The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 December 1934 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27. 1934-

THE FOOD SHOP PHONE 53 FREE DELIVERY

SUGAR, CLOTH RAG, 10 Lb 46c NEW NAVY BEANS, 10 Lbs 35 c

SOFT WHEAT FLOUR, 24 Lb 79 c POLAR BEAR FLOUR, 24 Lb $1.09

PINK SALMON—Tall, 2 for 25c FANCY CORN, No. 2, 2 For 27c TOMATOES, Large Can, 2 For 25c TOMATOES, Small Can, Each 5c RED BEANS, Large can, 2 for 19c VEGETABLE SOUP, Large Can 10c TOMATO SOUP. Large Can 10c ROYAL SODA CRACKERS, 2 Lb 19c ROYAL GRAHAM CRACKERS, 2 Lb 22c FARMERS PRIDE PANCAKE FLOUR 10c FARMERS PRIDE CORN FLAKES, 13 Oz 10c HOMINY FLAKE, Large Box 10c FRUITS AND VEGETABLES RIPE BANANAS, Per Lb 5c CAL. ORANGES, Good Size, Dozen 25c JONATHAN APPLES, 4 Lbs 15c CELERY, Per Stalk 5c PARSNIPS. Per Lb 5c POTATOES, Per Peck 15c

MEATS FRESH COUNTRY SAUSAGE, Per Lb 15c FRE"H SHOULDER ROAST or STEAK, Lb 15c FRESH SIDE, Lb 20c R AOON Piece or Sliced. Lb 25c OVcterr. Evtra Standard, Pt 23c BEEF ROAST, Lb 13c

ELLIS GROCERY COMPANY WEST SIDE OF SQUARE

Basketball — Frankfort meets Greencastle’s Tiger Cubs at high school gym Friday night, Dee. 28.

Will pay 115.00 for good used two horse wagon with or without bed. Phone No. 7. 26-4ts.

MAY THE NEW YEAR MFL4N GOOD HEALTH AND PROSPERITY TO ALL.

A K. I* Stores will he eloped all Day New 'ears Day. Open Mon. Eve. Dec.'31st. GINGER ALE ..^e c h g. SARDINES l n Oil MACARONI - SPAGHETTI

RUT 1

I, Fanry Blue Rose VAN CAMPS HOMINY

SAUER KRAUT

Wilson s. Pet or Carnation PALMOLIVE OR CAMAY SOAP LIMA BEANS Seaside COEFFr Maxwell House or 1 ijtj Chase K Sanborns

KRAFT’S CHEESE

PAPST ET CHEESE

BUTTER

HOMADE STYLE BREAD STUFFED OLIVES ENCORE SUGAR P n * , f ,

Granulated

12 r,“ 89c

Dot. Can

7 Oz. Pkg.

5c 5c

Lb.

3 Cans 23c Can 5c 4 fans 2i>C 4 Cakes 19c Can 10c 31c

33c 33c

32c

19c 48c

Lb.

2 1-2 Lb. Pkgs. 2 1-2 Lb. Pkgs. 00 o Country ♦J*JC Roll, Lb.

24 Oz. Loaf 6 Oz. Bot.

Round or Sirloin Cut

STEAKS

CHUCK ROAST GROUND BEEF MINCED HAM

BREAKFAST BACON

I RANKFURTERS Large Juicy BOILED HAM, Wafer Sliced

OYSTERS Solid Pack SMOKED PICNICS

from Fancy Native Beef, Lb. 1 UC

Young Tender Lb. 14c Fresh, No Cereal 3 Lbs. 25c Sliced Lb. 15c

3 to 4 lb. end

Cuts, Lb.

2 Lbs.

Lb.

Pint

Kingan's

Sliankless, Lb.

22c

25c 39c 23c

12k

I WHERE [CONOKV PiJUS- I

CROWING WITH AMERICA »o« ^r/Tvi ars

HAVANAS, 5 Lbs. GRAPEFRUIT Texa* Seedless 4 for IDAHO BAKING POTATOES. 10 Eb. Bag SWEET POTATOES Candy Yams, 5 Lbs. HEAD LETTUCE Large Crispy Heads CALIFORNIA ORANGES Dozen

