The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 October 1936 — Page 2
(THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1,
1936.
09K
INDIA' M’OI.IS LIVESTOCK jin ■ receipts C.000; holdovers 431; ICO lbs. up, 10c lower than Wednesday's opening or steady with the close; underweights steady; sows st'ady to 25c lower; 190 to 280 lbs., S10.10 to SlO.iiO; 280 to ,'J00 lbs., ■ 75 to $10.15; 300 to 325 lbs., $9.50 to $10.05; 325 to 400 lbs., $9.25 to $9.75; 160 to 190 lbs., $9.50 to $10.15; 1 . i to 160 lbs., $9.25 to $9.90; 150
to 155 lbs., $8.50 to $9.50; 100 to 130 lbs , $8.00 to $8.75: sows mostly $8.25 to $9.00. top $9.25. Cattle 1,100; calves 70(0; all killing classes generally steady; steer lot mostly medium grades at $7.50 to $10; early top steers $9.25; heifer top $9.25; beef cows $4.25 to $5.00; cutter grades $3.25 to $4.00; vealers steady to mostly 50 cents lower; bulk better grades $10.50 to $11.00. Sheep 1,200; all classes steady; bulk better grade lambs £9.00 to $9.50; fat ewes mostly $2.25 to $2.75, top $3.00.
It Costs Less To Shop With Us
1*01.AK BEAK IT.Ol K None Bolter, 24 1.1). WHITE CORN MEAL < Fresh ( 5 Ebs. ROYAL CR \( hi lts (Fresh) 3 Mrs.
99c 19c 15 c
PANCAKE FLOCK Self-rising, 2 Boxes
(■K INFLATED STEAK 10 Lbs
DELICIOUS sips COFFEE, H Ebs.
PIAIPKIN Large Can BERG SALAD DRESSING, <)t. 1 PINEAPPLE No. 2 Cans, 2 for
PINTO BE 4 Lbs
\NS
15c 50c 50c 10c 29 c 31c 25c
Meats Boast of Beef -| ^ ■ Lb. I < Bound Steaks Choiee Cuts Lb* (.round Brief, Lb. .Inwel Baeon Lb. Sliced Bacon Lb. . Frying Chickens New York Drowned, Lb.
20c 29c 14c 20c 30 c 23c
oysters and fish
Fruits and Vegetables Bananas, Solid -J Cal. Oranges -| „ Dozen _I I/l, Cobbler Potatoes O'Ts* HI Lbs. -'it* Knmt Cabbage 1(1 Lbs. 6 I C
ELL3S GROCERY CO. Phone 53 Free Delivery
THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated "It Wav** For AJ1” Entered In the pootoffice at Qree icaatle, Indiana, aa second class nu.ll matter under Act of March 8. 187 4. Subscription price, 10 cents par week; $3.00 per year by mall in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per yatr by mall outside Putnam County.
CO ED BEAUTY SHOPPE 603 S. Locust Street Phone 592 MaeMcleland — Bernleee Soper
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS Word has been received here announcing the birth of a son on Thursday morning to Mr. and Mrs. John Call of Warsaw. Mr. Call is a son of Mrs. James Cannon of this city.
All children in the primary and | junior departments of the First Bcp-J
list church Sunday School, who are TUB EE
interested in taking part in the Hally Day program, are urged to be at the church immediately after school Friday afternoon. '.
Lowell Hamilton left Wednesday for Jacksonville, 111., where he will
be employed.
Mr. and Mrs. Burt Eldridge of Vola, S. D. are visiting Andrew Eweeney. Mrs. Eldridge is Mr. Sween-
ey’s sister.
Crescent Rebekah Lodge No. 763 i Will meet in regular session tonight; at 8 o'clock. All members are urged to be present. Seize $25,000 Jewels, Escape
Conservation club will meet at the OK barber shop at 7:30 o’clock this evening. All members and sportsmen are requested to be present for the purpose of setting dates for the fall banquet, bird dog field trials, fall coon chase and indoor rifle range. All junior members are requested to be present at this meeting.
BANDITS HOI D T P NEGKO TBTTK DBIYEB IN
INDIANAPOLIS
If you are waiting for a nice day to wash this week, better play s:.fe and send it to the laundry. There must be plenty of clean clothing for Sunday. Everybody is going to church. Home Laundry and Cleaners. lit
field. The usual means of propagating root stocks of apple trees has been from seedlings, with the upper portion of the tree being grafted on later. Guy E. Yerkes. horticulturist in charge of nursery investigations for the department, has made a wide departure from the usual means of propagating root stocks from seedlings by using layers or cuttings from roots of specially seclected specimens. Then on to this root stock is graft- j ed bud stock which has the closest | offinity to the root stock. If thiS| method is proved successful, seedling production in quantity may be discarded. The line of experimentation has not yet advanced far enough to demonstrate superior orchard performance from such stocks, hut some of the trees developed in this manner and now under test show outstanding vaulable qualities, Yerkes reported.
