The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 January 1935 — Page 4

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THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA THURSDAY. JAN. 24. ID35

Clean Out

Kidney Poisons

Be < . ■ no< § waste

ucte snd the - f acid poisonlttg !•

vater and cause discomfort. r.2 t.on. brooght about 1

anger of

iacreaaed. Bladder

jn . . . which often soaar raiding water and cause d

:ert od-

»8

passages are

and bum

Wtak 0«t Your IS Miles Of Kidney lobes If kidneys d<^n t pas* 3 pints a day that contain nearly 4 pounds of waste matter, the 16 mile" of kidney tubes ar.'’ fllt4 become clogged w tn p> sonoua wai

r«£

lik, icald.ng

Tkl, ,r:d condition, brought abou poor k ■ ft Hi ., A danger signal and may be the heginn ng of naggtng back* arhe. leg pi M of pt-Di and vitality, getting ip r. yht*. lumbago, rwolten feet and ankle' rhe .rr.a' r l.aine and dUr.ne'e Mo,t p* -pi.- vatrh tbcie bowcln which contain on!> 27 feet of irter.ine' but neglect the kidney, wKrh contil.n 16 mile, of be, and filters. If cheer tube, or

d with poisons, it may

for many

tiny tub

fiber, become clogged a knoak you out and lay

you out and lay you up 1

months D. n’t run any risk. Make sure your

kidarya empty p.nts a day

Ask your <! foi DOAtTS PII.I.S. an old pram n. wfc ch has teen sec ■uecessfully by m.limns of kidney euffe

for over v years. They givi

and will help to «aah

kidney tubes

But don't take chances wph atrong drugs or ao-ealied "kidney cures’* that claim to fl* you up In If. minutes. Treatments of this nature may aermualy In. a< and Irritate delicate tissues Insist on DOAN'S PILLS . . the old reMablc relief tfint contains no -forming drugs. Be i

kidney eufferers give quick relief ut the IS miles of

"dope” or habit-f- -ming drugs

art DOAN u PILLS at jo'Ut druggist

D liii, k uatcr-MUburn Co.

WILD I II I. I5\ S( HOOl.HOrSK

ALPINK. Tex (UP) School children on the Kolccrnot ranch. Hi miles north of here, do not have to leave their books to study wild life —they simply gaze out of the nchool room window The ranch is located in the heart of the Davis Mountains and is ideally situated for wild animals. Deer in herds stroll by the schoolhouse. Squirrels play in an orchard nearby. Panthers have been seen on the '.ir.'h Martha AiuVrson is the teac-her and conducts classes for Mary Ann Kokernot and

Mexican girls

I .\ H A M KK.VL LM.ISLATl RK MKASI HK TO HK Of-T'ERKU INDIANAPOLIS. Jan 24. < INS'— It is difficult to conceive a legislature voting for a measure that would do away with itself in its present form, but at least two members of the 7&th geneial assembly have been bitten by the "unicameral" bug. A unicameral legislature is a onenouse body and Nebraska will have its first one in 1937. Indiana might have one in 1939 if Representatives Guy W. Dausman, Rep., of Goshen and Joseph K. Klen, Dem.. of Whiting. can find any support for constitutional amendments they propose to

introduce.

So far the two solons are working independently of each other, and

while they differ slightly on details, i *-* rea ^ Atlantic & Pac^ic Tea comtheir chant is largely the same. j P an y store9 ir - connection with the Dausman thinks that Indiana, manager’s week sale being conducted should have one house legislature of ,'•^' s wec * { - A * 11 officials report.

25 or 30 members which would con-

must pass on the necessary constitutional amendment, then two years later, at the next general election, it must be supported by the majority

of the total votes cast.

However, it might take another two years before the unicameral body could be elected. After the constitution had been properly amended, the old type legislature would have to convene, redistrict the state and pass legislation providing for the election of new members. This election might not occur until 1941. assuming the 1935 session started the amendment on its way.

MALES MANAGKRS’ CONTEST More than $1,000 in prizes are being offered to the managers of the

NEVER BEFORE SUCH I SMOOTH SHAVING BLADE at this low price!