25c 17c 25c 25c 10c 23c

THE CHtar ATlflWTIC % PACIFIC TfA C J ★ W

THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated •It Waves for All” Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indr ana, as second class mail matter under Act o 1 wi po out March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mall in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5 00 per year by mall outside Putnam County. PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS Amey Watkins, Danville attorney, was in Greencastle Thursday. Miss Ann Cannon of Gary is spending the Christmas vacation with relatives here. Miss Mary Riley has accepted a position in the office of Glenn H. Lyon, local attorney. Dr. R. W. Vermillion is out of his office for a few days due to an attack of neuritis. Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Monger spent Christmas in Crawfordsville, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Luster. Mr. and Mrs. John Call have returned to Louisville, Ky., after spending Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. James Cannon, Bloomington street. Mrs. Omer Beck and daughter, Miss Fern Beck of Port Huron, ’ Mich., who is spending her vacation ! here with her parents, were viistors in Indianapolis Thursday. The $1,045.50 claim of Aaron Thomas against the estate of Manerva Brown was settled in circuit court Wednesday when the claimant accepted $250 from the executors, Levi Hasty and Ola T. Ellis. The south bound Monon train which is due in Greencastle at 1:59 a. m. was delayed until 6 o’clock due to a derail near Romney. It was said no one was injured and very little damage was caused by the mishap. Deputy Sheriff Walter Bryan and Sheriff-elect John Sutherlin took Claude Humphrey of Putnam county and Frank Smith, a penal farm escape, to the state prison at Michigan City Thursday where the two men will serve terms. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Houck entertained with a family dinner Christmas day at their home. Seventeen guests were present to enjoy the hospitality of the host and hostess. Dr. H. E. Landis and family were the out-of-town guests. The primary and junior department of the Christian church will unite at 10 o'clock Sunday morning for their "Missionary Sunday.” A study of Japan will be started and Mrs. Hutcheson will show the children lantern slides which she brought from that country. There will be children dressed in Japanese costumes, and many articles which the children will want to study. Pennies which the boys and girls earn for this service will be sent to the orphanage to provide food for the child they have adopted. Any mother who would like to visit this meeting will be welcome. Children will assemble in their rooms at 9:.'IO o’clock.

ESCAPES FROM .FAIL

JASPER. Ind., Dec. 27. OJP» — Lewis Hughes. Muncie. escaped from the Dubois county jail last night after sawing two bars from the window in his cell. He was under sentence on charges of automobile theft. Roy Stilwell, the only other prisoner in the jail, refused to accompany Hughes.

Are you impairing your health, by standing over a steaming tub these cold days? Why not phone 126 and eliminate all chances. Home Laundry & Cleaners. It

isiMariset? INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOC’K

FRANKFORT TOMORROW Coach Everett Case will bring his Frankfort high ^school baaketball team to Greencastle Friday evening to meet the Tiger Cubs on the local gym floor. The Hot Dogs appear to rate again as one of the stronger teams in the state and fans are expecting a good contest as result of Greencastle’s impressive overtime victory over the husky Newcastle Trojans last Saturday.

COMING RAYALTOS A Real Musical and Comedy Treat AT EMINENCE HIGH SCHOOL Thursday, Eve . January 3rd. PRICES Children 10 Cents Adults 20c Family 50c

Hogs 6.000; holdovers 116; generally steady; underweights 10 cents up; 160 to 190 lbs., $6.60 to $6.90; 190 to 210 lbs., $6.90 to $7.00; 210 to 230 lbs., $7.10 to $7.15; 230 to 300 lbs., $7.20 to $7.25; few $7.30; 300 lbs. up, $6.90 to $7.10; 140 to 1§0 lbs., $5.50 to $6.00; 120 to 140 lbs., $4.50 to $5.25; 100 to 120 lbs., $3.75 to $4.25; packing sows $5.75 to $6.50. Cattle 1.400; calves 500; slaughter classes steady; early steer sales $7.25 to $9.50; heifers $4.25 to $6.25; cows $2.75 to $4.00; low cutters and cutters, $1.50 to $2.50; vealers $1.00 to $1.50 higher, mostly $8.50 down; several $9.00 to $9.50. Sheep 3,500; lambs strong to 25 cents higher; bulk better grades $9.25 to $9.50; throwouts $6.50 to $8.25; slaughter sheep $4.00 down.

