The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 June 1936 — Page 2

Saturday Is Bargain Day In (Jreencastle

Bargain Day Saturday, June n SPECIALS

OVERALLS Perfection Brand Kiltlxnl ami l‘lain Regular SI.25 Value 95c Each

YVOKK SHIRTS Perfection Brand Itlim < liiuultra Regular 75c Value 55c Each

SOCKS Oi iginal Rockford and Automatic 15c Value 10c Each

Pin Check PANTS Auto Brand Regular $1.25 Value 95c Each

EXTRA SPECIAL Cray ( overt Pants

i Saiiforizi'ii.Slirunk) Kt'Kiilnr Sl.TiO \ alm‘x

$1

lt>

Small Lot oi' Large Size Khaki Pants *1.00 amt SI.50 Valuta — A ('lose Out

55c

Each A Gala Day For The Mun Who Works

\f

Cannon^S

THE DAILY BANNER ABd Herald Consolidated "It Wave# For All" Entered In the poatofflc* at Oreencostle, Indiana, aa second class mall matter under Act ot March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.60 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.

\ I11HI.K THOU.HT KOK TODAY Unfailing Realization: Delight thyself also in the Lord: and he shall give thee the desires of thine heart. - Psalms 37:4. PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

BARGAIN

DAY ONLY..

10-Cent Picnic Supply Packages PAPER PLATES

CUPS

NAPKINS SPOONS FORKS STRAWS

7 Cents

Saturday, June 27 S A M HANNA’S BOOK STORE

^SOCIETY

Mr. and Mis. William Alfred Cooper Route 2, are the parents of a son,

horn Monday.

Catherine Heady of Clinton Falls is spending the week with R. H.

Newgent and family.

Grafton Longden, Jr., left this morning for Culver where he will spend the summer in naval school. Richard Fulmer, son of Prof, and Mis. .1. M. Fulmer, Northwood, underwent a tonsil operation at the county hospital. Wednesday morning.

Mrs. Don Walter, who was pain- of a daughter fully injured in an automobile acci- ] day evening,

dent two weeks ago,, returned to her home at Mt. Meridian, Wednesday

morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Young and Rebecca Wright Sigler, daughter daughters, Aline and Cecily of of Clark and Lucy Harrah Brackney,

Mr. and

Martinsville

Warren Twp Home Economic ( luh To Meet Thursday W’arren Township Home Economic club will hold a meeting at Community house in Putnamville, Friday afternoon. June 26 at 2:30. Mrs. Hinson of Hinson Institute, Richmond, Indiana, will be the speaker. There will be no admission fees. Everyone welcome, music will be furnished by the Cooper Sisters and refreshments by the club. Mrs. Davidson Hostess to Economics Club The West Madison Home Economic club met at the home of Mrs. Eva Davidson Thursday afternoon, June

18th.

The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Eldon Brattain and all members repeating the club creed. The roll call and secretary report was given by the secretary, Mrs. Alva Allan, Then the leaders, Mrs. Ivan Ruark and Mrs. Emery Brattain gave a demonstration on mak-

ing chocolate cream pufts.

The club decided to have their an- . .. . nual picnic July 30th at the Irwin Mrs. Donald Gorham.' S'cve at Brunerstown. At the close street are the parents of tho meeting the hostess served re- ■. Donna Lou bom Tues- f'eshments to 20 members and 5 ! guests. The next meeting wall be with

! Mrs. Evans, July 16th.

d*4‘d- + + + + +

OHITIAKY

(^Market?

INDIAN XPOI.IS LIVESTOCK Hogs 4, .'500; holdovers 261; 10c to Ific higher; 160 to 225 lbs, $10.55 to $10 65; 225 to 260 lbs., $10.35 to $10.55; 260 to 300 lbs., $10.10 to $10.35; 300 lbs. up. $9.65 to $10.10; 130 to 160 lbs., $10.25 to $RS50; 100 to 130 lbs., $9.50 to $10; packing sows $8.35 to $9.00. Cattle 1 500; calves fOO; market

MONUMENTS You will be pleased with the <|uality •if uiir work and the efflcleney of our service E. < . YEAGER Phone 111-1.

active on steers and better kinds strong; beef cows fully steady; top steers $8.60; next highest prices $8.50; bulk steer sales $8.25 down; top heifers $8.10: bulk of heifer sales $8.00 down; beef cows $4.50 to $5.50; cutter grades $3.50 to $4.25; vealers steady, good to choice, $8 50 to $9.00. Sheep 1,200; steady to 25 cents higher; sheep steady; top spring lambs $11.75; most sales $11.00 dowm: fat native ewes, $3.50 down. MARRIAGE LICENSE Wilbur Stevens, Cicero, Ind., cement finisher, and Lula Sigler, also of Cicero.

