The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 May 1936 — Page 2

TIIS DAILY BANNER, GREEN CASTLE, INDIANA THURSDAY, MAY 7, 10.16.

TPi'E FOOD SHOP

PHONF. 51

FREE DELIVERY

. L” 1 ''

FREE Punch Bag

With s - 10

All for

17c

RKttOWS 4 Mewed BROOMS 5 Sewed O K. SOAP s for SAI.'I H for WAI.1. PAPER ( LEANER. :t for PRESTO WHITE, 8'i oz. I«i\ I small Bo* Free FARMERS PRIOE IA E, ‘J l mis MIRA ( 1.0, Whitens & Bleai hes. '! t<l Bottles

2:5c :59c 10c 10c 17c 19c ir>c ‘Kw

Fruits and Vegetables

19c 19c 19c 29c 15c

BANANAS Solid, I Lbs. CAE. SI N R 1ST ORA NOES, I to/.. FANCY APPLES 4 Lhs. LEMONS Bozen NEW I LA. TOMATOES

Lb.

POTATOES, MICH. Rl SSETTS, j-ood

i|iiality, Ikik’ PECK S4e

New Potatoes, Sweet Potatoes, L. I.eMnee, Peas, Beans, Celery, II. Lettuee, New Cahhage and Strawberries.

t R1SCO Lb. can I ine (.RAM T.A 11 l» SI L A R, Ih Lt> LARI.I POS1 I"’ M- ».. / K \KI I I.OI R '* I l.h. ■ NO < iR Ql ALMA li:, ISO. FI.OI R 5 Lhs SALAO DRESSING I i II Quart AIILNCT Tall S cans soil V CKA< HERS I t.h. Bov S IITEIl PEAS, Fanners Pride No. 2 eaus, 2 for ( OKN OK PEAS Standard, '! for TOM \TO PI REE I- 'inev, 2 eaus TOMATO .11 l< E Dauntless, No. 2 12 Cans, 2 for OKEf N BEANS No. 2 1-2 cans RANCH DINNER Really to serve PR I NFS Rood Size " Mis APRICOTS, Choiee I l.h. Ol l< K TAPIOCA M Oz.

52c 49c 10c 93c 65c 23c 23c 19c 10c 25c 15c 13c 23c i:>c 10c 15c 23c 10c

THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated ••ft Waves For All" Enter, d in tjio postofflos at Oreenenstle. i11*It'iiih, hh beeond class mall uiatter under Act. of Mareti 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; S.7.00 |ier year hy mall In Futnain ' minty; J.'t 50 to I ft 00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.

$2.20

Quality Meats BRANDLD QCAI.ITY Beef Roast, Lb. I3e - ITie Pork Roast, l.h. 20e Pork Chops, I b. SOc Plate Boll, Lb 12c Ground Beet. Lb. I7e Loin Steaks, \ I Bone, l.h. 27e Armour's Pure Leaf Lard Hie

A BIBI.I IHOI t.HT FOR TODAY I HE CHIEF END OF MAN: Lord, make me to know mine end, and the no r me of my days, what it Is; that I may know how frail I am. Behold, thou hast made my days as a handin. ulth: and mine ane is as nothing before thee: verily every man at his In t state is altogether vanity.— l olms 39:4, 5.

IN MEMOKV In loving memory of our dear husband and father, Enoch .1 I Proctor, Who passed away May 7, 1935. He is gone hut not forgotten, And as dawns another year, In our lonely hours of thinking Thoughts of him are always near. We seem to see him in the soft dim light, A face we loved the best; And think of him when the sun’s last Hays go down in the tar west. •Sadly missed hy wife and children.

FOR SALE: Piano with bench, tuned $37.50; 50 lb. front icer refrig-1 erator $5 75; Sewing machine, Console type $13 50. Jeffries, Berry street. 7.),,

FOR SALE One span extra good work mules, weighing 1400 lbs., each; one Shorthorn cow and calf; one Shorthorn yearling bull: one yearling Black Polled Angus bull; 4 extra good sheep, lambs Ijy side. Walter S Campbell, South End Elevator. Greencastle. 7-3ts.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. I. F. Moore, North Madison street is reported quite ill at the county hospital. Mrs. John Abel who has been seriously ill is reported improving at her home on Highland street. The adult education class will meet in the Pleasant Gardens school building, Friday evening at. 7:30 o’clock. Applications are being taken at the GCUR office in the basement of ih. City Library, and boys wishing to enroll must do so on or before May llth. Dr, Joseph C. Todd, dean of Indiana school of Religion, Bloomington, will preach at Beech Grove Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. A good attendance is desired. Elsa Morrison of White Plains, N. Y., a student in nurse’s training arrived Tuesday afternoon for a three weeks visit with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Homer C. Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. C. C. Hangen and daughter of Springfield, Ohio, are here visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Hangen was formerly Miss Mary Soper of this city. Leo R. Reeves of Madison township wan elected Democratic precinct committeeman in the west precinct of Madison township, instead of John A. Johnston as was announced Wednes-

day.

