The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 August 1936 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA THI RSDAY, AUGUST 27, 193(5.
I.N'DI \\ \POI.lS I IVKSTOCK Hops 3,500: holdovers R25: 160 to 300 lbs., lOr hig'M?r; we'ghts above :00 lbs.. 5e to l()c- higher; 160 to 180 lbs., 5c lower: weights below 160 lbs. mostly steady to line lower; pocking sows steady: 190 to 270 ibs., $11.15 to $11.45: 250 to 290 lbs., $10.95 to
$11.25;
290
to
300
lbs., $10.60
to
$11.05;
300
to
325
lbs , $10.35
to
$10.95;
325
to
350
lbs., $10.10
to
$10.65; 350 lbs. up $9.85 to $10.40; 180 to 190 lbs., $11.00 to $11.25; 160 jo 180 lbs., $10.00 to $11.15; 155 to 160 lbs.. $9.75 to $11.00; 130 to 155 lbs., $9.00 to $10.25: 100 to 130 lbs., $8.50 to $9.50; parking sows $8.25 to $9.50, top $9.25. Cattle 600; calves 500; market generally steady; few toads better grade steers $8.25 to $8.75; top heifers $8.00: common to medium beef cows $4.00 to $4 50; cutte* grades $3 to $3.75; vealers 50c higher; bulk of better grades $8 00 to $8.50 Sheep 1.000; lambs 25c higher; bulk ewe and wether lambs $8.25 to $9.25, top $9.50; slaughter sheep steady; fat ewt $2.28 to $2.75; top
?3.00.
FIVK B! K \ Kl) TO DK.XTH HONESDALE, Pa., /tug. 2. (UP) 7 A husband and wife and three of their six children were burned to death today when fire destroyed their farm home at Berlin township near here. The dead: George Griffin, 64. his wife. Irene, 39; and Mildred, 12; Donald, 9; and Mary Lou, 7. The other children, Je.m, 10, and Fay. 3, were carried to safety by the lather who was trapped in the blaz-
ing two-story structure when he returned in an attempt to save other members of his family. Another son, Carl, 16, was visiting friends at Damascus, Pa.
TEX DH \\\ I. METERED \\l> SLOWNESS PROVED DALLAS 't'P 1 —It takes more time for a Texan to say “Jack Robinsen” than it does a native of New York or Michigan, officials of the Ford Exposition building at the Texas Centennial announced. The oficials determined this by a test. When preliminary plans were made for showing the 15 major exhibits in the Ford building, a cycle >f lectures requiring one hour and thirty minutes to reliver was written. : peaking English as it is spoken in Detroit, a lecturer could make the complete conversational tour in exactly 90 minutes. But in Dallas, where the Texan drawl rules, it was discovered that it required one hour and forty-eight minutes to make the cycle. Eighteen minutes had been lost along the vocal highway.
THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated "It Waves For Air Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mail in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.
W.BINO DEEl{ SIGHTED IN I PPER WISCONSIN WASHBURN. Wis. (UP)—Albino deer, extremely rare. have been sighted in Upper Wisconsin. On several recent occasions woodsmen have reported one of the animals roaming near the Choquamogon national forest. Reports from Camp Pigeon, a CCC camp near Drummond, said forest men near there have observed a white doe on several occasions. A white door ha.s also been seen frequently near a highway north of Drummond.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Lester Wells has returned to his home from the Robert Long hospital in Indianapolis. Mrs. Frank Seniors of Reolsvillo entered the county hospital Wednesday afternoon for treatment. Mrs. Ida Johnson, 211 Kim street, has returned home after visiting relatives in Hendricks county for thu past three weeks. Ott Webb, Frank Wallace and John Boyd went to French Lick today to attend a meeting of the state Democratic Editorial Association. Mrs. E, A. Tomlinson who has been visiting her sisters, Mrs. Ella Jackson and Mrs. Clara Stewart has returned to her home in El Dorado, Ark. Frank W. Weathers returned to his home in Auburn, Thursday after spending the past week with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F. Cooper, National road.