Mrs. John Friend and Mrs. Robert Newgent will leave Thursday morning for Bloomington whem they will attend the three day eorvention of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.

Westport. Conn., arrived Tuesday to spend their vacation with Mr.

was born Oct. 13 1857, and passed away June 16. 1936, aged 78 years,

Young’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. M.|eight months ami three days. She

Young, south College Avenue.

Frances O’Hair of Bainbridge, graduate with the class of 1936 of Bainbridge high school, has received word from the chairman of the scholarship committee of Ball State Teachers college that she has been awarded a scholarship to the Muncie

school for the 1936-37 term.

Laura Faller, plaintiff, was awarded judgment Tuesday in Puntam circuit court on a complaint for ejectment filed decently against Azel M. 1 Linn. John H. James, acting judge, 1

was united in marriage with Andrew Sigler Nov. 1, 1877 Mr. Sigler passed away June 29. 1923. To this union were born tw r o daughters, Della and Lucy. After the death of her sister, Nancy Perkins, she took the three weeks old motherless baby boy Charles into her home and tenderly cared for him as her own. When young in years Mrs. Sigler united with the United Brethren church, then later in years as it was more convenient for her she moved

her membership to Brick Chapel M. E. church of which she was a mem-

ber at her passing away.

She was of a family of 10 children, her parents and three brothers and

awarded the plaintiff $50 damages in addition to the right of ejectment. Chailes McGaughey represented the

j'-aintiff in the case.

Freeda M. Early was granted a di-

vorce in Putnam circuit court Tues- f our sisters having passed on, two day from Eugene W. Early. Evi-J brothera remaining. j Aunt “Becca’’ as she^was usually express their appreciation to all those called, was a devoted, faithful ser- who assisted in making the party a plaintiffs former name of Freeda M. van j 0 f Lcinb Her life was de- success.

Terry was restored. James and Al-1 vo t e d to her loved ones. In the spirit '| + + + 4-+ + + +

lee represented the plaintiff in the of nias t Pr s he "came not to bo Thursday Club

case ami Glenn H. Lyon was the de- ^ niinistered unto but to nr.nister.’’ She Holds Annual Dinner

dence was heard by \V M. Sutherlin, I acting judge. By court order the

Stevens-Sigler Marriage Announced Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Lula Sigler to Wilbur A. Stevens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Stevens. The wedding took place on Tuesday afternoon at the First Christian church parsonage with the Rev. Robert T. Beck, officiating. Their attendants were the bridegroom's father, Oscar Stevens, and his sister. Dorothy Mae Stevens. The couple will make their home at Cicero where Mr. Stevens Is em-

ployed.

•!* d* d* •k 4* +

Legion Auxilary Holds

Benefit Bridge Party

About seventy-five attended the

benefit bridge party held Tuesday evening at the new American Legion home under the auspices of the

American Legion Auxiliary. Prizes were awarded at each of the

tables and door prizes were won by Frank Deer and Miss Maiy Hoffman. The committee in charge wish to

sisting of readings, plays and music was given by children of the club members. Bingo was played after the program. d-d- + + + + + + i Delta Theta Tan Holds Picnic Members of the June party group of Delta Theta lau entertained the other members of the organization Tuesday evening with a picnic supper at the home o! Miss Almedii Pitchford. east Franklin street followed by a theatre stcry. The next meeting will be held Thursday night. June 25 at 7:30 odock with Mis. Archie Allen, south Ixrcust street. d- d- d* Brick ('Impel Ladies Aid Will Meet On Thursday The Brick Chapel Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. Grace Coffman Thurs. afternoon June 26. Respons to roll call. "My Birthstone.” d* d- d* d* -t* + T + Section Four Will Entertain Union The Woman’s Union of the First Christian church will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. George Garrett south Indiana street. Members of Section Four will assist the hostess and will have charge of the program. The devotional period will be in charge of Mrs. W. A. Beemer of Section Two. Election of officers and other important business will be transacted. Every member is urged to attend. d'd*d**kd'd"d*4* Tri Kappa to Meet Thursday Tri Kappa will meet Thursday evening at 5:30 o’clock with Mrs. G.

