The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 June 1934 — Page 2
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tTE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA, FRIDAY. JUNE 22, 1934.
The Food Shop free delivery phone r.s
FLOUR
) 24 Lh. Ba* Q/\ Soft Whit** CMJL E-Z-BAKF, 24 lb. bat? $1.15 12 Lb. 59c
POTATOES New No. 1 Triumphs r< '
i lid. No 1
Peek SrH, Rural New York, Hag
28c 25c
$1.65
SUGAR...
$1.29
25 Lb. Caru*
• • • (!loth Bjir
Certo, bottle 25c Sweet Pickles. Qt. Jar Milk, 3 tall Cans 17c Delicious Sips Coffee, Lb.
21c 20c
0. K. SOAP 6 Bars 23c
ROYAL SODA CRACKERS 2 Lb. Box 19c
(lean Quick Soap (hips, 5 lb, 27c Quirk \rio» Soup, 10 Bat 21c slar, h, 1 Lb. Box 5c
Dill Pickles. Quart Jar 15c Green Beans, No. 2 can, 3 for 2">c Peas, fancy sifted, early June 15c
DRIED Prunes 60-70 Apricots Peaches FRUITS 3 Lbs. 25c 2 Lbs. 29c 2 Lbs 25c '1 he-e Prices Good. Also At J. L. Ellis Store At Brunerstown.
Tomato Juice, pt. b«(ttle .... 10c Grain- In ire, Pt. Bottle, 2 for 25c 11 matoes, No. 1 can 5c
(linger Ale, Bottle returnable 3c refund 13c Kool Aid, Package 5c Ginger Snaps, Lb lllr
TENDER LEAF TEA More Flavor More Frasrance FOR BKTI FR ICED TEA 3 1-2 Oz. Pk(f. 1 Green 1 3 1-2 oz. Pk K . 1 Oraoffe Pekoe 1 1 L
PASTRIES On: \M HORNS, MARBLE C AKHS, MAPLE ROLLS JEl.I.l ROI IS BAKERY COOKIES.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
MEATS
Lemons, Doz 27c Bananas, 3 Lbs 17c Cabbage, Lb 3c Oranges, Sunkist, D>z 18c Wine ip Apples, 4 lbs 25c
I^ard, 3 Lbs 25c (rood Tender Beef Roast, .12 l-2e Bacon, 2 to 3 lb- pieces, lb. . 15c Margarine, Lb 10c Veal Liver, ll» 25c FRESH FISH
ULLIS UKOUERY ( O.
W est Side Square
BANNER WANT ADS PAY
BANNER \V \NT ADS P \Y
3
CANS
43c
TRY THESE —ICE COLD
KOWF.F V
Orange Juice Grapefruit Juice Pineapple Juice
Koweba Tomato Juice 3 cn 25c Koweba Peasut Butter Large Jar 25c Grape Juice, 2 Pts. 29c Knol-Ade Pkg. 5c
All Flavors
Salmon, Pink, 2 tall cans 29c Powdered Sugar, 1 lb Pkg. 9c •o n Klenzer, 2 for 13c^ 3 boxes 20c Pr.rd, Dog Food, 3 for 25c
KERR MASON JARS Wuh* Month KXTK \ LIDS \ N |l ( \P< New Potatoes, 10 Lbs. 21c Head Lettuce, Each 10c H. H Cucumbers, Each 10c ” ICE COLD Canteloupe, Watermelons, I lalf or \\ hole. PEA< HES, NEM ( IRN, Bl UR1ES, rURNII Bl I IS, < IR. ROTS, BEANS, PI \S, \PR*. (’< ITS.
Chuck Roast, Lb. 10c Beef to Boil, 3 Lbs. 25c Ground Beef, 2 lbs. for 25c Ground from fre^i Beef. Shoulder Roast or Swiss lb. 15c
I
ifcvrwni
Everything For Your Party Or 1‘ivnit*. CAMPUS MARKET
Phone 82 — 83.