Delmar J. Brookshire entered the county hospital Thursday for treatment. William Parrish entered the county hospital Wednesday evening for treatment. 1 Frank Allen of Clayton returned to j his home Wednesday afternoon from | the county hospital. Mrs. W. D. Conn of Bainbridge was j the guest of Mrs. Jackson Boyd, I Seminary street, Tuesday. Mrs. Floyd Ault of Spencer returned to her home Wednesday afternoon from the county nospital. Carl Frederick Blanton of Clinton underwent a minor operation at the county hospital Thursday morning. Charles Bergen son, of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Bergen, Lincoln avenue, entered the Robert Long hospital in Indianapolis Wednesday for treavment. The Crawley family reunion will be held at Allendale Sunday, August 30. Relatives and friends are urged to attend. Bring well filled baskets. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tircy of Indianapolis and Mrs. James Tirey of Franklin were guests Wi dnesday of Mrs. George Snider, north College avenue. A stone truck driven by Harold Roberts, and a truck loaded with melons and driven by Carl Coffman were in a slight wreck at the corner of Berry and College Avenue, Thursday morning. Neither driver was injured. Marshall Lawrence Graham investigated the accident.
Columbus took a chance but why should you—the safest way is to semi your washing to the laundry. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 27-lt
EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
Due to the Drouth food prices are advancing every day. At your Oakley Store you will find the lowest possible every day prices; It will pay you to invest in food. Calumet Baking Powder, Lb. Tin . . 20c Maxwell House Coffee, Lb 25c Ritz Butter Crackers, Pkg 21c
71c
CATSUP
10c
f THEPR
FLOUR
Kitchen Queen All Purpose Flour
24 Lb. Bag
Choice, 2 to 3 ll>. ave., Dressed Free, lb.
Eor Stew or Boiling, l.h.
Tender,
Ml. .
Fut from Branded Beef, Lb* Machine Sliissl OO 1 ~
Lb.
Springers
I>eef
Beef Boast.
Steak
Bacon
Fresh Hearts
Fresh Ground Beef, Lb. . . HJc English ( ut Fork Boast, lb.
Veal or Pork
Lb.
20 k
9 1 7 c
15 12k
15c 20c 10c
Fork Sausage, Bulk, lb. . Bncnn s " R1,r !><lt (MI Boston Style, lb. Selected Fork Brains, lb. Veal Steak or Chops, II). Fresh Fish, lb
12k 16k 9k 12k 8 1-3 C
1936 pack, extra stand ard quality, 14 oz.
bottle
MACARONI SPAGETT1
RED CROSS 7 OZ. PKG.
4fC
PEANUT BUYER
25c
2 Lb.
Jar
SUGAR
Pure Fine Cane Granulated In Cloth Bag
10 “ 52c
Salad Dressing, Qt. Jar 25c P. & G. Soap. 5 Giant Bars 17c Oxydol, soaks clothes snow white pg 19c Lifebuoy Scan, 3 bars 17c
Matches, full count, box 3c Toothpicks, 5c box, 3 for 10c Ball Blueing, 3 pkgs 10c Doggie Dinner, 3 Lb. Tins 21c
BREAD
Oakley’s Better Bread Fresh Each Dawn Sliced or Regular—12 Oz. Loaf
5c
Beverages, 4, 24 oz bottles, plus chg. 25c Tomato Juice, 3 tall tins 29c Corn, Golden Field, 3 No, 2 cans .. 29c Oleo. Bred Nut, 2 Lbs 25c
Crackers, Soda’s, 2 Lb. Pkg 14c Crisco, 3 Lb. Tin 53c Jell 0 any flavor, Pkg 5Jc Swansdown Flour, Pkg 24c
Fet or Carnation
Hollieanna
Tull Fan
MILK
-OAKLEY’S
7c3 22c
YOUR FOOD ST0RE-
Phil Baker, Etarse Ranes, Soft Sail Tournament; Feature Fair Onenins: i w* Large Crowds Expected on First Day, Saturday, Sept. 5th
HAPPY RELIEF FROM PAINFUL BACKACHE Caused by Tired Kidneys Many of those gnawing, nagging, painful backaches people blame on coMs or strains are often caused by tired kidneys—and may be relieved when treated in the right way. The kidneys are one of Nature’s chief ways of taking acids and wastes out of the blood. A healthy person should pass about 3 pints a day and so get rid of more than 3 pounds of waste matter. If the 15 miles of kidney tubes and filters don't work well, waste stays in the body and may become poisonous. It may start nagging backaches, leg pains, loss of pop and energy, getting up nights, swelling, puffiness under the eyes, headaches and dizziness. Don't let It lay you up. Ask your druggist for Doan's Pills •—used successfully by millions for over 40 years. They give happy relief and will help to flush out the 15 miles of kidney tubes. Get Doan's Pills.
