The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 November 1936 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA TITT T RSDAY, NOYE \fBER 5, UCG.

New Liners Acme of Air Luxury n

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated “It Waves For AH” Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail 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 mail outside Putnam County.

Another chapter in the fast-moving history of aviation is being written into the operation of transcontinental service with high speed luxury sleeper planes. These new ships have spacious accommodations for 10 passengers and a crew of three. Powered with 1,000-h. p. motors, these liners have a speed of 219 miles an hour and cruising range of 2,000 miles. The interior is so designed that there is a sg-u ious passenger salon, commissary, eight compartments which nial-.e up into upper and lower berths and twin dressing rooms.

Try A Banner Classified ad. It will pay dividends.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

R. S. Christy was in Fort Wayne Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Roy Smock, city, underwent an operation at the county hospital Thursday morning. Mrs. Montie Prichard and Mrs. Florence Watson were guests at a church luncheon held Wednesday at the Gobin Memorial church. Mrs. Amanda Jiles and Mrs. Boyd of Stilesville were guests of Mrs. Charles Seller, Wednesday and attended the luncheon at the Gobin Memorial church. Services are held at Bethel Church north of Greencastle, every Sunday. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Mrs. Marshall Tamey is superintendent. Young People’s service at 6:45 p. m. Evening service at 7:30 p. m. Miss Ruth Anna Burk will speak November 8. You are invited to attend all of these services.

HELPS AVOiD MANY COLDS

Especially designed aid for nose and upper throat, where most colds start. Used in time, helps prevent many colds.

Vicks Vatronoi

Having the laundry do the washing is no longer a luxury—The busy housewife finds its cheaper in the long run. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 5-.lt

EVERY DAY SAVINGS THAT WILL WIN THE APPROVAL OF EVERY THRIFTY HOUSEWIFE

PANC AKE FLOUR Kirk Quality Inn, 3 lb. Bag 18c Virginia Sweet, 2 Pkg-s 15c Pilisbury’s Best, 3 Pkg\s 29c

SORGHUM Pure Cane Sorghum

99c

No. 10 Pail ..

CANDIED CITRON, Sliced or Diced, Pkg 9c CANDIED ORANGE OR LEMON PEEL, Pkg. .. 9c CRYSTALLIZED GINGER, Pkg 15c CANDIED ASSORTED FRUITS, Pkg 15c ENGLISH WALNUTS, Lb 21c CURRANTS, Recleaned, Pkg 9c

PUMPKIN Stokely’s Fancy Pack O Large O No. 2J Can C5JC

DATES

1936 Pack OO#*

Hallowi O Lbs.

‘TVir’r'r’r 1 Oakley s Special COFFEE 3 Ba ff 49c B “'17c

Delivered early each

v : Day, Sliced, 12 oz. loaf wC

JELL-0 2 Pk KS . 9c Soda Crackers, 2 Lb. Box ... 14c

SUGAR

IM RE CANE

i o L Lr si c

Mrs. Elijah O’Neal, Reelsville, R. 2, entered the county hospital Thursday for treatment. Miss Christine' Cox has accepted a nurse's position at the Woman’s hospital in Detroit, Mich. Miss Helen Hartnagle has returned home from Dennison, 111., where she spent the last two weeks with relatives .and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Cox, North Madison street are the parents of a son, Darrell Gilbert, born Wednesday afternoon at the Putnam county hos-

pital.