FLUSH OUT 15 MILES OF KIDNEY TUBES Medical authorities agree that your kidneys contain 15 Miles of tiny tubes or titters which help to purify the blood and keep you healthy. If you have trouble with too frequent bladder passages with scanty amount causing- burning and discomfort. the 15 Miles of kidney tubes may need Hushing out. This danger signal may be the beginning of nagging backache, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, pufflness under the eyes, headaches and dizziness. If kidneys don't empty 3 pints a day and so get rid of more than 3 pounds of waste, poisonous matter may develop, causing serious trouble. Don't wait. Ask your druggist for Doan's Pills, which have been used successfully by millions of people for over 40 years They give happy relief and will help to flush out the 15 Miles of kidney tubes. (Jet Doan's Pills at your druggist.

STANDARD Oil CONDUCTS WOBLD'S GREATEST HOAD TEST! T 300,000 MIDWtST MOTORISTS INVITED TO TAKE PORT MAKE YOUR CAR A RESEARCH TEST CAR and become eligible for big cash awards

Indorsers of Photoplays will meet with Mrs. Ferd Lucas, Friday afternon at 3 o’clock. Each club is invited to send a representative. The regular meeting of the Young Democratic Club will be held Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock in the assembly room of the court house. All candidates are urged to be present. All Democratic voIets bt'tween the ages of 21 and 44 are invited to join the club. Music week will be observed in the Greencastle schools hy giving every pupil from grades one to seven an opportunity to sing Friday night at 7:30 at High School gym. The audience will be invited to join in the singing at the opening and close of the program, to the accompaniment of the High School band. Miss Leah Curnutt will be in charge of the grade music and Prof. B. Bergethon will direct the band. The public is invited to attend.

^SOCIETY

Mrs. Joe Shoemaker Hostess to Groveland Club The Groveland Community club met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Joe Shoemaker. Twenty-two members and one guest, Mrs. Janies Merritt, were present, and answered toll call by telling a joke. Mrs. Earl Sutherlin discussed the subject “Landscaping” ami Mrs. Elden Miles read an interesting paper on “Birds and Trees.” Contests conducted by Mrs. Leonard Chatham were won by Mi-s. Earl Sutherlin and Mrs. Russell Sutherlin. The annual seed and bulk exchange was made at this meeting. During the social hour refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held May 28 at the home of Mrs. Osie Ader. •!• •!••!•++ + + + Foreign Missionary Society Holds Meeting Wednesday The Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society of me Gobin Memorial Metli- [ odist church met in Keystone chapel Wednesday afternoon, with the Isabel’a Thobum group in charge. Mrs. J. E. Porter furnished the music and Mrs. C. D. W. Hildebrand j ](. ( j the devotions. Mrs. H. R. Krehl us intercession-tithing secretary gave ' i special message on tithing. Little M: s Susanna Shelly in a charming I way, gave in Spanish, two pieces I rom Robert Louis Stevenson. Mrs. I Ei kardt read parts of the letter from Miss Roxy Lefforge, a graduate of De l3 auw who is now secretary of religious education for the Methodist church in China. Mrs. F. W. Davis and Mrs. Clark Arnold gave chapters fiom the study book on “South America,” and Mrs. William Shelly, who has worked in the South Amer-