NOW! PROBAK JUNIOR 4 blades hr 1 0* !

Also in Packages 10 for 25c 25 for 59c

vene every two years and recess ami reconvene at will. The members would be paid ’ substantial" annual salaries. Klen believes the membership should consist of 50 to 75 members elected for four year terms. He would have the body in session at all times. Dausman wants the unicameral legislators elected on non-partisan tickets because it would serve as a check on the governor. Under this system the governors would have to produce a worthy program to get it enacted. Dausman contends.

If Indiana desired a unicameral assembly it would take at least six two years to got it. This is because two , legislatures, meeting two years apart j

Mr. Thorlton and Mr. Morlock. managers of the local A & P. store arc competing wth other managers in the other managers in the Indianapolis

branch for this prize money.

The awarding of prizes will be on i a basis of gain in sales and every manager is soliciting the help of his j customeis and friends in an effort to j win one of the major awards. Full time clerks in the winning tsores also

will share in nounced.

the prizes, it was an-

INFLI ENA SPREADING RAPIDLY OVER

STATE

INS' —

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan 24

Influenza continued to spread rapidly throughout the state with the number of critical cases last week in-

"GkNTUMEN: "During (he past fe» years 1 »e been driven because of necessity into rhe lower-priced raaor blades my beard sutfering because of rhe shortcomings of my pocketbook Now your Probalc Jr. has again brought back shaving comfort at no catra cost. ’ F Fugene Leonhart San Jose. Calif.’’ Unsolicited letters like this piove (he amanng quality of Probak Jr. Try rhi. uniformly keen and smooth-shaving blade Get Piobak Jr from your neatest dealer's—a rcmatkable value ar 24 blades for only 59c or a spe< ial trial package of 4 for 10c. fi-uhti /».— fill alt fnllrtlr anj PraSai ’atari

AND NOW CHECK THIS LIST OF NEW LOW REGULAR PRICES

No ;

Can

YOUR NTCKLES & DIMES BU Y MORE AT OUR BIG

56'IOcSALE

lb.

Can

Prunes

Lb 5 C

Sun Ripened

Ivory

Ba 5 C

Soap— Medium

Rice

Lb 5 c

Fancy Blue Rota

Tomato

Can 5 C

Puree — A \ ondale

Many More 5c

Value*

No. 2

Can

Spinach Country Club

Tissue 3 R,lls

Clifton—Bath room

8 Oz.

Jar

Chili

Saura—Country Club Beets Can

IOc IOc IOc IOc

Avondale—Cut Many More lOe Values

AGAIN KROGER REDUCES PRICES LOOK! At These New Low Regular Prices

CATSUP MACARONI POST S BRAN RED SEAL LYE GREEN BEANS

Coun Ch

•r Spaghetti

Stringlea •

14 Ok. Bottle

No. 1 ’ Cana

10c 10c 10c 10c 29c

r.b. Boa Box

Bara

No. 2 Cana

!.*.

Vug.

lie 21c 25c 31c & San30c 17c

18c

10c

10c 25c 18c 21c 25c

N '’ Can 9C

SPECIAL VALUE

JEWEL COFFEE 2-35c

3 Lb. Hag S3c

SOAP CHIPS CORN

Lb. Boa

Standard Tack

AVONDALE FLOUR 24 i. h . 79c COUNTRY CLUB FLOUR 24 Lb. b., 95c GOLDMECiAL or PILLSBURY'S 2« Lb. n., $1.09 SUGAR t " 1 * Cr » nu| » , *d jo i.b, 47c PURE CANE » Lb ( artun 27e 25 Lb. Bag $1.26

BUTTER

Countra r Ui I I Iti .irint,

* Rail, it*, .tic

POTATOES 83c 15 A I3c

-1

u. s. No. 08 u, •

BANANAS

Firm, jRipa Fruit APPLES

Boa Winmapti—Fancy Ganoa—Fancy Ftoid«ina

ORANGES

SWEET POTATOES GRAPEFRUIT ICEBERG LETTUCE

CABBAGE CELERY

Florida Temple A'uthere

Ymm

E*‘ra Targ« Florida*

Crisp

ff ilid He* Solid Qeada

FlnrHa*

Crisp Tender^

Lb. 5 C Lb. 5c 5 r.b, 25c 3 Lb. 17c 3 For 17c Each 5c Lb 2c •‘•'ha 13c

CARROTS ) BEETS GREEN ONIONS)