It’s coming this month, don’t miss it! Eastern Star Rummage Sale. It

II. S. CONVOCATION

At the High School Convocation on Tuesday, Nov. 4, Mr. Bergethon for the second time this year presented a musical program consisting of french horn, violin and vocal solos. Romance—Wicniawski. La Precieuse-le supoien—Kreisler. Miss Mary Allis Houston, accompanied by Miss Margaret McCall. Songs My Mother taught me— Dvorak. Lullyby—Brahms. Mr. Leslie Gilkey, accompanied by Mins Ruth Cox. Ah Sweet Mystery of Life—Herbert. Shoes—Manning. In a Hucemburg Garden—Manning. Come Home With Me—-Camevalli. Miss Lyn Allison Autrabus. Accompanied by Miss Mary Fuller. The program was well received by the students of the High School. COUNTY LETS CHECK

(Continued From Page One) ment totaled $685,755.74, making a total of $1,371,486.56 in 1935 property taxes paid by the companies. The largest check has been sent to Vigo county,’ where the giant Dresser generating station of the Public Service Company of Indiana is located. Vigo county’s checks totaled $151,672.29.

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH Brick Chapel Eider T. F. Hubbard, Evangelist. j Friday night 7:30 o’clock preaching service. | Saturday morning, 9:30 Sabbath school. j Saturday morning 10:30 .preaching. ! Saturday afternoon 2:30, preaching. | Sunday morning 10:30, preaching. j Sunday evening 7:30, preaching. : Tire public is cordially invited to attend.

3 Lb 53c

CRISCO Tin Ovaltine, Large Size Tin 58c 0LE0 27c Cocoa Hershey’s, Lb. Tin .. 11c

MINCE MEAT

Extra Quality Bulk Pound

FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

Onions, 10 Lb. Bag .

15c

Grape Fruit, Each ..

Cranberries. Pound

19c

Oranges,, Dozen ...

. ..729c

Potatoes, Peck 35c, 10 lbs. 23c

Cabbage, 100 Lbs...

....$1.89

QUALITY IMEATS

Choice SIRLOIN STEAK, lb. 15ic Fresh Meaty SPARE RIBS, lb. 1 ;")C BREAKFAST BACON i“.'7h.23ic OApcivr Sugar Cured Breakfast I r 1 _ IJ/AV V/iN Boston Style, Lb. 1.02L VEAL STEAK OR CHOPS lb Ifijc

PORK SAUSAGE

SAUSAGE

17k

Made of Pure I Q 1 « Meat, Lb. IO2C

Fresh Link Lb

Fresh Ground BEEF Ilk FRESH OYSTERS, Pint 24c

Cut from 10 to

LOIN PORK ROAST J;,-, 18k CHEESE, Full Cream, Lb. . . 20k

PORK SAUSAGE

Country style 1^4 £

Smoked, lb.

Choice SPRINGERS

Free, lb.

18k

NEW PACK DRIED FRUIT Peaches 12c Apricots 2*1™ 161c

BANNER ADS BET RESULTS

Merit's

PRESENT

A New Line Of Men’s Oxfords

FOR

$3.00

I) • • Choice Seedless #%■* Kaisins 4 Lb. Bag Z7C

Prunes

Santa Clara 2 Lbs.

SUN MAID SEEDLEf.S Raisins i>u c 10c

SEE OUR WINDOWS SPECIAL GROUP $3.00 Values

$2.39

Leather Soles and Heels. We carry a complete line of Rubber Footwear

Buy Houre Slippers NOW for Xmas.

Merit Shoe Co. 12 W. Washington St.

^.SOCIETY

Local Women Attend Meeting At Lafayette Local women who attended a D. A. R. group meeting at Lafayette Thursday were: Mrs. L. L. Porter, Mrs. Charles Rector, Mrs. T. G. Yuncker and Mrs. Alice Lockridge. Mrs. Porter, director of the Centrial district, had charge of the meeting. At noon members enjoyed a luncheon held in the ball room of the Purdue Memorial Union building. •h •!• 4* Fillmore O. E. S. To Meet Tonight Fillmore Chapter No. 186, O. F. S. will meet in regular session Thursday evening. November 5th. Members please bring fruit donation for the Masonic home. Prof. Smith Speaks To A. A. U. W. Group “Budgeting the Household” was the topic of Prof. A. A. Smith’s talk before the consumers’ education study group of A. A. U. W. which met last night. “The man should earn, the women spend,” said Professor Smith. Nor should too much emphasis be put on the amount of the family income. It is how it is spent that is important. A budget suited for one household would be a poor one for another. Advice he gave concerning the preparation of household budgets included the following items: Adopt a very simple system at first. Don’t be too much concerned about the budgets of other families. At first your budget will not conform to actual experience. Revisions can be made later. Compare your budget with those of others, but don’t try to conform to tlie average. Maintain your standard of living. Thrift and savings are admirable, but should not be over-estimated. Learn to do without those things you cannot afford. Don’t be penny wise and pound foolish. He then took an imaginary family and illustrated concretely the proper procedure in preparing a budget for