$20 t t $300
LOANS READY MONEY FOR SCHOOL NEEDS
Our prompt, courteous family finance sort ice will |, P | n
your money problems. ■ 0,1 WHEN IN NEED OF CASH, SEE I s.
We will make every attempt to extend more favorahl,. term, than von ran seeure elsewhere. We will m. ■ ;nrp otir servi™ ^
than you ran
in aecordanee with your needs.
INDIANA LOAN COMPANY
‘Ml 2 East Washington St.
I’honr ij
At SOCIETY
Friends Honor Mr .and Mrs. Jones Friends staged a surprise farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. Rov Jones at their home in Warren township Wednesday evening. Watermelon was served to the large group. Mr. Jones recently resigned his post as county superintendent to take a position as principal of the Winchester schools. The family plan to move to their new home immediately. -I- + + Rotary Flub Members Enjoy Annual Pienie About forty-five members and their families attended the annual picnic supper of the Rotn’-y club held Wednesday evening at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Eitol on Melrose avenue. Following the supper the evening was spent in playing bingo and horseshoes. Paul T. Host' n and Will Peek won the bingo prizes. **• **« •’« *;• Miller Reunion Held August 13 The annual Miller family reunion was held Sunday August 23, at the home of Dan Hall, Clinton township. Eighty-nine relatives ard friends were present. -I -9 Sunday School ('lass To Moot The Cross and Crown Class of Walnut Chapel Church will hold its monthly meeting at the church, Fri-
day night, August 28. All members are urged to be present. •:* -9 *9 *9 Flyssen To Meet Friday Ulyssen will meet Fri'ay evening nt 7:30 o’clock at the home of Miss Martha Shannon, east Anderson street. FOR RENT Small furnished apartment; modern; utilities furnished. 702 Fast Seminary street. 27-lt FOR RENT Modern three room apartment at 426 Anderson street. Available September 1. 27-29-21
BANNER WANT ADS FAY
Saturday Special | BABTLKTT PEA —In Syrup— Large No. 2\ Can 15c ::A. Si I*. KoodSto < ►
Frohman, Now 85, Carries On
Daniel Frohir
Frohman
V;
A 1
r
PHIL BAKER Anticipating the largest opening day crowd in history the Indiana Board of Agriculture, under the di- j rection of Lieutenant Governor M Clifford Townsend, Commissioner, have made elaborate preparations to j entertain first day visitors. The main ' attraction op ning day, Saturday. I September 6th, is the personal ap ! pearance of Phil Baker, famous j radio, stage and screen star. In con , neetion with Baker’s show will be the finals of the state-wide amateur contest. Regional contests have been conducted throughout Indiana for the past three months with semi-final* being held eai h Saturday afternoon. Twenty of Indiana’s best amateur acts have been selected and will appear on the pi 'gram with Baker who will act as ma ter of ceremonies and award $400 in cash prizes to the best j acts. Coming to Indianapolis with the famous comedian will be Agnes Moorehead and Charles McNaughton who take part in Baker’s weekly broadcasts over the Columbia chain. The entire ca t will be featured in their own show just as it is aired each Sunday night before Columbia’s microphones. Baker and the cast of That Good Gulf gasoline program j have been voted the third most pop-1 ular radio performers in the nation | in a recent poll. Finals of Soft Ball Tournament Another attraction sure to create tremendous interest is the finals of the state-wide soft ball tournament to be held opening morning, after- 1 noon and night in the center of the race track. Fight teams, winners of regional tournaments, will compete in the final tournament which is under the direction of the Indiana Recreation Association and the recreation division of the Works Progress Administration. A specially constructed soft hall diamond has been completed ami arrangements made to handle the large crowds expected. Races To Start Opening Day A six-day racing program has been ; mapped out under the direction of F. J. Claypool, director in charge of the speed department. Mr. Claypool announces no race will he run dur- | ing the Grand Circuit meet which begins Monday, September 7th and i continues through Friday, September 11th, that does not have a purse of | at least $1,000. This is the first time in history such a valuable meet , has been arranged. Races for harness I horses begin opening day with the 2:23 pace, the 2:18 trot and the 2:13 | pace being scheduled for half-mile horses. Nine heats will be run for a total of $900 in purses opening day.