I.a’te Bunch

Peas

Tender FlavorfuJ Calumet Baking Powder

Matches 6 B "*

Avalon

Coffee Lb. Maxwell House A Chase

born

Coffee Lb

Country Club

Crackers 2 B, b « Weaco Soda Lb. Box IOc

Graham 2 Weaco Wafera Lb. P&G Soap 3

White Naptha

Apple Sauce3

Country Club

Chipso

Flakei or Granules Oxydol f.c

Soap Powder

Soap 7 u ‘ n

Tunso Laundry

Spaghetti Tall Boy — Prepared

Tuna Fish 2 ^

Light Meat

Salmon Genuine Pink

Clabber Girl 2

Baking Powder

Waldorf 4 Rolu

Toilet Tiaauo

Wheaties rk * A Delightful Cereal Bisquick rk * For Wafflea or Biscuita Pancake 2

Country Club

Milk 4 c:. Wilaon'a, Pet, Carnation Pork & Beans Country Club S Lg Cana 25c

Brown Sugar Lb 5c

Low Price

Lifebuoy 3 B,r •

Health Soap

Soup 3 Tomato, Vegetable Kraut 3

Avondale

Cocoa 2 /an Our Molher'a Lb Can IOc

Peaches 2

Avondale

Cocoanut Lb

In Bulk Salt

Granulated Smoking Salt

Tall

Lb. Can

lb.

Can

R*» Can

25c He 23c 17c He 29c 13c 25c

OHITI'AHY Henry Heber, son of Julius ami | Amanda Heber, was bom Nov. 14 1662. He passed away at hm homo ! Thursday. Jan. 10. 1935. at 8 a. m.. j I at the age of 72 years, one month j I and 26 days. He was of a family of four boys j and one girl. At the age of four! , years he was placed in the home of j I hilip Bence and remained until he j was 21 years old. He was united in marriage to i Nancy C. Rogers. Nov. 20. 1883, and to this union were bom three chil-1 dren. Earl of Detroit. Mich.. Mrs. An-' drew Stoner wno lived with her par-1 ents. and Ernest of Madison town-

ship.

He leaves to mourn his loss, a dear irr elid wife children, and grandchildren. near relatives and a host of true friends He united with the Methodist church in Brazil. Ind. Henry’ was a kind and loving husband. an indulgent father, of a home j loving disposition, always ready to help a neighbor in time of need. He will be sadly missed not only by the family and kinfolks but by his many friends. But our loss is his gain. But may we all be ready to say God's will and not mine. O Lord, in al! tilings be done, and someday may we meet again. | Farewell, life! My senses swim, ! And the world is growing dim. . Thronging shadows crowd the light, j Like the advent of the night; | Colder, colder, colder still. ' Upward steals a vapor chill; j Strong the earthly odor grows. 1 smell the mould above the rose. Welcome, life! The spirit strives! Strength returns, and hope revives, ! Cloudy, fears and shapes forlorn Fly like shadows at the morn: j O'er the eaith there comes a bloom, Sunny light for a sullen gloom. I Warm perfume for vapor cold II smell the rose above the mould.

V0NCASTLE

Last Times Tonight

SHE PROMISED TO LOVE, HONOR, AND .... OBEY HER IMPULSES! MAYBf ITT DOVE

/f First Sational Hit with GtORIA STUART • ROSS ALEXANDER FRANK MtHUGH RUTH DONNELLY PHILLIP REED-JOE CAWTHORN wmB0@® With a cast that can't be beat. One continuous laugh.

