the Council of Clubs and the Federation of Clubs. Mrs. William Blackwell reaid a paper on “Better Flowers and Gardens.” Mrs. Ewing ami Mrs. Higgs were guests. During the social ‘hour refreshments were served. + -l- + + d'4 , + + Put mini'lie Home Economics Club Met April 4 The Warren Township Home Economics club met in the communit> house in Putnamville April 4. Answers to roll call were recipes for one-dish meals. Three women's organizations, the Ladies Aid, the P. T. A. and the Home Economics club have purchased a new nil stove for use of the organizations. Because of the long business session there was no time for the program or lesson on hooked rugs. However, Mollie Wam-lqy had displayed several finished rugs and the hooks and needles with which they were made. The finance committee accepted an invitation to sep-ve an evening meal to the Democratic candidates on April 26-Twenty-four members were pres'ent. During the social hour the hostesses- Margaret Varvel, Hazel Jones, Stella Carrington and Eva Cooper, served refreshments. ++++++++ Tri Kappa Met Thursday With Mary Katharine Harris Tri Kappa met Thursday night at tho home of Miss Maty Katharine Harris, Northwood boulevard. Twen-ty-three members were present. Plans for the sample party to be given May 1 were discussed. Miss Pearl O’Hair is chairman of the committee which reported on the work done so far for this unusual party. Tea will be served and the party will l»c given in the Gobin Memorial church. April 10 and 11 Tri Kappa is sponsoring the picture “This Side of Heaven, featuring Lionel Barrymore. April 21 was the date set for the rummage sale at the courthouse. Mrs. Paul Conk was appointed chairman of this committee I»vely refreshments were served by the hostess with her mother assisting. Mrs. K. D. McCoy was a guest. ++++++++ Home Economics Club To Meet Wednesday The Friendship Home Economics club will meet Wednesday afternoon, April 11, at the home of Mrs. Ross Hammond, east Washington street road. Members are asked to note change of meeting place, + + •!• + + » Will Entertain With Ihnner Major P. M. Brannaman will enttrtain tonight at 6:30 at the Grant Hotel with a dinner for fifteen guests- + + -J- + H- + + 4. To Enterain Saturday Night With Ihnner Bridge Miss Marjorie Hen Irix of Charleston, III., will entertain with a dinner bridge at 6:15 Saturday at the Grant Hotel. ++++++++ Mrs. I ong Hostess to Country Reading Club The Country Reading club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Lola Long, Manhattan. Mrs. Omer Stoner hail charge of the program with the subject “Rock Gaidens.” The exchange of needs and bulbs was in

charge of Mrs Venter Houck. During the social hour the hostess served tea and cakes to eight members.

RIOTS AT MINNEAPOLIS MINNEAPOLIS, April 6, (UP)— All Minneapolis polico cars converged on rioting thousands who were storming the city hall here today demanding employment.

IN MEMORY In memory of our dew J husband, John Roach, whj this life five years ago tajJ how long the tint ,-ecmj ' lonely the hours; heaven, may pass away; flowers, and die, but our memory die. Wife and son.

Phone ECONOMY STOKE

Grapefruit, Texas Seedless 4 For

25c

iRry Lima Deans 2 Lbs. Aprirots, 2 Lbs. ...

Oranges Florida Seedless Dozen

25c

Peaches, 2 Lbs. Prunes, 2 lb. I’kg.

Apples, Fancy Stamens 3 Lbs

20c

Raisins, Seeded or Sued less

Baldwins, 5 Lbs

25c

Sugar. Granulated, It lbs, Corn, Gilt Kdge, 2ran*

Bisqujck. Pkg

33c

Beans, Green Strinijhi

Maple Syrup Putnam County Made. Gal $1.19

Soap. P. & G. Flake W hite

6 for 17c Water Softener Saves Soap 3 lbs 25c

Crackers, Oven Fresh 2 b. Box Fresh Country Eggs, Dz. Boneless Cubed Steak. Lb. Club Steaks. Fancy, Lb. . Standing Rih Roast, Lb. .

Veal Rib Chops, Lb 17c Veal Roast, Lb 13c

Veal, Ground for Patties

Lb 17c Link Sausage, Fresh Smoked JLb. 25c

19c 15c 20c 19c 15c

Can Tomato Juice UampMli 2 For Flour Pillsbury, 10 Ua.. Meal, Water Ground is better Puffed V4 heat. 2 Pkg Tomatoes. Kid Ripe

Frivh Pork Chops allol|

the samo, Lb.

Fresh Pork Steak, Lb.. Fresh I’ork Roast, Lb.. Ham, Swift's Premium center cut, Lb Baron Swift'* Roll, U. Bacon, Swift’s inpi. 4-

HILLIS FEED STO For Quality Feeds and Seedij SEEDS • Big English Clover—Clear Tag—$9.00 t# $9-Mp Little Red Clover — Clear Tag—$9.00 to JJMp White and Yellow Blossom Sweet Clover, $4 SO It j Grimm, Common Alfalfa, Alsikc (lover,, LmothvJ Grass, Kentucky Blue Grass, Red lop, Mitt Korean Lcspedeza, Lawn Grass Seed, Soy Beans. L Inoculant. FEEDS . Clover hay, Oats straw. Mixed feeds Hog rttil feeds. Poultry feeds, Little Chit k feeds and'tariff f To make room for other feeds coming m "f ' ll “[ a special price of $1.90 on Armours hO 1 tanuf $1.63 on Acme 18'' pig meal, while they last. FERTILIZER t , We have on hand lawn and garden fertiliK' ll | car of corn and miscellaneous fertilizer here a | 20th. Let us have your order now. MISCELUNEOUS Flecks hog worm powder, poultry worm m fC * KUlt destroyer. These remedies arc guaranteed Give us your order for standard binder price is guaranteed. . HILLIS FEED ST0II Corner Jackson and Walnut Street 9

FOR YOUR HEALTHS SAKE

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Phone* 12g HOM1- STEAM LAUNDRY

HEDGE’S MARKET GROCERIES FREE DELIVERY FRESH

Home Made Lard 3 Lbs. 2f)c

BEEF boil

6V2C Lb.

PURE PORK Sausage Me Lb. FRANKFURTS ]0e Lb.

Swiss Steak Shoulder Cut .12i/ 2 c Lb.

Swift’s Quick NAPTHA SOAP 10 Bari 22c Lighthouse CLEANSER 3 Cam 10 C BEEF Pot Roast 8 I-3c Lb.

Bacon, Dry Sugar Cured 3 to 5 Lh. End Piece, 13 l-2r lh. Sliced, 2 Lbs. .. 32c

Baldwin Orange

BAi STU \h\ GROtf

3 Lh-1 PAUII*!,

12 Bir> PORKJ

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