For Your Vacation or Other Summer Expenses CASH

If you need some extra to carry out your

cash

plans, clean up old bills

unexpected expenses. ( . or J^ and see us. You can get ml

any amount you need here your auto, furniture or on,

personal security. You will ^

our prompt service and our,

payment plans.

ven:,

Indiana Loan Co. 4'/, E. Washington pi,,,,,,.

Herbert Smith, followed 1 a . . h supper and busines mce ir. / home of Mrs Earl Wis, ,-.n n . COLLEGE PAPEI! \vi\s TOLEDO. (UP) Fn- *he sec( consecutive year, the University Toledo’s student publication Campus Collegian, has been s. as Ohio’s best weekly coheg, paper, by the Ohio College N. ^ paper association.

Bargain Day Special Saturday Only

Whipping Cream Half Pint 12c 1 Pint 24c 1 Quart 48c At your local grocer’s or retail delivery.

fendant’s attorney.

INCREASE THE SIZE OF YOUR MILK CHECK

was of a lovely dlspositio.. and loved i The annual dinner of the Thursday by all she came in contact with. | Reading club was held at the home During her illness of several weeks she was patient, loving and kind, was

of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stoner, Tuesday evening. There were forty guests

ready to go when her blessed Saviour j present including members and their called her. Her memory will sweeten families.

After the dinner a program con-

MILK COOLED

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BRINGS HIGHER PRICES! peak demands. Efficient, dependable and operates at amazingly low cost. Low pricoo—easy to buy Frigidaire equipment can be purchased today at such low prices and easy terms that your increased earnings and savings will soon pay for it. And it will continue to be a money-maker for you for years to come. Investigate Frigidaire Milk Cooling Equipment for your farm! Get the facts and full details. Come in, or mail the coupon today for our interesting free literature-

. fHIS COUPON

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Horace Link & Company

TTie Store of Furniture

our spirits, broaden our faith, | strengthen our determination; will I bring us in a closer touch with the divine before whom we al! must come with our lives and serviee given us here below. We must say she is not dead, only sleeping the sweet sleep of rest. We trust when we lay our mantles clown it cun be said of us, she did what she could. She leaves her two daughters and two sons-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stickel; two grand children, Mrs. Perry Rush and Mr. Walter Gardner; one great grandchild, Ronald Otis Rush; two brothers, Frank and Charles Braekney; many nephews and nieces and a host of relatives and friends. Our hearts are sad and full of grief; A mother dear has left our home, To enter in a higher sphere; No more on earth her steps wilt roam. How can we in submission bow To God’s own will? It must be done! His way is best; his plans are right; We must not falter, as the sun Goes down upon our loved ones here. And they are taken from our view. Earth’s dearest ties are sundered aft, But to life's duties we’ll be true. More than 78 years ago She entered on life’s duties here; She labored hard for those she loved And in her home brought good cheer. We’ll miss her as the days go by, But trust our loss will be her gain; That in a better, fairer world, There’ll be no sickness, sorrow or pain. We hid her now our last "Good-bye,” And fold her hands upon her breast. Life’s battles fought, the victory won, She enters her eternal rest. Card oi Thunks We wish to ejepress our sincere appreciation to friends, neighbors and relatives for the sympathy, kindness and beautiful flowers given at the death of our beloved mother and grandmother. Rebecca W. Sigler. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stickel. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Gardner and j family.

1

Handy's Sanitary Dairy Phone 212

BARGAIN DAYS Special Group WOMENS WHITK ARC H SHOES

$1.77

Sires

4 Tn !(

1J

HOSIERY 59c SPEC! \L

For Bargain Day $1.29 om > $1.29 Growing C.irK Spiirl Oxford-,, 4’s In H's o ,^afi Flat heel. While >|iiirr Oxfords, Bii'yi'le I’attem. Merit Shoe Co., Inc. GREENC.ASTLF . IMF

Bargain Day Specials Listed below is a group of USKD C^RS, which have been reduced in price to clean them out in a One Da\ Bargain IViee Sale. If you anticipate buying a car in the near future, you’ll make a mistake if you don’t look this group over. Surprisingly low prices on them.

C £

1934 CHEVROLET Coach

An example of one of our Bargain Day Specials. 1930 FORD SEDAN A ClPiin, Good It mining Cur.

$129

192K OHEVKOFUT Coach

T E RMS TO SUIT

L.&H. CHEVROLET SALES, Inc.

OPEN EVENINGS

115 N. JACKSON ST.

PHONE 346