RAM

GRANADA

~Ti

Last 1 inies Tonight

■j i

I'KK t;s lO-I.VIJc

Card of Thanks

We wish to extend sincere thanks land appreciation foi messages of love and understanding,

creasing almost 1(H) per cent over the an(J beautllu] flora , offerin „ s . during preceding week, according to the the su(Jden (Jeath of our beloved hus .

hand, faiher and grandfather. We wish to thank Rev. Raphael for his

The report indicated there were 266 congolmg worda , the singei , s pall . cases of influenza last week which bcareia and and for the ki . ld lu , lp

were considered critical as against from ou| . neighbors

137 the week before. The average of critical cases for this annually is

AT THE THEATERS O 6 "Maybe Its Love" with Gloria Stuart and Ross Alexander, will be seen for the last times tonight at the Voncastlc. A comedy and cartoon completes the bill. "The Night Is Young" is the feature attraction at the Granada tonight. Ramon Novarro. Evelyn Faye and Charles Butterworth head the

cast.

mu k i;

Hi'cund ITIuHimI Al-

ly acres, i South wasl

taiuiiiK cislity acres, inure i", r jj,

UUurter Sf-t mi

Also the Norl li west

weekly morbidity report of the Indi-

ana state board of health.

Mr. ami Mrs. Ernest Heber

I children.

virulent disease is prevalent j Mr ^ Mrs Antlrew stoncr

'Ull

No. 2 Cans

No 2S

Cana

10ft f.h

Bag

17c 25c 25c 17c

29c 17c 99c 75c

around 50. according to Dr. Vcmc dien K Harvey, secretary of the health! board. j

The

generally throughout the itate. with some isolated sections in the epidemic stage, notably western andj and southwestern Indiana. Dr. Harvey announced. 1

Schools at Ml. Vernon were closed

for the remainder of the week andj one of the Itoard’s epidemiologists was sent there to survey the situa- 1 lion, according to Dr. Harvey. Sim-j liar conditions were reported at Ladoga. Morgantown and Mooresville. j but the situation in these communl-j tics have improved, Dr Harvey said.

Thousands of children continue to

!«' absent from Indianapolis schools and teat lit rs were absent from their

classes because of the "flu.” With cold weather prevailing in

the state. Dr Harvey pointed out that lie expected an arresting of the near epidemic, but he warned those suffeung from even mild cases to stay indoors because severity of the weather may cause pneumonia to, follow the influenza. Those who arc in good health probably will benefit by ! the snappy temperatures which will aid them in avoiding the flu. he said

The morbidity report showed that

Fountain county, of which Attica is tic seal, v.as suffering most from the wave of influenza. This county re|>orti'(l 26 critical cases for last week Fulton county was second with; 19. while Allen and Kosciusko coun-

ties hail 15 cases each

Other counties reporting serious i ices included. Putnam. 14; Posey, It. Greene. 12 Knox, 12; Brown. 10; !

and Tippecanoe. 7.

IN MEMORY

Mrs. Henry Heber.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Heber and chil-

li- >•111:1111 i -s *vi,i; or

iu:\i. IISTITK

virtu« of a. certified copy of a to me '1: feeted from i he Clerk the Putnam Circuit Court in Cause Vo. 14*107 wherHn tin* Hankt-rs Trust .’oinpany Is plaintiff d.nd fOlmer Ross

!■ t al are riefendur

nakf the sum of $2,432.84 said d»'crp»* and costs, I will at public sale to the highest

, on Saturday, February 9, 1985, between the hours of 10:00 a. in. and 4 P. in., of said day at the door of the <'ourt House in (Ireencastle. Indiana, I’utnam County, the rents and profits for a term not • vtcdinj^ sewn years from the follow i m* described real estate in Putnam County, Indiana, to-

w i t:

T!ii' South half of tin; Northeast larter of Section Fifteen, Township

rt h,

IJv

?xpos jiddei

ints, requiring; me to

with inter-

Qui Six-

teen iVort

Range Three West of

Quainter of

township and i

• |

,,f J

nun rang,

aeres off of th

qua Kas

«b„t nart^'i

opt five acres o ## ^ ^ reof. being ull that par rtef quarter section Iving on t shl,. ot Walnut rre* h. ;

ing in the trait described Ihirty.fS aeres, more or less. j

J’ 'I f of 1 •. ... J

fpiarier of the Soutlieast Cjij.iriPM SortiiMi Ihoirteen, township .in<i rais

I '

■

■■

and containing two less.

more a

(Containing in all one hundred led I -Vnd all huildings. improvcrntJ • • 1 1 '• I i : I• a mi . - I_ I tog(' h< r w i Hi ail fixtures nd artltj T

•

if such rents and profits will i •’ll foi Sill'fieient S'l: | lid decree, interest and ists i >

■

j, . . ■ • • • real estate or so much thereof asa • to *li:-.'';.irg* i tj ■ I

In Witness Whereof. I ha unto set tny hand tiiis

January, 1935.

rive hen th dayi

Sheriff of Hlenn II. Plaintiff.