Phone ECONOMY STORE Till
Frying (Kickerw, Farm « I. Lb, 27c Kn.tl.Ade any flavor, I’kR. 5c l iiitcy Hot Hihihc ToinatoeH Lb lie Tomato ( iicklail, Pt. t.latw* l.ir ... 10c
Lemons Sun hi.t, :it>0 Size Dozen Me Cora tola. Ice ( old. Battle 5c Salmon, Fancy, Copper River Red 23c Sardines, fancy, Imported can 8c
. CHASE. MHBORt
m
COFFEE Alwaya Fresh, Always Itelter, 2 Lba
TENDER LEAF TEA
For Hot or Cold Pktf
SuKar, (Mill tax Free 10 lbs. Granulated 49c KelloRKH Com Hakes INwt Toasties. Wbe«tiea, 2 larxe Pkxw. 25c Flour Gold Medal, 21 lb, Bair $1.09 Pne-parity BraivI, 21 Lbs. H3c Beef to Roast or Boil, lb. *5c - ( buck Roast, Lb 13c Cutred Steak, no waste Pender, Lb 25c
Fresh Home Grown Peas Lb ... 10c Aflifel Food t ake, large size 39c Corn, Fancy, Golden Itantum Gan 15c Lard, all Pork, 3 Lbs 25c Potk Chops, always even lb. 18c Bacon. Fan •>■, Breakfast Lb. Roll r... 25c Bacon, Pieces. 2 Lbs 25c Veal Ground for Patties lb. 17c Yual Ste*. Lb 10c Veal Steak or Roast, lb. .. 17r
PREPARED Ct>LD MEATS IN LARGE VARIETY.
THE DAILY BANNER
And
Herald Consolidated “It Waves For AH" Entered In the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, m second class mail matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per ceek; $3.00 per year by mail in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.
The Priscilla club is sewing for the
county hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Vic Schuster left Fri- ! day for their homo in Wnthena, Kan., 1 :ifter visiting Mr. anl Mrs. Will Anderson, north Jackson street.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
RFVn \L SER\ l( I S CONTIM E Increasing crow - are reported to be attending the revival services at the First Raptist church this week. Rev. B. E. Antrobus, pastor of the Fir>t Baptist chureh of Crawfor isville w.is the speaker Thursday night, bringing an in spit mr message to the audience He will <Hiver another talk
this evening.
Services will continue until Sunday night, including Saturday evening, it was announced Fr ay.
Nathan Call of Ri achdale was a visitor in Greencastle Friday. The Rev. Dora Day will preach at the I.imeJale church Sunday morning
at 1(4:30 o’clock.
The choir of the First Christian church will practice tonight at 7 o’clock, at the church. Sunday school will he held at Mt. Pleasant church, Sunday afternoon, June 24, at 2 o'clock. Prof. Vernon Sheffield whj Is rorovering from a r-cent illness, was able to be down town Thursday. Mrs. Glen Campbell and baby rturned to their hom^ at Fillmore Friday from the county hospital.
JI NIOR LEGION TEAM RAPS PLAINFIELD. 5.1 T e Junior American legion team of Greencastle defeat Plainfield, 5 to 1 Thursday afternoon in a fast baseball 1-a.me at Plainfiel i Pingleton and H. Williams formed t •* hx-al battery while W« b«*r wa n the mound fo; the losers with I ■ kett behind the
plate.
Pingleton allow.d but 3 hits and truck out 10 Utt .' it. Weber, who is only 15 years old e i who is six. feet, five inches tall, \ a ided only 5 hits ano fanned 5 loc .. 'Utters. ()ne Killed. - Hurt In Indiana Storm
Charles Sweet Smith of Cocoa. Florida arrived today to visit his uncle anl aunt Mr. and Mrs. Park Dunbar. Mrs. E. R. Bartley, south Indiana s'reel is attending summer school at Indiana state Teachers college at Terre Haute. Miss Helen King and Mi^s Virginia Rariden are spending the week-en the guests of Mrs. B. M. Minigus at I New Albany and I-ouisville. Word was recive i here this morn- [ ing of the death of S. E. De?r of i Browns Valley. Mr. Deer is the father of Frank L. Deer of this city. Miss Esther Beneflel, who is in nurses training ai MeKeesprt. Penn., b' \ isitlng her mother. Mrs. Essie Benfiei and family, smith Indiana street. The Girl Reserve club will be represented at Gasnp Delight, the state Girl Reserve camp, by duel Maddox, Betty Fenn, Marilynn Stewart, Jean- ! ette Campliell and Marion Ellis. Maple Chapel choir will practice this evening at 7:30 o’clock, All young people and members are adc* to be present. Miss Vera Mae Knauer and Mi-s Grace Moore are