The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 July 1934 — Page 4

LUGGAGE

For your jroinpr away luggage be sure to see our stock. Over-night eases, week-end

bags, fitted bags.

'rfS

A nice assortment to choose from. ^wr-' $1.00 - $1.50 - $2.00 $2.50 $5.00 ' ’ S. C. PREVO COMPANY '

day’s sessions said that the delegates | met, gave the usual “heils,” vowe I j allegiance to Hitler—and listened to reports on economic problems, including an annoucement that 90 per cent of old party members who were promised jobs had obtained them.

Seeks Senate Post

NAZI CHIEFS MEET HEREIN, July 5, (UP)—Nazi political chieftains, the men who know the towns and provinces and people in the streets, met today to discuss the party's present state and its future trend and fortunes. Chancellor Adolf Hitler ordered what amounted to an emergency national party convention. Ho and Rudolph Hess, German counterpart of Postmaster General James I. Farley, were expected to join the convention today if it seemed advisable. There were M) delegates in the convention state governors and federal and district leaders from the states and towns. They sped yesterday by airplane and special train from all over the country to the convention city- Fleshurg, on the German-Dan-ish frontier, away from the turmoil of the capital. In addition to the 80 there were 60

or more aides and advisers. In charge were Hr. Robert Iwy, leader of the national labor front, comprising all former workers’ unions, who was chairman: Dr. Paul Joseph Goebbels, mini t t ef propaganda; Raldur von Schiraeh, leader of all the youth organizations; Julius Steadier, one of the chief party publicists and editor of the weekly newspaper Der Stuernter; and Lieut. Gen. iFranz Ritter von Kpp, governor of Bavaria and the Nazi party’s filitary adviser. Their j b, it seemed, was to discuss the state of the people while the cabinet here discussed the state of the nation, and to make sure the bloody Roehm revolt left the Nazi party stronger for the loss of leaders who had become embarrassing. German newspapers were forbidden to publish any accounts of the meeting except those issued through the official news agency. A communique covering the first

LADOGA HOME BURNED W ED N ESI) A Y A FT ERNOON The country home of James Bvrd, located about a half mile south of Ladoga on the Roachdale road, was destroyed late Wednesday afternoon by a blaze of undetermined origin. Half an hour after the fire was discovered five residents of Ladoga narrowly escaped injury when the car in which they were returning home after visiting the scene of the blaze ran off the road and overturned near the edge of Ladoga. Those in the car were Mr. and Mrs. Herman Davis and son, Tommy, and Mr. and Mrs. Ned Moffett. Mr. Byrd discovered flames shooting from the home, a one-story bungalow, as he started back to the house about 5 o’clock after finishing his evening chores. Ho immodiatel • summoned the Ladoga fire department, but the structure was a mass of flames by the time the fire-fight-ers and many other residents of Ladoga and neighbors of the Byrd family arrived, with little chance left to save it. Many articles of furniture and other contents of the home were dragged to safety in the front lawn before the house collapsed and w is completely destroyed. A woodshed near the home also was levelled by the fire, but a large bam was saved. Mr. Davis, driver of the accident car, and the other four persons with him had been to the scene of the fire and, when it became apparent that a

Methodist church for Frances Elmore, Morphcw, who died Saturday evening after an illness of two weeks. Rev. W. H. Brown, pastor cf the Barnard Baptist church, of which the deceased was a member, was in charge. Mr. Morphew was born in Putnam county, March 20, 1857, and had spent his entire life in Putnam and Hen tricks counties. He was a resident of North Salem for the last 30 years. He is survived by the widow, Nancy McCloud Morphew; three brothers, Granville of Oklahoma, John and Clarence of North Salem. A daughter, Edith Morphew, died in 1909. Rev. Brown was assisted by Rev. Stanley Hall. Burial was at Fairview cemetery.

Mr*. W. W. Hamilton Mrs. W W. Hamilton, above, of Dodson, Mont., has tossed her hat into the Democratic senatoria! ring in her home state. Member of the Montana state legislature for two years, Mrs. Hamilton is seeking the scat of Senator J. E. Erickson for the short term of two years.

^ f MjESA

*

COUNTRY CLUB MILK

\\ dh Vitamin I) Added

TALL LAVS

17c

Del, Wilson or Carnation Milk 1 (t., with Vitamin D. 3 tall cans J-i/v

Malt Pink Salmon Post Bran . . Cerlo Com

Guest Brand

wheat field was in danger from fly* ing sparks, offered to return to Ladoga to obtain wet sacks with which Li fight the fire. As the car neared a small bridge just south of Ladoga, it struck a oft shoulder of the road and was plunged over an embankment and overturned. The car came to a rest on its side, hut a number of men who aw the accident succeeded in righting the machine, and although considerably damaged, it was driven into Ladoga under its own power. None of the occupants w'ere injured, it was said.