FOR SALE: Soy beans. Put your order in now. Call Floris McCammack Fillmore. 7-4p

jean field, gave some of her personal ideas and answered questions about the work in that country. Mrs. E. K. Bartlett spoke on "The School of Missions” to be held in Battle Ground this summer and urged several to attend. 4* 4* ■F 4* O. KS. S. Holds Initiation and Inspection Greencastle chapter No. 255 O. E. S. met in regulai session Wednesday evening for initiation and inspection hy the worthy grand matron of Indiana, Mrs. Mary Frances Price of Vincenhes. At 6:30 o’clock a delicious dinner was served to a large number of visitors ami local Eastern Stars. The chapter opened at 8 o’clock with 207 in attendance. The worthy grand matron was escorted to the East by the conductress, Margaret Wells and ten young women carrying baskets of flowers. Elizabeth Padgett sang "Because You Are You” in honor of Mrs. Price and presented a bouquet and gift on behalf of the chapter. Other grand officers present and introduced were Mrs. Nell Goodbar, past grand matron; Mrs. Rose Malcolm. past grand matron present grand treasurer; Mrs. Daisy Crisp, past grand matron and present grand secretary; T. G. Yunrker, past grand patron; Mrs. Marquesite Fisher; associate grand matron; Mrs. Alene Vey, associate grand conductress; Mrs. Ruby M. Henley and Mrs. Ruth Johnson, deputies, and Mrs. Vera Ginn, assistant to the grand secretary. The chapter room was beautifully decorated with baskets and vases of tulips, lilacs, snapdragons and other flowers and during the initiation service was lighted with candles. Degrees were conferred upon a class of six candidates, Jesse Young, Queen Young, Marion Walker, Eula

IF YOU W] U inspect vor ^ ILL SELECT f ,,oa " ,r, " n INDIAj, ° ^ ,h <‘ fur ready .-ash-,,,. ^ furnin,re ’ * *9x1. „ 111 , | _* additional livest (M . k ^ '«I”’ saving* that Vna ,,n y®ur punm* pay you to see us. INDIANA LOU COMPANY

21 1-2 E. Wash.

Phone li

Clay Walker. Harold Ehvari Clara Edwards. The worthy grand matron j,., pleasing and helpful aair^' commended the Greencastle for its work. Short talb wen; given by Mrs. Goodbar Mac and Dr. Yuncker. A large number of chapter^ state were represented visitunli present from Indianapolis, Shi ville, Rockville, Bainhridge, dale, Morton, Marshall, Wa. Clayton, Crawfnnlsv'llc. Fimore, Osgood Wingate iq V\ abb, Vincennes. Eminence, and cago, 111.

FOR SALE Poland Chins H and gilts; also a few bred ,< is J, Hammond. Phone 80,

NOTICE OF FIN AL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of James L, Browning, deceased, to appear in the Putnam circuit court, held at Greencastle, Indiana, on the 2Sth day of May, 1936, and show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should should not be approval; and said heirs are notified to then and there made proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Ernest A. Browning, Executor. Witness, the Clerk of said Court, this 7th day of May, 1936. Homer C. Morrison, Clerk Putnam Circuit Court. No. 2352. Andrew E. Durham, Attorney. 7-2t

Previews ami Reviews AT LOCAL THEATERS

TABORATORY tests are in•Lz valuable in building a bcriterall-roundgasoline—so Standard Oil makes 3,*>00 tests a day bn Standard gasolines — distillation tests, sulphur and gravity tests, vapor pressure tests, and many others. — But when it comes to what mileage a gasoline will deliver, there is no substitute for the roudl test. And even a road test, con due ted by specialists, does not give the answer as to how many nnles per gallon an average driver will get undei dll-rune conditions.

What’s the truth about gasoline mileage? That’s what Standard wants to find out. 1 hat’s why Standard announces a gigantic road test, and invites you to take part. We want 300,000 "test car” drivers. We want 300,000 midwest automobile owners to drive their cars just as they always do—no differently, no estra miles—but to keep an accurate record of their driving habits for a period of 03 days. Standard will furnish,/ree, all

This huntlsomi mtlai emblem on your cor offitrolly Uolinvuishel you us o test eur timer, (jet youn toilay. It's t REE. recording material needed. And then generous awards will he given — in exchange fc»r the gasoline mileage information obtained. Enter your car now Standard invites you to join in the greatest search for gasoline mileage facts ever undertaken. You'll he under no obligation. You’ll learn facts about your car and the gasoline it uses that can mean important savings to you in the future. And in addition, you'll become eligi hie for valuable a wards. Complete details of this generous offer are given in the road tevt record book which you receive w hen you enter your car as a "Research Test Car.” $5,000 IN CASH Any motorist in the following States may become a Research Test

Car Driver: Colorado, Illinois, Indiana.Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, North Dakota, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Wisconsin, Wyoming, and Nebraska (where the test is being condu ted in conjunction with Standard Oil Company of Nebraska). Any such motorist who fully complies wifft the simple requirements becomes eligible for one oi these generous cash and merchandise awards: Grand Prize .... $1000 In cash Second Prize .... 500 In cash Third j 250 in cssh Five Prize ** 100 in cash Ten Prize* .... SO in cash Twenty Prize* ... 25 in cash 175 Prizes .... 10 In cash Also 500 Fine Merchandise Prizes An«carcan enter—don’t delay Enroll as a test car driver today, and carry on your car the attractive Test Car emblem. Stop in at any Standard Oil Station or Dealer and get the details. They have only a limited number of test car kits. Get Yours now.