it.

The next meeting will be in charge of Mrs. Katharine M. Mills, director of halls and residence. Her topic will be “Cuts of Meat—What to Ask For and How to Cook Them.” *!* v *1* "I 4 Missionary Society Has Annual Luncheon The Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society of the Gobin Memorial Methodist church held its annual luncheon in Community hall Wedflesday at 12:30 o’clock. Following the luncheon the Hartzell group had charge of the program. Mrs. J. E. Porter sang “A Love Note” and “It Takes A Heap of Living.” Miss Pauline Place, graduate of DePauw, who has been in Japan for 22 years, gave an interesting and instructive talk on her work. Miss Place was dressed in Japanese costume which had been presented to her by Japanese friends to be worn in this country while speaking. For the last seven years Miss Place has been in social service work in Nagasaki and her work has been recognized by high officials, the Emperor himself having contributed to her work. The local society felt very fortunate in having the privilege of hearing a talk like the one given by Miss Place. •h-h+4* + 4.+ + Sorority Observes Founders’ Day Mrs. Jessie Porter was hostess to the members of the Kappa Delta Phi sorority at her home on south Lo- | cust street, Wednesday evening with j Miss Lorene Smith assisting hostess. I As this was founders day, the first | chapter being organized 11 years ago i in Louisville, Ky., an impressive proj gram in charge of Miss Ruth Fiek, assisted by several members of the sorority, was given. Refreshments were served by the hostesses at beautifully decorated tables.

HAPPY RELIEF FROM PAINFUL BACKACHE Caused by Tired Kidneys Many of those enawieg. nagging, painful backaches people blame on come or strains are often caused by tired kidneys—and may be relieved when treated in the right way. The kidneys are Nature's chief way of taking ei' ess acids and poisonous waste out of the blood. Most people pass about 3 pints a day or about 3 pounds of waste. If the 1. r > miles of kidney tubes and filters don’t work well, poisonous waste matter stays in the blood. These poisons may start nagging backaches, rheumatic pains, lumbago, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, puffiness under the eyes, headaches and * Don't? wait! Ask your druggist for Doan'l Pills, used Buceessfully by millions for over 40 years. They give happy relief and will help the 15 miles of kidney tubes flush out poisonous waste from the blood. Get Doan’s Pills.

Central Health Committee Held Metpting Wednesday The Parent-Teachers’ Association Central Health committee met Wednesday afternoon at the high schoo! building. Prof. Boston reported that Miss Smith had investigated the new type of audiometer which will be available for the school at the first of the year. Miss Smith has tested the eyes and examined the teeth of all children in the first grades and has made arrangements for the procuring of glasses for four children. Mrs. Grafton Longden was elected chairman of the committee and Mrs. Marshall Abrams, secretary, for the coming year.

eje

Ulyssen to Meet Friday Ulyssen will meet Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. Willard Umbreit, Cole apartments. »*« »*« Mrs. Roy Sutherlin Was Club Hostess The Crescent club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Roy Sutherlin, east Seminary street. Twnty members and one guest, Mrs. Ivan Ruark, were present. The following officers were elected for the coming year: president, Mrs. Lois Arnold; vice-president, Mrs. John Earnshaw; secretary,

LOW COST NO INSURANCE NO FINES SMALL PAYMENT<! *25 TO S300. * Indiana Loan Co. 24'/, E. Wash.