JOHN T. SI TIIKKL Putnam Con my. hidii

I-yon, Altoniey fi

| 1

Tho 157-inch Stake has a load space 142 inches long, 82 inches wide and 42 inches high. There is also a Stake on the 13P 2-mch wheelbase.

rll

» “si

The 1935

NOW ON DISPLAY AND READY FOR DELIVER

( HULK ROAST, lb.

4'oillil( Ict'tli-r

(iROPNI) BKKF, II).

Fresh •••d

ROILING

Lean, Me

RFFF, 3 I)!

is.

15c 10c 25c

FRANKFURTKKS, 21l)s. 25c Juicy ^

S.MOKFI) PICNIC’S lb.

Armour’s Star

PUUK LARI), lb *• 15 C HADDOCK, 2 lbs 25c 1 ’ll,LETS " /v ' REkT LIVER, II, 12k

17k

15c

SAl’SAU: lb. Pork Link. Freeh.

In loving memory of Uriel Varvcl | who left us two years ago, January 124. 1933. ! As wc low I you. so we miss you, | In our heart you are always there: j Loved, remembered, and longed for, I always I Brings many a silent tear. We often ’lit and think of you, And spe iK of how you died; To think you could not say goodbye, Before you closed your eyes. What would wc give to clasp your hand, I Your (Far. sweet face to see. j i To vit' youi smile and hear your i voice That means so much to us. •Some 'lay we hope to meet him, ■ Some day. we know not when. I To clasp nis hand in the better land. ! Never to part again.’ Sadly missed by Qiargaict and Elizabeth Varvel. Mrs. Lydia 'unicr, Mrs. Worth Varvel. Miss Laura 1 Shadle.

For 1935, Ford has added many important improvements to the Ford V-8 Truck. Chief among these is better balanced load distribution. The loadcenter has been moved farther forward, resulting in less body overhang, better braking and more uniform tire and brake wear. The brakes have been newly designed for quicker, smoother stops with heavy loads. They will not "fade" even when making quick stops in rapid succession. The cast iron brake drums have integral cooling ribs which dissipate heat faster and minimize distortion. The new clutch has a diameter of 11 inches and a larger frictional area. Pedal pressure is lower at idling speeds. Plate pressure increases by centrifugal force as the speed of the engine increases. This is a new type of clutch developed by Ford engineers. Crankcase ventilation has been added to the engine. No other change has been made in this engine, which has proved so economical and reliable in the hands of owners. The cooling system has been improved; the

tmM

nFqe

hVrn^u’oTfoa ,v a °?"

s' mch “

b new Inside

ASK YOUR FORD DEALER FOR AN "ON-THE-JOB"

- m-lih

dumping angle is 50 degree,. radiator is wider and water pump impcllefl

are larger.

Appearance has been materially i®' proved. Fenders are skirted and finished m baked enamel colors that match the hood and cab. The new cab has a sloping wind" shield. Passenger-car comfort has been prfr vided for the driver. The seat is adjustable and its width has been increased to H inches. Safety Glass is standard equipment throughout. Triple ventilation includes Clear-Vision Ventilation in door windows (2) Easy-opening windshield; (3) Lar<J* screened cowl ventilator. The interior^ the cab ia completely lined. The 10^

and dash arc insulated.

Ask your Ford dealer to arrange on-the-job" test with your own loads over your own routes, with your own driver at the wheel. Prove to yours*H how V-8 Performance and Economy^ save time and money for you. Priced as < p 1 tor i3r, iNCH

low as. JtQO

** TEST WITHOUT COST OR OOlS*