directors. Mrs. I L. Patterson of Elkhart who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Glidr-well, south College Ave , has retumel to her home. She was accompanied by her brother Tnl Glide-well. There will be a farm bureau meeting at Cloverdale, Tuesday evening, June 2(5 at 8 o’clock at the high -ch"ol budding. A three-act comedy entitled "A Southern Tonic” and music will comprise the program. Admi sjon will lie free. -Mary Bowman wan granted a divorce from Mathew (Jack) Bowman In circuit court Friday aft-rnoon. Testimony by the plaintiff showed her husband now was nerving a term In the Indiana state reformatory for escaping from the penal farm. Her former name of McCammuck als, was restored. j Mrs. C. H. Blanche and daughter of Jeffersonville, O., who came here to attend commencement and the former’s clas reunion, and who visited • her aunt, Mrs. Crouch and other relaj tif j n Brazil, Terre Haute and Vinj cennes, are returning to their home j today by the way of Kokomo to visit i other relatives. The Fillmore Smiling Workers 4-H club held their regular meeting June 20, at th<- home of Christine, Abort a, and Bernice Wright. Nineteen members and the adult leader, Mrs. Ruth Runrk were present. Business was discussed and a demonstration was given by Flossie Smiley and J« an Kagan. Entertainment of games and contests were furnished by Catherine and I>orothy Robinson and Jean Ragan. Eight refreshments were served. The next meeting will l>e hel I at the home of Geraldine and Virginia . Runrk.
EVANSVILLE. June 22-A cloudburst, a<—ompane by lightning hail at d wind, strut . Evansville late T ursday, disruj • traffic and wire c.-mmunication, leveling fields of grain, uprooting trees and causing considerable property damage. Within little ! re than an hour, starting at 4 o’cl'- k, 3.3 inches of rain fell. Because teb- .' "tie wires wero t' n down reliable reports from various sections of the county were not i:i re lately available. However, - ■atUred reports 'Seated that crops damage would be heavy. Near Oatsville. i:v (jitron county, I>'Uis F. Beckw h, 52 years old, an oil field worker, w killed by a lightning lx.lt. Joe Given, 50, who was >,-ated on a por i wing with Beckwith when the bolt struck, suffered bums and shock Givens’ .laughter Dorothy, 12, pUn ng nearby, also suffered shock. Mis- Carminef a Stephens, 18 years old, was kfr eked unconscious by a bolt at her borne. She did not recover full consciousness for an hour. INDIAN VPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hogs, 8,000; holdovers 333; mostly teady, some 5 cents lower; bulk HXl t 200 lbs , $.'.,00 to $;..05; 200 to 300 lbs., $5.10; few at $5.15; 140 to 100 . $4.25 to '4.50; 12® to I (0 lbs.. $3.75 to $4.00: HH) to 120 lbs., $3.25 to $3.50; packing sows $3.50 to $4.00, few at $4.25. Cattle 40o; calves COO; only odd lot cattle on sale; early clean up - b dragging, trade about steady; • .1 I bead of steers $5.00 to $7.25; heifers $4.00 to $6.00; most cows .*2.75 to $1.18); low cutters and cutters $1.50 to $2 iii: vealers steady, 5 cents down. Sheep Sot) teady; best ewes and wether lamb- $9.25; others $9'O0 down; buck lambs $1.00 less; fat • -w*■ ■ $1.50 to $3.00.
Mrs. Buis llosh-aa To Rosebud Club The Ri.-ebiui Club held an all-day meeting Thur.-day at the home of Mrs. Rachel Buis, Bloomington street. Following the dinner the regular meeting wa held. During the meeting Mrs. Bui- re;„i a jraipcr on “Bride of Yesterday." Is .otions were given by Mrs. Kathleen I (ay. Ten members and one guest were present. Conte ts were given by Mrs. Hazel Wallace an Mrs- Hugh Hammond and won 1 y Rachel Buis and Ethel Jackson. A call meeting will he held at the hn re ,f Blanch Wright, Friday June 29. The meeting adjourned to meat at the home of Mrs. Clifford McMains, July 19th. PLAYED HALL GAME AT 4 A. M. NEW ORLEANS (UP)-Employes it a hotel here work two shifts—6 a. m. to 3 p. m., and .3 p. m. to midnight. Bei au e of this they had to play their annual baseball game at 4 a. m. They believe it’s the earliest ball game ever played.