PLAN' TO TRIM BUDGET

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27 (UP) — President Roosevelt tugged at the government’s purse strings today in an effort to trim the budget toward estimated income for the next year. Hope of a balanced budget in the near future, however, was extremely remote as the President worked over his message to be delivered to congress Jan. 4, the day after it convenes. Estimates of the various departments were placed on the President’s desk soon after his return from Warm Springs. Ga., early this month. Since then Mr. Roosevelt has called in the department heads for frequent conferences. It has become known that he is urging every possible economy and that every retirement that can be made without seriously affecting his recovery program will be made. Several departments have been called upon to pare their estimates sharply. As the budget message has begun to take definite form Mr. Roosevelt has conferred more and more frequently with Secretary of Treasury Henry Morganthau, Jr., After one such conference Morganthau said "We are making real progress." Others who have conferred frequently with the President on budget matters include Daniel W. Bell, acting budget director; Secretary Interior and PWA director Harold Ickes; relief administrator Harry L. Hopkins, and Thomas H. MacDonald, chief of the Bureau of public roads. Administration leaders have pledged a budget for routine governmental operations well within the limits of prospective revenues and a "reasonably conservative” program of extraordinary expenditures to meet the requirements of unemployment relief and social rehabilitation . The estimates which the President will place before Congress are expected to be considerably below the amount he estimated for the current year in his message last Jan. .7. At that time he estimated expenditures of $16,500.000.000 would be necessary. Actual expenditures. however, have been running well under the amount anticipated by the ehief executive. Against this is a constantly increasing federal relief burden. It is not expected this item will be reduced any considerable amount this year and it may even be increased. Business leaders through the United States Chamber of Commerce and the White Sulphur Springs joint conference have strongly urged steps toward a balanced budget as a prerequisite to a full return of business conference. Especially have they urged a check in the expenditure of federal money in fields where it would compete with private l%siness. In quarters close to the White House it is reported the President in his budget message will make as big a step as possible toward attaining his ambition of a balanced budget by 1935. He expects the heavy burden of relief to lighten in another year, it was Said.

POLE SNAPS, HILLS CLIMBER

TOLEDO (UP)—An abandoned telephone pole which Chester Henning, 64, climbed in rear of his home, swayed perilously as he renched the top. then snapped at the base and plunged him to his death. When the pole broke, Henning clung to it, neighbors said. He had climbed it to fasten n wire at the top.

BANKRUPTCY PETITION

1 SOCIETY Woman’s League To Meet Friday The Woman’s League of the Gobin Memorial Methodist Church will meet In Community Hall at 2:30 o'clock on Friday, December 28. Mrs. C. D. W. Hildebrand will have charge of the devotions, and the program, "Our Daughters, a Precious Gift,” will be under the direction of Mrs. S. R. Rarlden and Mrs. V. E. Wiseman, with the assistance of Section Eight. 4" •J* •f**! - 4* Virginia Man Weds Miss Ethel Ostrom Miss Ethel Mary Ostrom, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Ostrom, Hampton Court, Indianapolis became the bride of Theodore Clay Pilcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Pilcher, of Norfolk, Va., in a beautiful wedding ceremony at 8:30 o’clock last night at the Indianapolis Propylaeum with the bride’s grandfather, the Rev. Henry Ostrom of Greencastle, and the Rev. Charles Drake Skinner, pastor of the Central Avenue M. E. Chureh, officiating. Following the ceremony a reception was held for the three hundred

guests.

The bride and bridegroom have gone on a motor trip through the East and will live in Norfolk, Va. The bride attended DePauw and Northwestern Universities and Swarthmore College. She is a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta So-

rority.

Mr. Pilcher was graduated from Randolph-Macon College and the law school of the University of Virginia. He is a member of the Kappa Alpha F’ratemity. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Ostrom, Mrs. Benjamin F. Corwin and Miss Catherine Tillotson of Greencastle were among the out-of-town guests. 4 - 4*4*4 , 4*4*4*4* Coterie Club to Meet Friday The Coterie club will meet with Mrs. Maude MeNary, 728 Seminary street, Friday afternoon. + + 4- 4- + + DePauw Graduate Weds Indianapolis Woman A pretty wedding ceremony took place at 8:30 o’clock last night in the Gethsemane Lutheran Church in Indianapolis when Miss Naomi Dietz, I daughter of Theodore H. Dietz,, became the bride of Paul L. Lyons, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C...Lyons. The ceremony was read by the Rev. J. S.

Albert.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyons will live in Oklahoma City, Okla. The bride attended Earlham College and Mr. I Lyons graduated from DePauw University, where he was a member of Sigma Chi Fraternity. 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4* Needlecraft Club To Meet Friday The Needlecraft club will meetj with Mrs. Ray Trembly, 15 Bloom-1 ington street, Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. There will be an ex-1 change of gifts. 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4Woman’s Union To Meet Friday The Woman's Union of the Chris- ■ tian church will meet Friday after-1 noon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. Roy j Abrams. Mrs. Ira E. Cowling of Sec- ' tion Four will have charge of the de-! votional period. 4*4 , 4*4 , 4 , 4 , 4*4' Mrs. MeNary Entertains Club Mrs, Maude MeNary entertained the Martha Washington club at their December meeting Wednesday after-1 noon. Owing to the ice and snow several failed to attend. Three guests 1 were present. Response to roll call was a Yuletide greeting. Mrs. E. C. Dicks, a' guest, read an interesting Christmas story which was enjoyed and appre-! ciated. Claibourne Weddell gave a reading. After the program it was discov-l ered that Santa Claus had left gifts for all beneath a lovely little Christ- i mas tree. At the social hour the hostess served delicious refreshments

FORT WAYNE. Ind., Dec. 27 <UP> —Carl E. Endicott, Andrews, former president of Kiwanis International, filed a petition of voluntary bankruptcy in U. S. district court here

late yesterday.

