The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 June 1936 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNEK, (1 KEEN CASTLE, INDIANA THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1936.

CHATEAU Last Times Torrght t OI KTKSV NKiHT Si(fn A Card in (he l.ohhy Don't you may he Horry Come early if you want a Seat. EDWAKD ARNOLD LEE TRACY liiiinie Rariien Katharine Alexander.

‘SUTTERS GOLD” I’o|»eye Cartoon and New*. Friday and Saturday \Ye have the pieh of the Westerns.

Also a brand new serial, first time shown in the stair, the fastest moving deteetive thriller ever made. EflSODi I tjf /jf) . A The Clutchirw Hand 9^ ’ J, Lid# i

Also ‘l tiood ( omedies “Kiddies” Don't .Miss This Serial FREE LIFTS Saturday At 'l I*. M.

commencement exercises for het nephew at Indianapolis last week. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Allen were Mr. and Mrs. John Cross and Miss Ella Beckwith of Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs, J. O. Coffman of Chicago are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harve Shuey and other friends here this week. Mr and Mrs. Earl Stickler moved to New Market last week. Guests of Mrs. Turner and son over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. H C. Moffitt and children and Mrs Lenora Moffitt of Iowa and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Tinunons of Crawfordsville. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Young and daughter were in Crawfordsville Sat urday. Frank Baker was taken to an Indianapolis hospital Sunday. Tom Williamson has as guests during the holidays Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Williamson of Morocco. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Beckwith of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Obenchain and son of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs ,H O. Bratton and family. Mr. Williamson accompanied his son Lloyd home for an extended visit. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thomas and son Gregory of Evanston. 111., spent

the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Etcheson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dyer and son of Indianapolis visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs Elvin Robbins. Saturday and Sunday. Guests of Mrs. Ida Snowden over the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. Albeit Horr of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Peterson of Irvington. N. J.. Mrs. Elmer Robinson of Fillmore, and Mrs. Alpha Snowden and daughter Mrs, Albert Schlagul of New Jersey. Doyne Codings of Princeton university is spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Guy Cod-

ings.

Miss Garnet Sackett and father atf ended coniencement at Rockport on Friday and visited Miss Eva Featherston. who returned home with them on Monday to spend her vacation. Frank Cosgrove of Detroit, Mich., spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Charles McNorton. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Priest had as guests over the weekend Miss May Nodett of New Albany, Donald Priest, and Ralph Dugger of Miami,

Fla.

Albert Dunbar of Pomona. Cal., visited Mr and Mrs. Frank Miller Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Parks and children of Westvide and Mr. and

Mrs. Albert Parks of Missouri visited friends here on Memorial day. Ward Sharp and family of Indiana-

polis spent Sunday with Mrs. Nellie Dickinson

davs with her niece. Mrs. Pommy

Bartholomew and family

Mrs. Clara Moore. Mrs. Maude

ami Mrs, Goldie Perkins

Sharp.

Mr. ami Mrs. Ernest Stoner of j

Greencastle visited Mr and Mrs. j

antes Aden on Memorial day. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis;

Higgins over the weekend were Mr. j and Mrs. Lyle Crosby and Mr. and i Mrs. Marshall Crosby of Indianapolis and Kenneth Modlin and family of

Roachdale.

spent Tuesday in Greencastle.

landon bandwagon

♦ + -r v + + + + BAINBR1DGE + •1* Mrs. Nelson + r* *1* •!* *1* v *r *1- T Mrs. Herschel Darnall attended

12 West Washington St.

ITIERIT THE ENTIRE FAMILY SAVES ON MERIT SHOES

.Vx- '' ' . > -v

252 miles to the qallan is haw

I fiqure it with Red Crawn" ... crows

p:0

r-p ( if ! m 1,: i

in 'v

■Uji

Air. Letter l.ongbou, a prominent resident of Dozen Forks, R. R. 6, is known throughout the state for his untiring efforts in behalf of the Tall Stories Club. ‘V^A lee, i »« to be speaker o’ the I evening at the annual Grange dinner over to Dozen Forkt. I got alt tidied up. sorra late, and then found the dratted car waj out o’ ga* — and Dozen Forks all o’ four miles away. "Well, my w ife had an idea. Wait'll I get that little bottle o' gas I got from the Standard Dealer to kill the ants with,' says she. "I lowed as how it was foolish, but we'd try it. So she brought out a little 2-ounce bottle and we dumped the ■ > ■ Standard Red Croo n it held into the I j gas tank. I started off. figuring mebbe I'd make a hundred rod. "But I got past the next farm—and the next—'n 'fore I knew it there I was in front o' the Grange with the motor still runnin'. Figure II out for yourself. ..four miles worth o' distance on two ounces o’ Red Crow n. That's 252 miles to the gallon. That's mileage,mistet!.. . Eh? . . . Sure, the whole Grange is using Red Crown now." We think Standard Red Crown if good, too, but we rejnse to he taken in hy Lester's vivid report. It's not THAT good. With "more Iste pouer per gallon,” Standard KeJ Crown operates u sth less w aste pou er per gallon. It ish it you can be sure of as long mileage per gallon as with any regular-priced gasoline you can buy—if not longer. Hut rather than make claims. Standard prefers to make it easy f or motorists to find out the real facts about gasoline mileage for themseh es.

