The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 July 1936 — Page 2

THE DATT.F BANNER, GREENCASTI.E, INDIANA THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1936.

CANNON’S

Special For Friday and Saturday Only Silk Ties

$ \x

$1.00 Quality 65C’ 2 for $1.25 65c Quality 45C’2for$5c 50c Quality 35C’ 3 f° r $1.00 35c Washable 25c Every Tie In The Store in This Sale. BUY NOW FOR FURTHER NEEDS Friday and Saturday Only, At CANNON’S

THE DAILY BANNEK And Herald Consolidated

"It Wave* For Ail"

Mr& Gertrude Krehl entered the I county hospital Thursday for treatment.

Entered In the poetofflce at Green eaatle, Indiana, aa second ctaae mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cent* per week; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3 50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County

Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Hays and Mrs. May Hammond are spending the summer at Winona Lake

A IUHLK THOUGHT FOK TODAY

Clarence Scobee returned to his home west of Brick Chapel Thursday from the county hospital.

Universal Love: There is neither Jew nor Greek, there is neither bond nor free, there is neither male nor female: for ye are all one in Christ Jesus.—Galatians 3:28.

Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Beadle of Princeton are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Osboie. west Washington street.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Noah Roberts returned to her home near Reelsville Thursday from the county hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woods of North Salem are the parents of a son born Thursday noon at the county hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. John Mellville have returned to their home in Chicago after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Eitel.

The public is cordially invited to attend a missionary meeting to be held this evening at the Nazarene church.

Miss Ethel Ferrand of Lansing, Mich., is spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. Lillie Ferrand, south Jackson street. -f i; The McCullough family reunion will be held at “Old Eel River” Baptist church grounds on the first Sunday of August 2, 1936. Clay county south of Brazil.

SYNTHETIC MOOD TESTED

MELBOURNE (UP' After thirty years of experiments, a local inventor claims to have duscovereti at last the secret of making synthetic wood. He says that his manufactured product

can be sawn, planed and chiseled like ordinary wood and without warping, shrinking or splintering. It is also grainless and non-inflammable, he asserts.

Mr. and Mrs. L. R. McNeely and son left Thursday for a two weeks motor trip through Tennessee Georgia. Alabama and other southern states.

Lowell E. Baker and son Charles and Joe Cavanagh and Sammy Smith left for their homes in Brooklyn, N. Y., Thursday morning after visiting Mr. Baker’s sister, Mrs. R. N. Cox, 11 Park street.

USED CARS

1935 Chev. Master Trunk - 2 Door

I-ow Mileage A Real Savings can la* made on this ear.

NEW CAR SERVICE AT A USED CAR PRICE

1935 Chev. Master Coach

Tiros A-l, upholstery, paint excellent. Just another l.-H Bargain. DON’T FAIL TO SEE THIS ONE

THE MOST ECONOMICAL CAR TO OPERATE

1935 Chev. Standard Coach

17.000 actual miles. A local car with 4 new Goodrich Silvertown tires. Mechanically ix-rfeot. THE BUY OF ALL BUYS

1934 Nash 4 Door Sedan

A six cylinder ear, 4 new Dayton Thoroughbred tires. This car is clean inside and out. We have a very attractive price on this one.

BANNER WANT ADS PAY

Mrs. Roy Jones, residing in the Mt. Hebron community west of Cloverdale, entertained the “Busy Bee” club at her home Wednesday. As a part of the program, Miss Marjorie Cox sang.

'W* I'l

■ ! " t;* I

STOCK UP NOW

FOOD IS YOUR BEST BUY TODAY!

Continued drought throughout Middle West is swinging prices upward—but Oakley’s Prices are down unless changed by market conditions.

ECONOMIZE ^ 0Aritj y

fTHE PRltrWRE««J

We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices subject to market change.

Prepared from Dry Lima Beans Tall Can

Good Quality 1936 Pack

cans

Mrs. Maude McNary returned Tuesday evening from Winamac, where she joined O. H McNary and family for a trip to Niagara Falls and north into Ontario. They saw the Dionne quintuplets while in Canada.

Funeral services for George Barnett, Martinsville street, who died Tuesday, were held Thursday morning at the McCurry funeral home. The Rev. V. L. Raphael was in charge. Interment was in Forest Hill cemetery.