CANADA MI ST WAIT FOB LEGAL DOG BALES
Saturday, but— EVERY DAY at
POTATOES
and SAVE PLENTY not only Friday and Oakley’s
1 10s23
COFFEE
S. No. White Stock
PEAS, Early June, 3 C ans 25c BAKER’S COCOA, Lb. Tin 13 c
Oakley’s Special pound 3 Bag 50C Bag
APPLE BUTTER Mussel man’s 22 oz jr IQic iOLEO, Brednut, 2 Lbs 25c
Pure Cane Granulated
$1.28 • • • 27c
20c
12 oz C**' Loaf DC
SUGAR • J? Lb. Bag 51c
I'U KI.KS, Ruff cut Sweets, (Juart OLD DUTCH CLEANSER, 3 Cans
\ Fresh each day ' Cr Sliced or Regular
WHEATIES, :i 1’kirs 29c CALUMET BAKING POWDER, lb. Tin 20c PEANUT BUTTER "Vtt 25c -FRUITS & VEGETABLESGrapes, Tokay, 2 Lbs 15c Peaches, 4 lbs 25c Bananas, Pound 5c
DAIRY FEED
16% Protien
100 Lb. Bag
$1.90
EGG MASH
Oakley’s Best For More Eggs
100 Lb.
Bag
$2.70
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 1. — Local police, aided by federal department of justice agents, began a systematic hunt today for three neatly dressed bandits who held up a negro truck driver here yesterday and escaped with jewels valued at .$25,000. The robbery, apparently well planned in advance, occurred as the truck driver, Kenneth Grant, 27 years old, drove away from the Union Station here with a truck containing the gems. They were consigned to Jack I Teichauf of Brooklyn, N. Y., a salesman for S. Nathan & Co., of New
York.
The federal agents entered the case because the jewels still were in interstate shipment at the time of the crime. Grant said that as he started to drive away from the station he saw a sedan parked alongside. The car | suddenly started, blocked the street and two men entered Grant’s truck, j They forced him to sit between them and with their own car following, drove to a point south of the city. There, with the headlights of their automobile turned on the rear of the truck, they opened the trunk, took wallets containing the gems and fled. They took the keys to Grant’s car and he had to walk about two miles before he could reach a telephone to notify police. The fact that the bandits asked Grant the quickest way to get out of town led police to believe they were out of town criminals. They wore gloves while opening the trunk and left no finger prints. DEVALUATION BILL APPROVED PARIS, Oct. 1, (UP)—The chamber approved the senate’s version of the franc devaluation bill today with only minor changes, assuring its definite enactment tonight. The senate earlier had approved the bill in a form satisfactory to j Premier Leon Blum.
OTTAWA, Ont. (UP'—Introduction of legalized dog racing with legalized pari-mutuel betting in Canada has been postponed for another year at least. A bill legalizing operation of tracks similar to those in the United States has been drafted, but sponsors have decided to delay introducing it in the Canadian Parliament until 1937.
BOLT RIPS GOLD KING; WEAKLK ESCAPES IN.IUKY
Zu’Ckll
ons, Dozen
O’-iriTes, Dozen
33c 29c
-QUALITY MEATS-
Pure Hog Lard, lb 12 l-2c Full Cream Cheese, lb... 29 l-2c Pure Pork Sausage, lb... 13 l-2c Fresh Ground Beef, lb.... 11 l-2c Boiling Beef, lb .10-8 l-3c Choice Lein Steak, lb.... 15 l-2c
Cut from Baby Beef
Veal or Pork Hearts, lb. 91-2c Chile, 1 lb. brick or roll, lb. 17 l-2c Fresh Side Pork, lb !7 l-2c
Siloed or IMc<h»
SCRATCH FEED
Oakley’s Best
100 Lb.
Bag
$2.60
SALAD DRESSING
Hollieanna Brand Quart Jar
25c
TOBACCO
Union Leader
Tins
15c
FORT ERIE, Ont. (UP)—Horance Barnett, 17, wouldn’t trade his gold! ring for any magic ring. Sleeping soundly through a thunderstorm, Horance woke with a jolt when a bolt of lightning flashed through the open window of his bedroom, ripped a piece of gold off the ring and shot out of the window. Horance, a bit shaky from his ek perience, was unscratched.
/^SOCIETY Dinner Meeting Friday Evening The Martha Ridpath P. T. A. will hold a pitch-in dinner at the school building Friday evening at 6:30 o’clock. The dinner will be followed by the regular Parent-Teachers meeting. Supt. Paul Boston will be the speaker.