Getthf* hondsftmi tm bltm on YOUR cm—)t ofhctally tdenti/ln \ou as a Tt»t Car Drintr.

DRIVE A “TEST CAR” IN THE WORLD’S GREATEST ROAD TEST

#5000.00 in cash and hundreds of fine merchandise auards for Test far Driters. < haucr to discoier new money-casing facts about motoring. h.o obligation. So extra driring. Standard

furnishes all equipment for easy resordine •>/ mileage during 65 days' ordinary driirng. Any carin the '■tale is eligible. C,el full details

now, from any Standard Dealer.

| +• ROACH DALE ♦ + Mm. Orville Perkin* ♦ v -!- •!• -1- -!• -!• *r -h ^ Miss Helen Hoosier has returned home after spending the past week

with relatives in Indianaoolis.

Mr. ami Mrs. Glenn Rogers of In- ] tlianapolis spent the weekend with

Mr and Mrs. E. C Rogers.

Miss Elizabeth Wilson of Danville spent the weekend with her parents,

Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wilson.

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cox of Greencastle called on Mrs. M. L. Cline Friday afternoon. | Miss Geneva Sands of Buffalo. N. Y„ and Margaret and Herbert Sands of Indianapolis spent Decoration day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Dillard Sands.

j Mr. ami Mrs. Fred Mavs and Mrs. i Ida Terry of Indianapolis called on, j friends here Saturday. I Clarence Perkins of Indianapolis, | spent the past few days with his brother and family. Miss Martha Jean Sands and Lloyd Runyan arc employed at Crawfords-

ville.

Lewis Boling of Indianapolis spent . the weekend here with his parents. | Mr. and Mrs. Lanville Young of j Evansville will move soon to the I property of Mrs. Jason Miller, which they recently purchased. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Flynn and daughter of Indianapolis spent the I weeknd with her parents, Mr. and | Mrs. Charles Robbins. Miss Ruth Kggcrs of Anderson spent the weekend with her mother j Mrs. May Eggers. ) Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rady are the jpannts of a daughter, bom June 1. Mr. and Mrs Sam Runyan and family and Martha Jean and Mar- ! garet Samis were in Crawfordsville Saturday. j Mrs, Kate Runyan and daughter j of North Salem were guests of her son Sam Runyan and family. Sunday. ) Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson of Day- , ton Ohio were here for Decoration day, visiting relatives. | Mr. and Mrs. Laurel Perkins were Sunday evening supper guests of Mr., and Mrs. Orville Perkins. | Mrs. Mattie Cline spent the weekend with her daughter at North Sa-

lem.

• Miss Marcella Rohn of North Salem spent the weekend in Roachdale. | Mrs Myrtle Buchanon accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Check of Indianapolis, returned to her homo here Saturday. Miss Mary Lou Davis spent a few days last week with relatives in Crawfordsville. i Miss Cora Hyten has returned i home after spending the past several | weeks in Ladoga. j Mrs, Eva Gillen is spending a few

From I’kkp One!

wagon brought out a well authenticated report that Ohio would throw forty-seven votes to the Kansas governor if his nomination seemed assured on the first ballot or if the

votes were needed to assure it.

Old. familiar faces filled the hall as the contests started faces of men i gml women who helped rule America in the days of Harding ami Coolidge. Dapper little Dave Reed tapped ner-

| vously on a cigarette

case as he

heard the Fletcher report that the national committee had cleared a deficit of more than $200,000 and was going into the campaign with a war

chest of $1X0.000.

Hilles. tall, grey haired, immaculate. leaned his chin into his hands ami consulted gravely with associates. Walter F. Brown, postmaster general in the Hoover cabinet, looked through his octagonal glasses, never smiling, never changing the expression on his face. Mrs. Ruth McCormick Simms answered “present.” Mrs. Ruth Baker Pratt of New York, ready with a quick smile for

75 Reasons For Seeing This Program Tonight and Friday

WILL THE COURTS CONDEMN THIS^CIRL FOR TAKING

lUcuv IN HER HANDS

A #ir»f National Picture

MARGARET UNDSAY-GLENDA EARREll WARREN RULE • LYEE TALBOT fOOIf ACUFF . DICK PUBCIll . Al SHEAN JOSfPH CRIHAN Dtr«c**d by WILLIAM UfMlNS

Also — MARCH OF TIME, COLOR CARTOON, NEWS.