The Busy Stirrers Girls 4-H club met Friday, July 10 The meeting was | called to order by the president. A ' demonstration was given by Fern Alexander and Ann Bard. Pictures were taken and the meeting was adi joumed until Friday, July 17.

COFFEE

Oakley’s Special

Bag

49c*

LL 17C

COFFEE

Maxwell House 2 Lb. 47c Each

24c

COOKIES, Lb 10c SHOESTRING BEETS FW> 10c

PURE JELLY

Assorted Flavor 2 Pound Jar

23c

FLOUR

Pillsbury Best 10 Lb. Bag

49c

5 'it, .lOc

“FRUITS AND VEGETABLES" Oranges, Dozen 25c Bananas, Lb 5c Tomatoes, Home Grown, Lb. ... 10c Carrots. Bunch 5c Water Melons, Each 49c

The Institute for High School Age Youth at Battle Ground this week is being attended by 437 young people not counting the scores of adults and chaperones. The Institute has 30 more registered delegates than last year. The Greencastle District leads the four districts of the conference with 162 registering from the district There are 20 young people from the local Methodist Church in attendance. The Institute will close Saturday morning with a “Life Decision Service.’ ’

Let the Laundry keep you presentable. Home Laundry and Cleaners. 16-lt.

To Build More

Flashing Signals o r

GREATER PROTECTION FOR AUTOISTS PLANNED AT RAIL CROSSINGS

CRACKERS POTATOES.

Salted <

Sodas L* PkgS.

Lg-

U. S. No. I Virginia Cobblers, 1(1 Lb.

‘Quality Inspected Meats” GRANDEI) ! Roast, Lb 15'12ic CHOK E Steak, Lb J5 C BEEF Boil, Lb 10 - 7£c PURE HOC LARI), Lb HJe LOIN PORK ROAST, Small, Lb 19» c Baked VEGETABLE LOAF, Lb 22^0 Fresh FISH, Whiting or Jock Salmon, $ l-.V VEAL STEAK. Lb 15 ( . FRESH LIVER, Sliced, Lb 1()V C Armour’s Breakfast I»A( <)N NiklTV 222C

Fly Spray

Holheanna Full Strength Fly Killer

Pint

Bottle

21c

INDIANAPOLIS, July 16—Increased protection for motorists was planned today by the State Highway commission in a program for installing flashing light signals at 161 more highway-railway intersections. Bids on the major materials to be used in assembling and installing the signals will be opened by the commission next Tuesday. This is the second group of intersections selected by the commission in co-operation with the railroads for installation of signals. Fifty intersections were included in the first program, now approximately 60 per cent completed. In selecting crossings, engineers considered the volume and speed of motor vehicle traffic; the number, kind anti speed of trains operated, and visibility, accidents and numerous other conditions. In both programs a majority are intersections of state highways with railroads. A number of intersections on county loads and city streets were added. Cost of materials is expected to exfeeil $2]0.(K)0, or an average of $1,300 per crossing. The cpst of mater'als and labor will be paid fnjm federal funds allocated to Indiana. These signals supplement the commission’s grade separation program m providing greater safety. The signals wil be Installed where grade separations are impractical because of local conditions and comparatively light traffic. It is estimated that the toal cost of increased protection for motorists at the 161 crossings now being considered will equal that of seven grade reparations.

1935 Ford 2 Door

Seat Covers, good paint, tires. If you want a good used V-8 don't miss this one.

1933 Plymouth DeLux Coupe

Good tires, iinint, upholstery, motor, chassis OK. If you want a good Coupe, sis* this one.

1930 Chev. Coach

Seat Covers, New 6-Ply Tires (•mid paint. Motor, Chassis ° K Priced $150

To Sell

1931 Ford Coupe

$175

Black, Red Wheels

A Bargain

1929 Chev. Sedan With Trunk

MANY NEVER SUSPECT CAUSE

OF BACKACHES

This Old Treatment Often Brings Happy Relief Of Pain

Many sufferers relieve nagging backache quickly, once they discover that the real cause of their trouble

may be tired kidneys. , The kidneys are one of Natures chief ways of taking the acids and waste out of the blood. If they don t pass 3 pints a day and so get rid or more than 3 pounds of waste matter, your 16 miles of kidney tubes may

need flushing.

