The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 June 1934 — Page 3

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Sunny brand, nour 1 r or dill, Quart .. lOC

l N< W Triuinp,Uk ’ U ’ S - N °. 1 oo • • • ‘Quality, 15 Lb. Perk £wC PORK & BEANS 19 c

PICKLES .

tea grr**’. . 29c MARSHMALLOWS, ll>. J5 C NEW' POTATOES, 2 lbs. 15c EAGLE ADE 10c

83c

Kitchen Queen, All Pur- • pose Flour, 2-1 lb. bag .

brakes ^e, Lennon toe Rickey 10c for empty titles-

COFFEE

Oakley'a O 4 Special, lb. * I C

CATSUP Ruby Brand made by Stokely. Bottle I UU

l VEAL CUTLETS. Lb. 15c Roast, Lb. 12 1-2 - 10c BY BEEF— Boil, Lb 8 l-3c - 5c Steak, Lb. 12 l-2c )RK OR VEAL BRAINS, Lb 9 l-2c EAN PORK CHOPS, Lb 14 1 2c

[1RTERS. Lb URBECUE PORK OR BEEF, 2 Cans Roast, Lb. |pVEAL— Breast for Pocket, Lb. Steak or Chops, Lb. Iround BEEF FOR LOAF, Lb.

12c 25c 12 1-2 - 10c 6 l-2c 12 l-2c 8 l-3c

|JST, Larue PkR. .. 18c Bottle 9c White Shues urc Cane, 10 lbs. 47c AP, 4 Bars 19c IS, 2 Pkgs. 23c amrle, Chesterfields, and

Karo, 3 lb. can

Your

FOOD STORES

OLISH.Pmt 39c

ki.'-

WASH OUT 15 MILES OF KIDNEY TUBES Win Back Pap . . . Vi*or . . . Vitality Mrdlcil »uthorltl»« tgrrr that yonr kidXr” co " *'" I* MILES of tiny tuba, or fcou “ purl ' 1 “» bl00 ' 1 “■« K,. I L. y “ U „. h * V ' “'t*' too frequent ■■“"Pi with tcanty amount cau«ES

If kldnoye don t empty 3 pint, every day rld 1| oT * Pound, of waste matter, your body will take up the.r polaona rau.ing aerloua trouble. It may knnrk you out and lay you up for many month.. Don't wait. A.k your drujrgl.t for DOAN'S PILLS . . . or B . U o!^d‘51dV. h y % n :^^ h ., ,t eT^ fo^l lief that contam no "dop. or hablt-formln* drug.. Be aure you get DOAN'S PILLS at yourdruggl.t.fc ig84, Foiter-Mllburn Co

Kffie Parker last week. The day was spent in quiltinje. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Rosalie Allen. Mrs. Janies Watts was taken to an Indianapolis hospital Saturday. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wildman and daughter Rachel Monday evening were Mrs. J. J. Schowe and daughter Anna Frances, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lackey, Mrs. Gertie Shapherd and Miss Irene Crowe of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wildman visited Mrs. Orlena Wildman Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert SHdons called on Rev. Wininger Sunday evening. Julia Kraft of It|a< khawk visited her brother, lap Allen and wife Sunday.

•b + •!• + *• ♦ + BRUNERSTOWN + By Lovie Johnston + »!« »Jo • j« *J.

riTAL NOTES son of Mr. and Mrs. ^sn! William Pearson, son parson, underwent tonsil the county hospital ^ming. 'ard, Roach iale. Route 2, home Thursday from Newport who was serjd in a automobile acci^ruary on the National to the home of her ’ontanet, Thurs lay from ispital. a Tab.-r entered the hos-

pital for treatment, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Necs of Roland are the parents of a son, born Wednesday at the hpspital. Roosevelt Graham, colored boy of Woodville, O., who was seriously injured Monday morning in an automobile accident on the National road was reported much improved, Thursday at the hospital. WEST JEFFFRSON Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McCammark spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neier, The Thursday club met with Mrs.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marshall spent Sunday -with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Busby at Brazil. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bain and family were Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson and daughter Emily, Mr. and Mrs Carey Dillinger and children, Mr. and Mrs. Leon j Johnson and son, Mr. and Mrs. Frank i Thompson and children of St. Bernice, i Mr. and Mrs. Forest Burk of Cloverdale, Cleo Fargerson and (Frank John- | son of South Bend. C let is Dillinger i> visiting this week with Mrs. George Spencer at Russellville. Nellie. Doris and Beulah Marshall visited Tuesday with Mary Johnston. Mrs. Oscar Irwin, who has been at Anderson with her daughter Mrs. Mae Anderson, has returned home. She is now taking care of Mrs. Scott Irwin who has been ill, but is now much improved. Ivan Irwin who has been attending State Normal college at Terre Haute has returned hon e for the summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Irwin called on Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ellis Sunday afternoon. Frank Johnson who has been visiting here the past week has returned to South Bend.