BARGAIN DAY SPECIAL
A I )oubl(* ()rdor Of Bonutiful Bytex Personal Stationery With your name and address printed. Regular $2.00 Value
$1.00
Ben Biley Print Shot) Alamo Bldg. Phone 777
— i' Fannie Ward and Daniel Frohman
I
USED CARS 1936—Dodge Touring Sedan 1935— Chevrolet Standard Coach. 1935—Ford Tudor. 1934 — Chevrolet Master Coupe. 1934 — Chevrolet Standard Coach. 1933—Chevrolet Coupe. 1931—Chevrolet Coach 1931—Ford Tudor. 1930—Chevrolet Sedan 1929 DeSota Coach 1929 Chevrolet Coupe. l-ook these ears over both for value and price. TERMS TO SUIT YOU CAN BE ARRANGED L - H Chevrolet Sales Inc.
PHONE 848
OPEN EVENINGS
Daniel Frohman, dean of the American theater, who j “t celebratd his eighty-fifth birthday, stands out as one of the nv ' rc: irkaMej figures in the theatrical world today. He has been in sociated with the drama for more than 60 years ami has w n in* respect and regard of thousands in the show business for his untirins efforts in aiding needy actors in his capacity as prcsulent of Actors' Fund. Few veterans of the theater can equal 1 • record, one of the oldest in point of service being Fannie Ward, "the pcrenMl tlapper’’
THE FOOD SHOP
Free Delive:,
Phone 53
POST TOASTIES I-argc Box
10c
GR\\ELATED Sl'GAR, 10 lb.
50c
DOMINO FLOUR 5 Lh
24c
INI), or QUALITY 24 Lb
69c
Branded Beef
Pink Salmon Tull, 2 cniiH Mllnut Tall cun Farmers Pride Milk Tall, 2 for Apple Vinegar Gal. Acid Vinegar Gal.
Ball Mason Lids, Doz ( hoice Apricots Lb. Fancy Peaches Lb. Iceberg Salad Dressing, Qt Dauntless Grape Fruit Juice, ( an Orange Juice Can Pineapple, Sliced or ( rushed, small ran Mixed Tea, For Ice Tea, 1-4 Lb.
Round Sleak, Juicy, Lb. Tender Chuck Steak 8 Lbs. Fancy Chuck Roast Lb Fresh Ground Beef 2 Lbs Tender Short Ribs Lb. Swiss Steak, Cut from Round. Lh. Veal Steak l.h. Veal Roast Lb. Veal Chops Lb. Breast of Veal Mi. Pork Steak Lb. Baby Beef Liver Mi. Frankfurters 2 Lbs. Boston Style Bacon Mi.
27
•u
Dauntless nr Shell Fly Spray, 1 Pt. .... Dauntless or Shell Fly Spray, 1-2 Pt.
35c 20c
Fruits and Vegetable
19c 17c 19c 15c 35c 19c
Oranges, Cal. Sun-Kisf Dozen Bananas Soliil 3 Mis. Good Cooking Apples 4 Lbe. Fancy Peaches I Min. lemons, large
Doz.
Fanrv Tomatoes 1 Lbe.
Best Grade Cobbler Potatoes, 10 Lbs-