If you have trouble with frequent bladder passages with scanty amount which often smart and burn, the l(> miles of kidney tubes may need flushing 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. Don't wait for serious trouble. Ask your druggist for Doan's Pills —

which have been us«i successfully for over 40 years Hy millions of

The Indiana Says—

“Why Just Wish You Could Pay Those Bills When you can obtain

loan

your household goods or other m. r soiial property to take ear,- 0 i them. Ixiaiis up to $300 at reasonable rate*. Small monthly i MV " ments. It cost* you nothing to i m( ,

out.

Indiana Loan Co. 241/2 E. Washington St. Phone 15

FOR SALE: One 1,000-bushel stee! corn crib or small grain crih goo ,j as new, delivered to your farm $150 one Burkscll No. 8 clover huller Walter S. Campbell, South Knd of town. 16-18-21

people. They give hnppy relief and will help flush out the 15 miles of kidney tubes. Get Doan's Pills.

Extra Clean Upholstery, Paint. Tills car has been completely

reconditioned

i’rlee

$165

1929 Chev. Coach

A lot of transporation For

$75

1929 Ford Tudor

New Paint, good tires, runs good, and Is an extra value $425

Price

.ne.’i

1929 Ford Roadster

A good one Price

$125

1927 Pontiac Coach

Good tires, runs good, J f? A Bargain ip'iO

3 Model T Sedans $15 to $30

L. & H. Chevrolet

Society News Music Pupils Entertain Mothers With Recital The music pupils of Miss Esther Dunlavy entertained their mothers with a recital at the Dunlavy home, Wednesday afternoon. Piano selectons weer given by Lillian Buis, Mary Lou Arnold, Dorothy Osborn, Mildred Osborn. Freda Siddons, Jacqueline Nichols, Ann Thomas, Freda Cash, Wilma Jean Kivett, Barbara Hurst, and Monice Clark. Violin selections were presented by Ruth Siddons and Dorothy Frances Barnes. After the program refreshments were served to the guests. d* -F *F *k + + + + Ulyssen to To Meet Friday Ulyssen will meet Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Robert K. Martin, Indianapolis road. ++++++++ Miss Helen Sehooley Bride of Frank Kl*inblil> Miss Helen Sehooley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sehooley of Indianapolis and Russell Kleinbub. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kleinbub, former residents of Greencastle, now of Indianapolis, were united in marriage at the Presbyterian manse, Wednesday night at 9 o’clock. The single ring ceremony was read by the Rev. V. L. Raphael. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bryant of Indianapolis.

LABOR PEACE SOUGHT (('oiitlniivtl From Piute Oih>> Assistant Secretary of Labor K lward F. McGrady is participating i n th e federation’s first real effort to compromise its conflict with the C. I 0 McGrady’s role indicated the interest of the administration in pea<v W jthin labor’s ranks. The peace conversations already are underway with George Harrison, a determined, strong-jawed yotinj peace maker, representing t- ■ , | cil and with leaders expn hope that a compromise will end a split threatening to deprive the A. f of L. of one-third of its 400.0)01 members and of $10,000 montIM revenue.

A COLD DESERT Peach Frost 1 cup sliced ripe peaches. One-third cup sugar. 3 tablespoons white syrup 1-4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon gelatin 1-4 tablespoon lemon juice 1 cup whipping cream Mash sliced peaches, and let stir.il with sugar, karo and salt \ [ tin to cold water to soften: dissoivtl over hot water, add lemon juice air I combine with sliced peaches. Pou-I into freezing trays of automatic reJ frigerator. Freeze to a mush, thetl stir mixture from sides an. I botto* of tray. Fold in stiffly beaten cream and freeze.

CONVENTION AT Ml \(IK

ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED ADS -FOR SALE: Five shoats. Inquire at Banner office. 16-lt

FOR SALE: White Rock frying chickens. H. W. Stewart, 123 Wood street. Phone 392-KX. 16-2t

(CiintlniK-il From I’iici- Onri town hotels. The legion will meet ini Central high school auditorium. Thtl auxiliary sessions will be hi M in (I million-dollar Masonic temple. It 40 and 8 wreck will be star 1 in th>| new municipal garage, a big struJ ture erected by the city and the l-.l oral government. State officers » the 40 and 8 declare it the nuist s:::l able meeting place ever offered ::'l organization.

NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSION

$1765

Friday, July M

ROUND TRIP

Leave Greencastle 9:50 p. m. arrive Niagara Fulls 11:00 a. in. Returning leave Niagara Falls 8:30 p. ni. • ET> Sunday, July 26 ROOMY, MODERN, ALL-STEEL COAtULS Purchase tickets in advance and insure ample coach aeeomniodatioirs.

Full particulars at Big Four Station

BIG FOUR ROUTE-

LIBRARY ON WHEELS POPULAR IN HAWAII

HONOLULU (UP > Reports for the first eight months of operation of Hawaii’s library on wheels show that

the inovation has solved successfully the problem of thinly settled and widely spread communities which do not have adequate library facilities. Since the adoption of the system of having library on wheels make the regular rounds of these communities, 82,547 books, during the first eight months of operation, have been lent to 6.000 regular borrowers. The library to-date has traveled 8000 miles in the 600 square mile area that it serves, calling 11 times at each of the 21 country schools and pausing at least a day at each stop so that everyone might be served. Fairy Tales, books on aviation and sports stories are said by library authorities to be most in demand.

SCHOOL CALLED MISUSED WORD FOR UNIVERSITY

CINCINNATI, O., (UP)—The undergraduate designation of a college or university as “school" is distasteful to Dr. Raymond Walters, president of the University of Cincinnati. A former teacher of English. Dr. Walters advocates correct usage of terms for educational instituions. "On the campus, in dormitories and fraternity houses, and also in undergraduate newspapers, the word ‘school.’ If we of the colleges and universities wish a common term, we can employ ‘institution’ as being accurate. ‘School’ properly belongs to the high school, preparatory school, elementary school, and in certain cases to graduate or professional departments of universities.”

THE FOOD SHOP

Phone 53

Free Delivery

Canned Goods By Dozens

Farmers Prid< Tomatoes, No. 2 Farmers Pride Tomatoes, No. 2 1-2 Red Kidney Beans

No. 2

Diiuntk-ss Pork & Beans, No. 2 1-2 .... Dauntless Pork & Beans I Lh. Cans Bell-Dine Corn

No. 2

Country Gentleman Corn, No. 2 Early June

Peas

Farmers Pride Sifted Pens, \o. 2

Yellow Cling

Peaches. No. 2 1-2 II and 15 Halves.

Aprleots

No 2 1-2 Cw»»s Sour Pitted Cherries

No. 2

Slieed Pineapple

Vo. 2

Prunes. Good Size

0 l.h

Peaches, Choice,

lb.

Sugar lb Lb. riotli ho"Flour, i nd . or q lla || fv 24 l.h * Domino Hard Wheat Rlencl % 0 ^ Soap large Bars 10 For Rlnso Large Box

$1.03 $1.49 $1.05 $1.15

60c

$1.09 $1.33 $1.00 $1.58 $1.75

$2.05 $1.59

$1.98

15c

15c 53c

69c 78c

35c 19c

Angel Food Cakes

Hostess IS Egg l{eci|>e, Plain A loaf 18 Egg Recipe, Iced Polar Bear Flour 5 Lb.

29c 39c 30c

Meats

Round Steak

Lb.

Chuck Steak Tender, Lh. B(*ef Roast

Breast of Veal

Lb.

Veal Roast

Lb.

Veal Chops

Lh.

City Chicken Ix*gs Each Pork Steak.

17i

Lh.

»*nre lard 4 Lh.

nefrin-Twfor Palls

Dried Reef

2 1-? r*-r. fil-ss Jowls. Dry Sugar

fiiroH f t,

Dleo. Farmers Choice

2 For

29c 20c & 20c| 15c 18c 30c 5c 25c m 15c 90c 25c

Fruits and Vegetables

Bananas, solid. 3 He* Oranges, Sun-liLt. dz. Cabbage. Solid, 2 Lb Cobbler Potatoes. 10 lb. Celery, l-arge Stalks Heme Grown Cantaloupi”* ^ p I for