THE NEW DELUX VONCASTLE

Saturday Midnight, Sunday and Monday Shirley Temple in “CAPTAIN JANUARY”

everyone, was appointed

pass on credientiiik

Try A Banner Classified ad. It will pay dividen

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Be sure your car ia safe to drive — then DRIVE SAFELY

Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned, the Central National Bank of Greencastle, as Administrator with will annexed of the estate of Lowry Morton Acord. deceased, by order of the Circuit Court of Putnam County. Indiana, will offer for sale, at the oi l ice of the Central National Bank of Greencastle. at ten o’clock A M . on MONDAY. JUNE 15. 19.18. ami from day to day thereafter until sold, the following described real estate in Putnam County, State of Indiana, to-wit: Lot number eleven (11); and also, a strip one hundred and twenty-five (125) feet in width off of the west side of Lot number ten (10), in the City of Greencastle. Daggy's Addition. TERMS: Cash. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK OF GREENCASTLE, Administrator with will annexed. Mat J. Murphy, Attorney. l-6-2t

$634 DELIVERS TO YOU A Standard Chevrolet Town Sedan

with

Turret Steel Top, Hydraulic Brakes, and No Draft Ventilation. L. & H. Chevrolet Sales

115 N. .lai'lisoii 8t.

Phone S26

“If you don’t buy a ( hex role! We both lose.”

WHERE ECOnomi ULES EVfRVDRV

(MHuikdVs toStiufDoM

jW/CES

/ u

You don't have to wail for Friday or Saturday to buy “Week-End Specials" at A * P. You can buy them any day of the week. For remember—A P recently reduced upwards of Items. NAILED THEM DOWN TO STAY DOWN until market costs justify a change. These i ductions go hundreds of times further than mere "week-end" specials. YOU CAN'T AFFORD TRADE ELSEWHERE!!

Baking Powder

Ice Cream

Powder Blues In the tuds

Baker's Premium

Jewel Shortening 9 r'i. 25c

Swan's Down Cake Flour

Calumet Jello-O

La France

Baking Chocolate Diamond Crystal Salt Sanka Coffee Removed

★ ★ ★ ★ ★

Pure Lard

Salad Dressing Rll4“S > #3r Silverbrook Print DUTiei iCountry Roll. Lb. ,'IOc) Green Beans A & P Grape Juice Fig BarS or Ginger Snaps

White Linen oi

OOap \#lllpS Clean Quick

Super Suds Silver Dust

A & P Laundry Starch

Campbell's Soups

Bokar Coffee

P l L lb.

plg» 2-

9 plg»

lb.

Bar Box lb. Tin

2 ibi. 2

quart jar

2 .... 1 3 b. 2 5 ib,. 2 I«e. I Pkg. I 2 plgv 2

I Lb. Box

Ass'lod Kucrpt

(Thicken

Vigorous

and Winey

C<iu Lb. Tin

SwMt Relish

Sparkle Gelatin Skidoo Cleaner

Nestle’s Bars Twist Bread

pk»s.

I5c 19c 15c

Cram! 24-or.. 'mother’s loaf

Cracker Jack

2 V.™ 25c

3 pkg* I Oc

Pabst-Ett Cheese 15c Wheaties P ki. 10c Spinach 2 c*... 15c

Graham Crackers ^ A & P Ammonia bot. Seedless Raisins p t « 2 P-Nut Butter *“>"■" 22 Bisquick iVi Bulk Rice r> Pickles Libby’p JS,

Soda Crackers

lb. pkl

Lamp Bates 15-30-6® * aU "

8 O'Clock Coffee

Spry

Heinz Beans Heinz Soups Kraft Cheese

Bon Ami

TUNE

Vegrtable Shortening

(3-lb. can 63c)

Tom. Snuco or Vpjretarian (lloHton Style*, 2 runts 25c) Except ('lam Chowder

>r Consomme

Except Swiss or

Old English

Hasn't ncratched yet

Bon Ami Powder, Can. 10e

3-Lb.

Bag

ib 22

can

1# oz 11 can 1 ' 2 c«"» lb. ' Pkg. cake

KATE SMITH EVFHY TUES WED. OR THURS

WFHM. • S®

FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

BANANAS, 3 lbs 17 c PINEAPPLES, Each |() c OltANdICS Cal. 2 doz. 2!k HEAD LETTUCE, Head 5 C TOMATOES red ripe Ib 10c NEW PEAS, 2 Lbs. ... 15 C Now Texas ONIONS, Ib. 5 C

IN OUR MEAT MARKETS

Sugar Cured

BACON

23‘

Franks or llolojfna 2 ll) s - -‘ (

Whole or

Half

Fresh Froaen

Beef to Boil Bound Steak

Dressed Haddock

Swiss Steak Chuck Roast

Smoked Jcwl fw

lb. W )h. 29cj

2 ibs 23

II). 23c lb. 17 lb. 17

A x p FOOD STOKI>