VOSCASTLE Showing at the Voncastle tonight is "Panic on the Air,” a murder mystery featuring Lew Ayres, Florence Rice and Benny Baker. Based on a magazine story by Theodore Tinsley, the film details the puzzling circumstances that surround the death anil violence that follow in the wake of a live dollar bill bearing a mysterious message in code. Ayres, a YVinchellItke radio newscaster, determines to solve the mystery, particularly after he meets anil falls in love with Florence Rice, whose presence in the case puzzles him most. CHATEAU “The Trail of the Lonesome Pine,” all-color feature, with Sylvia Sidney, Fred MacMurray and Henry Fonda, is that attraction at the Chateau tonight. GRANADA "Murder on the Bridle Path,” costarring James Gleason and Helen Broderick, heads the bill.at the Granada tonight.

AETER AN TEAMSTER LOSES HOLLISTER, Cal. <UPi—John Dill, the last of the veteran teamsters here, has just retired front business. "I can't compete with auto trucks”,! he declared.

STANDARD OIL COMPANY

Be sure your car is aafe to drive —then DRIVE SAFELY*

DO YOU KNOW THAT THE Master Chevrolet TOWN SEDAN With Its KNEE ACTION RIDE. Shock Proof Steering-, Turret Top, No Draft Ventilation, 113 inch wheel base, Delux Finish throug-hout. DELIVERS FOR

ONLY

I'GREECASTLE

$734

L-H. Chevrolet Sales, Inc.

115 Nit. Jackson St.

Phone 346

ECONOMIZE ^ okm 1

X^.TO.iV

riHE rtterwMcmj

“Still down to Stay DOWN”

FOOD PRICES

Every item is plainly marked, no one to bother you when you visit an OAKLEY STORE—take as long as you likeu checking and comparing the prices offered — Then we are sure you will purchase your food needs at OAKLEY SWhere prices have been reduced on over 700 items for Every-

Day in the week.

BREAD

Delivered frewh each morning Sliced or Regular. I'^OZ. Loaf

PRESERVES, Pure, 7 oz. Jar

SOAP

Dixie Yellow

Laundry, 10 Bars

PUREX UPTON TEA

For Bleaching 2 For

Yellow Label 14 Lb. Pkg.

4c

, FLOUR

. 25c

65c

Pillsburv llestnr

. 10c

(.old Medal

28c

l 4 ^:... 92c

. 21c

. 10c

HERSHEY

10c

19c

COCOA

25c

23c

Pound 1 (]e Tin . 1

Vegetables And Fruits

BANANAS, Lb. ffc HEAD LETTUCE, Large Heads 7c SWEET POTATOES, 5 Lbs 19 c CARROTS, Buneh 5^ CABBAGE, New, Pound 4 C

PEANUT butter

No. 1 Quality 2 Lb. Jar ....

Quality Inspected Meat For Less

Armour’* or Swift’s, Sugar fured, Sliced, No rind or waste, l.h.

Fresh, 10 to 12 Lh. Ave.

Lb.

BACON

SKINNED HAMS

Good Tender BEEF STEAK, lb. Pure PORK SAUSAGE, lb SELECTED PORK BRAINS, lb. .. (iROUND BEEF ^77.11 No "‘ r ‘‘ al FRESH LIVER, Slieed, lb. ..' V BREAKFAST BACON «"Kar Cured, Half

3/1* or Who|e JJ,

CHOICE BOILING BEEF, lb PORK LOIN ROAST, lb CHOICE MINUTE STEAKS, lb WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.

COFFEE

24k 19k 17k

Delicious Rich Bourbon Santos Fresh ground at - time of 1 jQ purchase, Lb. 1

13k

10 k 27c

Beverages

12k 22 k

Ginger Ale. (mil Lime Klekev. Mix nr Orut'lF

10c 20k

M 24 02. 25c ** Bottles ~ (Pin* Halt"' (har *

me

NONE SOLD T < 1