•?«
First Ward P. T. A. Meeting Postponed The meeting of the First Ward P. T. A. which was to have been held this week has been postponed until, Friday, October 9th, at 2:30 o’clock. .;. *"* *(• •(• »*. »'* »’• A. A. r. W. Holds Meeting Wednesday The first A. A U. W. meeting of the year was in the nature of a dinner yesterday evening at Lucy Rowland hall. Guests present included Mrs. C. G. WUdman who is a DePauw graduate, and senior women representatives from each campus residence. New members for the year totaled twenty-eight. Mrs. McCord, state president, spoke of the nature of the organization, which was founded in 1882 as the Association of College Alumni and now includes fifty thousand members in the United States and territories. The original purpose was higher standards and enlarged educational opportunities for women. Now four fields are being stressed, namely, education, social studies, international relations and the arts. This entire group is meeting a real need in the depression aftermath and might well be called a “University of University Women.” Study groups for the year were presented. These are open not only to members but to people who are not eligible to membership in the local A. A. U. W. branch and include sections in art appreciation and sketching, child development, current
Junior Rodeo Queen
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NEW GRAFTING TRICKS TRIED ON TREES WASHINGTON, (UP) — New tricks in tree grafting are being studied by Department of Agriculture horticulturists. They are going “to the root” of ancient grafting methods by striving to improve root stocks of apple trees rather than devoting all the time to improving the top portion of trees when grafting. The Roman philosophers, Cato and Varro, wrote about tree grafting 2,000 years ago. At that time, grafting was considered a new science, and today the Department of Agriculture still considers grafting a promising
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE Notice is hereby given to the Creditors, Heirs and Legatees of Rebecca Aker, deceased to appear in the Putnam Circuit Court, held at Greencastle, Indiana, on the 15th day of October 1936, and show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. John H. Aker, Administrator. Witness, the Clerk of said Court, this 23rd day of September, 1936.
No. 7750.
Homer C. Morrison, Clerk Putnam Circuit Court.
Oj;.
M. J. Murphy, Atty.
■«
24-21
Jean Isaacks Climaxing her feat In being selected champion young cowgirl of the United States at El Paso. Tex., last year, Jean Isaacks, of Las Cruces, N. M., was selected queen <»f the rodeo this year at El Paso s southwestern rodeo.
Better Dairy Products Phone 459 GUERNSEY MILK COMPANY ROBINSON EVANS
literature, consumers’ education, international relations and German with a possibility of added groups in Spanish and French. DR. Yl NUKEK SPEAKER AT THURSDAY CHAPEL A botanical expedition into Hon- | duras, Central America, which he I headed last summer was the subject of the Thursday morning DePauw ; chapel address given by Dr. T. G. Yuncker. botany professor. Describing the people and their customs, Dr. Yuncker said the first families there are Indians. These are mostly farmers on small farms. Secondly are the Spanish type which are the better class and hold most governmental position. “There are also a number of West Indian negroes, as well as American.^ and Europeans,” Dr. Yuncker explained. “Since there is a groat amount of inter-marriage there are a great number of half-castes.” “The birth rate in Honduras is very much higher than in the United States.” Dr. Yuncker continued. “Physicians are very rare there and most births are without their attendance.” Explaining the backwardness of
-1
Other Fall’ and Expclean up bilu GE T READ? WINTH Money \\\ Mianal - 1 1 • ’ E. Washimt,
D R' v. elaine
S-
"in o Oct i
the people the speaker that a small percents dren go to school for years and only a very go longer than that no provision for the ' l; - there is a great as around the houses, wj of bamboo and somer “There are practical tunities for Honduriaul er concluded. “About! do is acquire a small and get their living is the only opportunity is marriage.”
DAN
SPONSORED BV YOUNG DEMOCRAT HIB OLD HIGH SCHOOL GYM 8 P. M. Friday Night, Oct.
75c COUPLE
GOOD MUSIC
W 1 vw
This a< t cannot begin to cover the hundreds of lev. e» , price* you’ll find in your A&P store. But,—it certainW : serve to illustrate the fact that low prices every day go dreds of times further than mere “week-end special.-." BUY “WEEK-END SPECIALS” ANY DAY!)
uimni
ortOWPJUi (VUl.i a/TBUS!
CHERRIES
SEEDLESS RAISINS
PAG SOAP
SUGAR SALMON
SPARKLE
DEL MONTE PEARS
PINEAPPLE
Red Pitted
2-Lb.
Pkg. ISc
White Naptha
Fine Granulated
Alaska Chum Gelatin Dessert
Cana 4-Lb. Pkg. Giant Ban
» t $l
10
Bag
Tall Cam Pkgs. Lge. Cans
Del Monte
Sliced or Crushed
Coffee
CfiSCO Shortenui
25c Bulk Rice
lab. Tin
8 c^ 53c Vinegar 2 &° t . 37c Tobacco
Bulk G»L Cider Prince Albert
Cucumber
Preserves
ir 19c Ivory Soap 19c Super Suds
P-Nut Butter suit.n. £15c Dairy F’d c Pork & Beans c.n 5c Egg Mash
BREAD
A&P
White Sliced
8 O’CLOCK Tbe w„ffi F Ss t s.,i«r FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
12-01 1
Loaf
TOMATOES, Per Lb ONIONS, 10 Lb. Bag POTATOES- 10 Lbs APPLES. Grimes Golden, 6 Lbs.
ROUND OR SIRLOIN STEAK PORK ROAST - f"" 1 " FRYING CHICKENS CHUCK ROAST SUNNYFIELD BACON 2
i* ll(: 1,25f| u IS! .u 35c
^.LD rkf»-
SMOKED PICNICS
BACON
SuR» r Cured
Whole or Half Sugar Cured