The New Way—Safer—Better.
HOME LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS
Special Sunday Home Cooked Thicken Dinner . The Y-Palace Junction 36 and 43.
Miss Helen Hester Bride of W. O. Rivt Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Helen Hester, formerly of Greencastle, to William 0. Hist of Evanston, 111. The wedding took place Saturday afternoon at 4 o’clock, June 16, at the First Methodist church at Evanston, with Dr. Ernest Fremont Tittle and Rev. Benjamin Rbt, officiating. > The bride who was given in marriage hy her uncle, Dr. William Graham Alexander, wore a gown of white lace, with long sleeves and a short train and carried white roses and sweet peas. Mrs. R. B. Mundell of Winnetka, the bride’s sister, was the matron of honor. She wore a gown of sky blue organza with a large malinp hat to match and carried pink roses an 1 baby’s breath. The bridesmaids which included Miss Agnes King of Greencastle were dressed alike in ruffled organza frocks, with dippers, gloves and hats to match. After a hort wedding trip Mr. Rist and his bride will reside in Gary f r the summer, moving to Evanston in the fall. -I* -I* -I- •F 4- 4- *F 4* Past Matrons and Patrons Me 4 \ i Groveland The Past Matrons and Past Patrons association of Putnam County met at Groveland Thursday evening with fifty present and enjoyed a dinner an I meeting. Mrs. Ruth Trembly, presi-d.-nt, presided 'idle new opening cererony written by Mrs. Pauline Hutchins and Mrs. Maudette Ware an the closing ceremony written by Mrs. Charles Rector an I Mrs. Will Grogan were used. Miss Anna Guntle of Cloverdale gave a fine original poem. The obligation ceremony was given in a splendid manner with the following officers taking part- Worthy Matron, Ruth Trembly, Greencastle; Worthy Patron, Floyd Gardner, Russellville; Associate Matron,' Mrs. Blanche Bellas, Russellville; Associate Patron, Fred Hines, Groveland; Conductress, Mrs. Charles Rector, Greencastle, Associate Conductress, Mrs, Mayme Reed of Cloverdale; Secretary, Mi s. Maude OTIaver of Morton; Treasurer, Mrs. .Agnes Murphy of Cloverdale; Marshall, Mrs. I/dha Wilson of Greencastle; Chaplin, Mrs. Irene Ferrand of Fillmore; Adah, Mrs- Iva Elliott of Fill-i)ore; Ku.Ui, Mrs. Mildred Lydick of Fillmore; Esther, Mrs. Irene Tate of Groveland; Martha, Mrs. Carinie Tabor of Morton; Electa, Miss Ethel Shelton of Groveland; Centrind, Mrs. Alpha Scott, of Greencastle; organist, Mrs. Bruce Lane of Brainbridge. The music furnished by Mrs. l ane, Mrs. Collings, Mr-. Steel and Mrs. Michael of Bainbridge added to the ceremony. The next meeting will be held Sept 20, at Morton. •j* *!* *1* ‘J* *i* »!• Putnamville Ladies Aid Met Wednesday Mternnon The Putnamville Ladies Aid met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Willard Wamsley. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Sublett. Singing and scripture reading an I a prayer by Mrs. I^iy followed. During the business session it was deckled to jrostpone the fathers and son banquet until later in the summer. The meeting closed with singing. The h "less was assisted by Mrs. Gib n and Mrs. Hansel. Fifteen membei were present. Refreshments were served. 4* 4- 4* 4* *»* 4* *1* 4* Roachdale Bridge ( lull Met Wednesday The Wednesday afternoon bridge lub met at the home of Mrs. William Isabell, whh nine guests present. Prize for high score was awarded lo Mrs. Hazel Carpenter, second to Mrs. Opal Scott, guest prise, Mrs. Hazel Lovett, anl consolation prize, Mrs. Elsie Irwin. Refreshments were served by the hoste-s. 4* 4* 4- 4- 4- 4- 4, + Mr. and Mrs. Hostel ter Entertain Bridge ( lub Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Hostetler of Roachdale entertained the members of their night bridge club recently. A fried chicken dinner was served at 7 o'clock, followed by several rounds of bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Crosby received prize for high score. Galen Irwn was awarded consolatson
prize.