He listed his liabilities at $653,340.82 against $3,700 in assets.

‘BOUNCER’ WAS ‘BOUNCED’ CLEVELAND (UP) Robert Slayden, beer parlor bartender, waf ejected from his place of business and severely battered by three inebriates whom he had tried to bounce himself. Slayden told police the trio knocked him down and kicked him

several times.

VET’S ROMANCE FADES ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. (UP)-

An 86-year old Civil War veteran Monte Coons, has seen his romance fade. In a suit for divorce filed here recently against Mary E. Coons, he charged abandonment. The couple were married secretly in July this

year * REWARD FOR DEER-KILLERS

PAINESVILLE, O. (UP) The Lake County Fish and Game Association offered a $50 reward for in-

Hcusehcij f*perises -*> mil Help y 0B r i ' f*C* Them Lonl, clothing, « n H i nn t but thi. need J 0 '"' you. You can bor ,^ irltSHS mobile, or otl.r, o rop . ••sr,:;:: :s-k more of our helpful « r . Indiana Loan Co. 2U/ 2 E. Wash. St. Phone 15

formation leading to the arrest an' conviction of persons who shot an i kiHod a .leer mat hen the animal’s body was found not far from suburban Cleveland.

The gain of 16 200 telephones m the Ameiican Telephone & Telegraph Co. Bell System during November was about three times the gain during the same month last year

Clearance Sale oS DRESSES Special Lot - Broken Sizes $1.0(1 $10.95 DRESSES-Now §5 09 $16.75 & $19.75 DRESSES, 1-3 & 1-4 Off Al! Kid Gloves, values up to $2.98, Now $1.19 PRICED FOE CLEARANCE

GLOVES, in WOOL and SILK, Now $1.25 BLOOMERS, Special $1.00 and 79c UNDIES, Now

59c 79c 49c

25c TABLE VANTA VESTS, VANTA UNION SUITS, INFANT SWEATERS, LADIES GLOVES, AND OTHER I'miS.

THE QUALITY SHOP J. II. ITT(TIFOKI)

Learn to forget unuleaxant things. We suggest you forget doing washing at home. Phone 126, Home Laundry and Cleaners. 27-lt Miss Helen McGaughey who underwent an operation in the St. Vincent hospital at Indianapolis, has been brought to the Putnam county hospital, where she is recovering nicely.

BASKETBALL

FRANKFORT VS GREENCASTLEFriday, Dec. 28 'H. S' Gym . 7 & 8 P. M.

flour rrn; r;,::’’ $1.09 CORN, Standard Pack Sugar Coni. 3 Cans 29c DIT A AIC! * hole© Kcclciincd, Mich. DLAJNO Navies, 10 Lbs. vS I C PEACHES Cal. Yellow Cling, No. 2 1-2 can, 2 cns. 29c CD AriflTDC Hollieanna ~ Lb. 4Q LivALlYEilXO . - .Select Soda £ Pkg. 1 3C POST TOASTIES 2 Large Packages 21c MILK 3 17c CATSUP Lippincott’s Fancy, 14 Oz. Bottle 10c Of T/"1 4 ra Pure Cane Granulated OUGAK 25 Lb. Bag 3)].LD DATES Hollawi Bulk Pound 10c RAISINS “3-25c COOKIES Assorted Plain Cakes . 2 Lbs 25c Ginger Ale, Lemon Lime, Lime Rickey BEVERAGES 10c JELL-0 Assorted Flavors 3 Packages 19c CHIPS0 E 18c FRESH SKINNED HAM, Half or whole 10 - 12 lb. ave lb. 15 Kc CHOICE BABY BEEF, Roast, Lb 12 1-2 - 10 8 l-3c CHOICE BABY BEEF, Boil. Lb 7 1-2 • 5c CHOICE BABY BEEF, Tender Steak, Lb. « * FRESH MEATY SPARE RIBS, Small, Lb. 12 If NECK BONES. 5 Lbs. For f PURE PORK SAUSAGE — Old PUntation Style, Lb. 12 If FRESH VEAL, BEEF, or PORK HEARTS, Lb. » *f VEAL STEAK, Lb. 12 If FRESH SELECT BRAINS. Lb 9 If FRESH GROUND BEEF, Lb. 8 13c

25 YEARS

BREAD

Oakley'* Better Bread Pound Loaf

COFFEE

Oakley’* Kpecial Pound

19c

CHERRIES

Red Sour (y Pitted 4 (an*

25c

SOAP

Crystal -j rx White 1 Bur*

24c

Your

FOOD STORES

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V-