2 No. 2 1 1 cans

Flakes, Sm.

. Dkgs. 2 for

For Jams and

. Jerries, Bottlg .

79c

2™! 25c

19c 25c 19c

( ans

<'ountr> ( lull, Golden Bantem or Country Gentleman

TOMATOES PEACHES

Crackers .. . Bread Jewel Coffee Corn Flakes . Peas

Standard Park Mo. 2 (Jans Country Club Slirrd or Halves

3 for 25c ) No. 2 1-2 OO** - Cans +7 C

Country < lub Gra hams, 2 lb. Dkg.

Country Club, 1 Lb.

loaves, slice 1, each

LB.

Country Club 2 lg. Dkgs.

< auntry Club, No. ."> Size, 2 No. 2 cans

25c

6c

21c 19c 25c

COUNTRY CLUB ROLL BUTTER 26c Print Form, Lb. 27c

2 "Tl 1 - 2 25c

DELUXE PLUMS

SUGAR 25 Lbs. Fine Granulated $1.23

DAIRYMEN SHOULD LOOK TO COW FEED RATION Very few dairymen were fortunate enough to have good pasture for their cows this season. Those who did have good pastures wall find that in most cases the succulent grass has changed to rather dry scant grazing. Those who have not had good pasture <'an undoubtedly’ see their cows losing weight and falling down in milk production. Any good feeder has observed that eows going into winter quarters in poor condition and lacking in flesh do not produce efficiently during the winter months. Further observation will indicate that it requires more feed to carry these animals when housed in such condition. J There is undoubtedly a definite reason for this. Cows, regardless of how they are fed, seem to rob their systems of certain minerals when fed during the winter months. If the ra||tion is adequate during the summer J w hen they are on pasture and exposed to sunshine, they will replace these minerals and thereby again perfect the machine. If the ration is not adequate, it means that a poorly equipped milk producing machine goes into the stable in the fall. If pastures are getting poor, it will pay to offer some good dairy ration to the sow. now. The amount should he governed according to the production, the condition of the cow and the condition of the available pasture. A variety of ingredients, together with a few simple minerals containing especially some calcium and phosphorous, is most desirable.

former dutnam county MAN DIES AT NORTH SALEM

BUY NOW! Fi LL T W OOKSON MIDNIGHT JULL8 BANANAS Yeiiow, Ripe Fr«it Lb. Sc Lemons, Dozen 2\)c Celery, Slalk 5c Oranges, Dozen 2‘ic Hot House Tomatoes, 2 ll>. 25c Head Lettuee, 2 for 15c Beets & Carrots, 3 Bunches IQc POTATOES ' s- N- - 15 ,v\ 32c

NORTH SALEM, July 5.—Funeral services were held Wednesday at the

Quizzed in Mystery A

ARMOURS SMOKED PICNICS 141c CHUCK ROAST, £r„ .. 131c Boiling Beef, Lb 7c Haddock, 2 Lbs 25c BREAKFAST BACON 17c Lean Sliced, Rind off, Lb. 25c Veal Chops, Lb. 15c Vral Stew, Lb. 10c Minced Luncheon, Lb. 17c Frankfurters, Lb. 12c «>r Sliced Hnlngna. CREAM CHEESE, Mild Wisconsin LB 17c

Stallard Rivers, age 53 years, of Russellville, has been committed to the Indiana hospital at Newcastle for treatmont, by Judge Wilbur S. Danner in circuit court.

lv*n Podcrjay

Here is a new photo of Ivan Poderjay, self-styled Jugoslavian army captain, Who is being held in Vienna in connection with the mysterious disappearance of Agnes Tufverson, New York attorney, reported missing since her marriage to Poderjay.

GIVES 7Ud RESULTS Ms*

Every time you use Indiana, Ohio or Michigan Made Beet Sugar you accomplish two results. Result number one— you get the finest and purest sugar in the world. Result number two —you help the farmers and wage earners at no extra cost to yourself. \e*—Indiana, Ohio or Michigan Made Beet Sugar is the perfect sugar for canning. Don’t he fooled or misled into thinking that cane is superior. Beet Sugar has no superior. This statement is supported by every authority in existence. Indiana, Ohio or Michigan Made Beet Sugar is clean—pure and highly refined. The wage earners of your own Stale need your full support. You can give it by using Reel Sugar Made in Indiana, Ohio or Michigan.