EMINC15 A NEW KIND BEER TO THOUSANDS

Few American Beers Are Made This Costly True Barley-Malt Way TT’S amazing, but it’s true. MilJ. lions of beer drinkers have never tasted a true barley malt beer, berause such a beer is a rarity in the United States. That is why so many thousands have switched to Sterling beer. It gives them a richer, beerier flavor they have never before tasted. Sterling is made the costly true barley malt way. It costs more of course to make beer thik way, but see for yourseif how much more beer satisfaction you get in every bottle. Prize-winning hops used, too—blended with finest, imported hops. Order a case of Sterling today. The price is no higher than other beers. STERLING BREWERS, INC.{£> EVANSVILLE, IND. &L’

HOIaLYWOOD, Calif-—Here's one of those things that happen only to Hollywood folk—and other people. Pert Kelton, who has taken up riding, went out to a stable in the country the other day to buy a nag- The man sold her a horse which had been left over a year by a man who disappeared without paying the board bill- Pert got it for $.'10. On her first ride to one of the local riding academies, a polo player took one look at her horse and said it was his- He had been trying to find it ever since he got back from Europe after leaving it in chaijre of his man who decamped with the keep money and a few other things. Pert gas-pe.i when the owner told her it was worth $3,500 but promptlw sold it back to him for $150, which leaves her an hour’s ri le and $120 bj> boot. Should Hollywood ever be threatened, in the event of war, by hostile aviators, the industry could well take care of its own- Many of the studio car drivers who daily ferry the stars out to location are experienced aviators grounded by economic pressure or for other reasons. Many of them are trained in combat flying- Warner Brothers First National studios have the biggest concentration of these fliers. The head of the transportation department is Captain Richard Klein, who is a pal of Captain Eddie Rickenbacker, and who served overseas as a flier during the war. Captain Klein still has his own plane, which he esAround him has gravitated a uni que organization of ex-war fliers, skilled transportation pilot men who have flown on one side nr the other and other countries. They drive the cars of the studios. Dare devil in the skies, they are careful, skilful drivers on the roadW r hen the studios are busy Klein has as many as 20 of these aviatordriving his cars, enough to man a

^3 g« N “« ‘ ™»V^„ NE!

17 S. Ind. St.

Hoffman Bros. rh»ne jto

squadron of volunteers in case Hollywood is attacked by air. Some of his men are Jerry McClellan, ex-navy flier; Leonard Jones, of the Royal Flying Corps; Major Dan Ellis, who has flown for the United States army and in Mexico, besides operating his own air line in Guatemala. The youngest of the drvers is a student pilot- He is preparing for an army flying career. Another piquant missive from the postman came to Edna May Oliver. It was fropnj a Paris plastic surgeon and he quoted a price of $10,000 to make over her face, sending plans and specifications in the letter. “I wouldnt gi've up this old horse face for $50,000,” was her sniffer. "It's my fortune ” KNICK NACKS Grace Bradley’s new head-dress is shorter, waved on the Sides and parted in the mi Idle with modified bangs. Barbara Brown has graduated from Jean Harlow’s fan mail job to be her stand in . . . Joel McCrea’s alma mater is Pomona College, '28. He belonged' to the drama club . . . Barbara Robbins, the new R-K-0 importation, walked right into the middle of the dock strike when she went to the San Pedro to get her New York auto . . . Eddie Sutherland is getting around the kite places. Saw- him at the 50 50 elul). ■ . . . Lionel Barrymore confe.sed the other day to writing 50 onereel early I>. W. Griffith stories. He got $25 for the lot • . • Betty Furness has wall papered her dressing room with wires received since she vva., five years old. DID YOU KNOW THAT— Otto Kruger attended six colleges— including Michigan, Wisconsin, Mid dleborough, Veimont and Columbia? BANNER WANT ADS PAY

STORE LICENSE ISSUED INDIANAPOLIS,—In Tour counties in Indiai^t. more store licenses have been issued to date during 1031 than were issued during all of 1033, according to figures announced toiiay by C. A- Jackson, director of the state gross income tax and store license division. The four ountics ahead of last year, three of which are in east-cen-tral Indiana, are Wayne, with 870 licenses for 1034 as compared to 802 last year; Henry, with 033 compared to 027 for 1933; Fayette, 303 compared' to 301, and Crawford, 103 compared' to 161. In two other counties, Lagrange and Rush, the nuimiber of permit* issued to store owners to date this year is the .same as the total for 1933. Almost every county, Jackson said, is ahead when store licenses issued o far this year are compared with the number issued only for the same per iodl last year. In the state as a whole, 8,852 more license have lieen issue i, it was pointed out, while collections have increased by mere than $177,000The increase in collections was attributed not only to the greater number of licenses issue I hut also to an increase in rates for chain store's. The rate on each store over 20 in ni chain now is $150 per .'tore, as compared to $25 per store in previ.m* years. The rate on single stores remains $350, as it was under the original store license law passed in 1929. Since the law became effective July 1, 1929, several of the m ijor oil companies have been paying irtoie license fees into an escrow fund pend ing settlement of a suit in which the

NOTIC E «>K \DMI M.‘*T'RATION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, State of Indiana, Admini - trator of the c tate of Elizabeth Catherine Wimmer, late of Putnam County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to he solvent. Claude Wimmer and Andrew Wimmer, Administrators. Cause No. 2622. May 31, 1934. John W. Herod, Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court. 31-3t

oil companies contend that s filling station is not a store within the meaning ,>f the Indiana law. Following a roc*'nt decision of the Indiana supreme court favorable to the state, a rehearing was asked and the j>etition is now before the court- The escrow fund amount, to $043,403.50.

1 Monthly Payment Will take care of repairs—tires —battery—needed on your car today. See Us For Details L II Chevrolet Sales Inc.

NOTICE You Can Save . Money by paying 1 your Telephone account on or before the 15th of each month and receive the regular discount for prompt payment

Greencastle Ext hang* Indiana Associated Telephone ('orporation