4* 4* 4* 4- •!• 4* 4- 4Mr. and Mrs. Graham Entertained Thursday •Mr- and Mrs. Robert Graham, East Seminary street entertained with a dinner, Thursday evening in honor of Dr. and Mrs. John Egan.
4-H CLUB FAIR BOARD MAKES’PLANS FOR EXHIBIT Members of the Putnam County 4* H Club Fair board met in the court house Thursday i \. Amg with Eugene Akers, County club director, to make further plans f fticM-II exhibit on August 10 and II. Members of*the 4 If club board de-
Makes Your Skin Look So Youthful Protect your skin with this new won-d.-rful F;ue Powder and let MELLOGI» give you that youthful bloom. Made by a new French process stays on longer, prevents large pores, beautifies your complexion. Does not irritate the skin or give a pasty look. Purest face powder made. Try MEL1 O-GLO and you’ll love it. 50c and $1.
cided to add industrial and educational booths to the fair, carry on an extensive advertising program, and to publish a fair catalog. Awards of cash, ribbons and medals will be made similar to last year. Other features of the meeting were installation of officers and appointment of various committees to work toward promoting the fair.
CASH
WICK SERVICE $25 t,, $3Q| r, ' ,illiro '""'ley C,| rr-a:::
-ydidhl''
‘T,car
* ’ii** money ,i ti ry,,u WV.the lesiy
HOUSEHOLD goods ,
AND livestock lo a
Indiana Loan
24 1-2 E. Washington
PhJ
MILL EXECUTIVE KILLS WIFE; SHOOTS TWO OTHERS; SELF MIDDLETOWN, O., June 22, (UP) — Sydney Rectanus, 46, vice president of American Rolling Mills, shot and killed his wife, Alma, critically wounding his mother-in-law, Mrs. Elsie Kathman, and his daughter, S irloy, and then killed himself today. The mother-in-law and daughter are not expected to live. Dr. Ed war | C .ok, county coroner, learned that Rectanus and his wife returned last night from a social affair and retired. Some hours later, Rectanus arose, crossed the room to his wife’s bed, and liegan to beat her. When who cried out, he took a pistol from a dresser and shot her through the heart. She fell down a stairway. Leaving the body of his wife, Rortanus entered the room of his youngest daughter, Shirley, 12, and fired two shots, one of which struck her in the lower abdomen. She ran into the street and collapsed in the arms of a policeman. The mother-in-law, aroused by the shots, confronted Rectanus in the hallway. He shot her in the left side of the head. Another daughter, Jane, 18, attempted to hold her father, and he struck her. She fled. He clubbed his son, Daniel, 16, with the gun, but the boy escaped. Rectanus returned to his lied, lay down, and put a bullet through his head. He lived, unconscious, for three hours. Members of the family could give no explanation for the sudden frenzy I which prompted the shootings. Dr. I Cook returned a verdict of hojiicidal 1 and suicidal insanity. Rectanus had been connected with American Rolling Mills since 1905. He was one of Middletown’s business and civic leaders.
4-H Club N( The Advanced Clothing f met. Wednesday aft, moon \ meeting tl,.. men,!.,.,, ,,,, : '"' 1 1' ! ’i upiier :,t tVi •■lull. The next meeting W j|i June 29. The Bu v Baker’: ,Kb h •i-'.'iil i rational building. 'll I.LINS |s CH Ultv J < "upleti, a "f .. NKA "-1 o ■ 135 cities and towns i n inha, announced ye.-terday by state \I(A co:i;|,li; U u'e officer " I lies.' c ■ ■ hav, f appointed,” Mr. Hoke nld, “I gram of ipuhlic information | a»i aims of the Xational Itecm-f ministration, and the principle! National Industrial Recovery J most cases the committee organized with a permanent, chairman and other officers, | cutive , | speakers’ divisions.” R- P- Mullin i cliair i an f r| castle. ^1 Subscribers To Indianapolis S| Made V rid'- Fair trippos.dlj these Boys: FRFDRK K (lUSTACBl D< )\ VLI) l.< iM. FRANK KEN I) A LI, BEN FORD Trip June 26th LAWRENCF LONG. Servire Phon • aOtt.K.
Short and Sweet Never thought of applying that old adage to bread ? It's true nevertheless— D-B Bread is now baked'in shorter pans which exactly fit the dough weight. The bread is sweeter, of finer texture and will stay fresh longer. The same weight, but better bread. Try a loaf today.
From Your Independent Grocer
I