Can with BEET SUGAR

Indiana, Ohio or Michigan IWf Sugar la avniluhle in 5-10-25 or 100 lb. Barks. For aalc at oil grocers. Farmer* and Mannfarttirer* Bret Sugar Association, Sagina*, Mich,

iGilKANAPAX . im Zlr

THEY'RE A BREATH OF SPRING TO THEIR MOTHEI ...BUT THEY'RE JUST PLAIN NUTS TOYil!

ol MWn, in * (un: Ak» '“'•b doff,. rM ‘" itOJO. of enck po,i ,b it ,v " ?■'< Ik< "w jmtn’

TH£ Meiwr

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They’re all

Nuts—out on a limb of their

family tree.

GUT

HUGH H I R t f ) A t l t N J | N K | N1 F R A N K II 0 A B It n H I l I N l 0 W I u YOU’LL CALL IT

A MAD HOUSE—BUT THE FRINKS CALL IT HOME.

DON ’I M ISS THE WORLDS I I FAMILY.

AI,S<)

METRO NEWS \ND M FAPHONE SHORT ||o IS TH VP GIRL.”

jQYJRH otart s 0ill| |

VALUABLE BONKS LOST HARLEM, Mont., (UP)—'Farmer Sam Harvey’s dreams of sudden riches vanished to leave him holding a dozen sacks of musty old bones. Remains of a prehistoric dinosaur were found <>n a ranch near nerc. Darwin Harbricht, U. S. A. engineer ami assistant to Barnum Brown, curator of the American Museum of Natural History, was notified. Harbri ht and his party drove to the fossil find to find theexcited Harvey. Asked where the dinosaur fossil was, Harvey grinned elatedly and led them to his house. Inside the house, neatly sacked, weer the crumbling remains of the

prehistoric giant. Harbricht’s disappointm grei i but not a. great »[ Harvey, who explained heiJ the bones I» make ure stolen. Removed by inexpert bones were worthle >. When first reported, thJ was all in place and proni| an important find, in as i bones were those of the htJ bill dinosaur- a freak wtn| through the up|»er part w hile ho feci beneath the the lower part. It was the first time ttil . pecies had l>een found in Hi

ONLY 2 MORE DAYS FOR THESE SPECIAL LOW SUGAR PRICE! Before The Processing Tax Becomes Effective July 8th

FINE GRANULATED 25 Ba* $1.21 PURE CANE SUGAR

25 B « $1.2

5-Lb. Bag 25c 10-Lb. Bag 50c 100-Lb. Bag $4.79

5-Lb. Bag 10-Lb. Bag . 100-Lb Bag

FINE GRANULATED PURE CANE SUGAR

BUTTER Country PCf* Roll LI*. COL Silverbrook Print Lb. 27c

21c

...53c $4.99

Bulk—10 Lb». 48c 25 Lb * Bulk—10 Lb* SOc 25 ''h* $1^ Iona Flour T. 80c Sunnyfield Flour 5-Lb. Bag i

CHEESE

Grape Juice w.ich.

Kraft—Kay, apple Cream

Swanky

(Old Engliuh 2—6-Ox

Pimientn Cream,

and Olive Cream —In^B

Swig Glasses

Jars 35c >

5-Or Jars

2!l

Pt.

Hot

10-0*. Plain Queens Bottle

Qt. Jar

Pickles “Sir

17c Milk 19c Beans

15c Preserves r. n g n .

Whitehou** Sr,*,, 11

2 <>•(

Quaker

Maid

New—Different Grandmother’s

v., b - A 24-01. a

! nf

TWIST BREAD Rajah ?« 25c Wheaties, 2 Boxes 23c Cigarettes, Carton. .. $1.15

All Popular Bran Is

OUR OWN TEA '**'£?'— j.,’ If Potato Chips 49c Ketchup Hr.r h i. %

8 o’Clock Coffee u 2 Red Circle u 2 Bokar Coffee lb T: ’ ^

$1.89 Feed

Dairy 1' 1 1 ClJ| 16% * J

ln . M $1.65 Oyster Shells '7^ A

100-!.b.

no

Egg Mash

Scratch Feed

NEW P0TA10ES, White Cobblers, Pk. Highly Belle Peaches Water Melons

3 lbs. 25c Celery, Stalk . 5 C Head Lettuce, 2 Hds. 15c

4

Guanuite ,v d Ripe

Canlcloupes Vino Ripened

INOUR MEAT MARKETS

SWISS STEAK. Lb.

Round Shoulder

GROUND BEEF, For Loaf, Lb. POT ROAST, Lean Tender, Lb. LARGE BOLOGNA, Sliced, Lb. JOWL, smoked, Sugar Cured, Lb. BABY HADDOCK. Whole, Lb.

MACON, Su«:ar Cured, Lb 1 •h ■' i i'. . ml 9 1 WE PAY MARKET PRICE FOR FRESH, CLEAN

A x P FOOD STORI

£2