Mrs. J. . Poor, and treaaurv

Lynn Brown.

Reports of the Federation, Clubs meeting held a t Roark recently were given by mV Trembly and Mrs. Robert Bro» The next meeting will bo an lay meeting on Wednesday i* it the home of Mrs. Sam Ham GOLD-PLATED At TO OF |\d BANKER GETS NEW |*oi LONDON, (UP) _ An a]1 . automobile, built 17 years afro. „ has taken six months and $725 repair and renovate, has left land on its return to its owner j Indian banker, j Every visible part of the gold plated, gold painted or fini j in gold leaf—even the under w I The gold leafing was done by a j mingham expert, and immense j had to be taken in packing the a sa scratched panel might cost $1,000 to renew. The interior woodwork is of dian satinwood. Much of this to be replaced because of dan

by red ants.

Valor Award Delayed FLY, Nev. (UP)—Eighteen j after he performed an act of veiy under fire in the World Tom Karps was decorated with! Distinguished Service Cross "extraordinary heroism.” He overlooked, wounded in a hosj when other members of his p were decorated for braveryture of a German machine gun with 10 guns and 15 prisoners.

EQEEiiBlNDO'VIN

your

nilD EltRGY

Om dote of

five t i nit ordinary

Indo-VIn contains a$ much iron as an serving sf spinach.

THE TONIC MEDiCIN i Actually Helps Increase The Red Substance Of The Blood; Breaks The Constipation Habit Indo-VIn has an internal action that amazing — helps increase the appetite! gently but thoroughly cleanses tlie in, teatlnal tract; helps build up tinrundown bodiea. You can get lndo-)i at R. P. Mullins drug store.

'^yjzr

For Small Or Big Gam we have the right gun ami the ammunition. Come and talk t about your hunting requirements! we will help you out. Complete of small, medium and large I cartridges for all makes of rifles,, E. A. BliOWNINC HDWE. CO. PHONE2H

Watch for Eastern Star Rummage Sale. 5-it

To My Friends in Putnam County I wish to express my sincere appreciation for your support in Tuesday’s election.

Roland “Biddie” Lane

PENNIES COUNT When You Spend Them Here

POLAR BEAR FLOUR, (None Better) 24 Lb. domino, Hard wheat blend 5 Lbs. ... ( LACKERS, FRESH AND CRISPY 2 Lb. Box

Oats

5 Lb. Bag

Flake Hominy

lairge Box

Spaghetti with Tomato -| /k Sauce, Tull cun XUC Tomato Puree 1 2 Ciuis -LoC

Pink Salmon, tall,

2 Cans ZDC

Sandwich Spread

Ikirge Jar Dauntless Dessert

6 tor

6 Flavors Quirk Set.

Mexican Pink

Beans, 4 Lbs

Snap Chi|»s nn 5 Lb. Box OOC

Rlnso

I.arge Box

25c 10c

25c 25c 25c 33c 19c

Kraut Cabbage

$1.85

95c 25c

While It I,o.<(ts 100 Lb

Lbs.

Lbs

MEATS Oysters

Pint

Round Stenk or Swiss, Lb. . Plato Bolling Beef Lb Roiled Rib Bw*" 4 Lb. Chuck Hmist. Choii'e Cut, Lb. Ground Beef 2 Lbs. Dry Salt Bar on Lb. ...

and Vegeta

ELLIS Phone 53

Fruits

Fla. Oranges Large, Dozen Cal. Orange** Medium Size Texas Gra|*e Fruit

4 For

Solid Apples Bushel Cranberries

Onions

10 Lbs H. Letti«*e Solid 2 For Mich. Potatoes

15 Lb.

GROCERY C

Free D e