The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 November 1936 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER, G KEEN CASTLE, INDIANA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, VJ'M\

CHATEAU Conw f^irlj If You Want A Seat —TONIGHT— Wallace Berry George Raft Fay Wray, Jackie Cooper ill THE BOWERY’ Also—Selected Shorts

Friday and Saturday Tim McCoy

nulldotf Couragre Chap. !>, “KEX & KINTY" Also—Buster Keaton Comedy Kiddies Free Candy (iifls Saturday I'ntil 2 I*. M.

I»AMA(ii;S ASKK!) FOH l«(il BAIT)

NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court wherein the Federal Land Bank of Louisville. Ky.. is plaintiff, and Charles F. Miller; Addie B. Miller: William M. Cain. Receiver of the Martinsville Trust Company; Missouri-Kansas Pipe Line Comnanv of Kansas Citv Missouri; Panhandle Eastern Pine Line Company; Indiana Gas Transmission Corporation: and Michigan Gas Transmission Corporation, ere defendants, reauiring me to mn'm the sum of $3,168.05 and costs, also the sum of $1,933.95 and costs, with interest on said decree. I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder an Saturdav November 28. 1936. between the hours of 10:00 A. M. and t P. M. of said day at the door of 'he courthouse in Greencastle, Indiana. Putnam County, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years from the following described real estate in Putnam County, Indiana, to-wit: The west half of the northwest ouarter of section 2, township 15 north, range 4 west, containing 86 acres, more or less. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfv laid decree, interest and costs I will it the same time and place, expose to public sale the fee simple title to said real estate or so much thereof as may be necessary to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever from valuation and appraisement laws. IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have hereunto set my hand this 4th day of November, t9,'!6. Cause No. 15169. JOHN T. SUTHERLIN. Sheriff of Putnam County, Indiana. Lyon and Abrams, Attorneys for the Plaintiff. 5-12-19-:;t

other drive to obtain $3,447,945.94 from the federal government for payment of 5,000 Civil war claims in seven counties of the Pennsylvania. Claims from former Cnambersburg, Pa., residents total $1,625,435.55. They cover property dam- . age or loss when Confederate troops | burned that community on July 30. 11864. The claimants in the original j cases have died, but heirs have taken up the fight and the bill for payi ments will be again presented to con- ' gress when it convenes in January. The state legislature in 1862 passed its first bill to set up on investigat’ng board to study military claims and in 1871 a bill was passed to provide for the brtler-raid claims. The audtior general’s department has hundreds of these claims, but they are payable only if congress approves, Jones said. “The blame is placed directly on the federal government,’’ said Jones, “in the assertion that the Pennsylvanians were not unfortunate victims of warfare, over which the nation had no control, but were delibetatcly sacrificed as victims by mili- • ary officials of their own country. Jones explained his statement by I outlining in his briefs the history of ] how the Pennsylvanians, mustered in as home guards, were called three

times to Washington to protect the national capital, thus leaving the way open for the Confederate army to enter the rich agricultural section of the state.

HARRISBURG, Pa., (UP)-—War-

ren W. Jones, of the state auditor general's department will launch an- — ...

E!®a/SHajaisisfa®a®a*®3i^'araiai^cMiMajajais®aHaai^ r 2jaMaia!aiaiaiajaia. r sEi 1 "

INDIAN HERB MEDICINE

FREE

Friday and Saturday 4 mi c.in gel a full-Hlze package of lliis Medicine Free, with the purchase of one package al the regular price of 25c. Try one package tor one week, if you are nol satisfied that it is helping you, leturn the unused package and your money will be refunded. Yon he the sole judge. Ibis Medicine contains more than 20 native Roots, Herbs,, Harks and Berries, combined with soluble Iron. It acts differently from any other Medicine we know of, lieeause it gets right at the cause of your trouble. It will tliuroiighly cleanse your bowels, acl as a diuretic stimulant to your kidneys, tone up your sluggish Liver, make ,\ our stomach and digestive organs sweet and clean. Mifi your stomach, li\er, kidneys and bowels functioning properly, you will nut be troubled with constipation, indigestion, headaches, (lull bilious spells, stomach pains, gas, rheumatism, backaches and other body pains. Iron will improve your blood, give you new strength, build up your resistance to winter ills. It you arc weak, nervous, rundown, lack appetite, can’t sleep take this native Herb and Iron Tonic, It will make vnu look, act! and feel like a new person, flip this ad now and get your free package Friday or Saturday at—

fj + + * d** * ® v WEST JEFFERSON TWP. 4 4* Mrs. Viola McCammack 4 (5j 4-4"4-4*4* + 4-*d > + 4> + {8$ “.Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Clearwaters and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Allen. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Sanders of Cloverdale spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earnest McCammack. Friends from Indianapolis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Allen. Mrs. Catherine Coffee called on Mrs. Paul Benassi Wednesday. Willie Lewis of Stilesville called )n James Watts Sunday. The Thursday club met with Mrs. McAvoy this week. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Parker are the parents of a daughter. Janet Sue, born at the county hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Snapp called on Mr and Mrs. Lee Allen Tuesday evening. Marie Pierce spent Tuesday night with Fern Dorsett. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wildman and daughter Rachel. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor and Mrs. Orlena Wildman attended the funeral of Vir-

gil Parsley at Indianapolis last Thursday. Miss Mable and Mary Hicks called on Mrs. Kenneth Morris last Tues-

day.

e. .j. •!■ 4- •:* 4* 4* 4 4 @ CLINTON FALLS 4 a Mrs. Euta Staggs 4 4 4- 4- 4 4 4 4- 4 4 4 4* 4 0 Mr. and Mrs. Eeryll Ensor entertained with a Hallowe’en party last Wednesday. Mrs. Mary Garrett, Ida May Burk and Mary Bell Ensor reI ceived prizes. Mr. and Mrs. James Burk spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond

Wright.

! Ernest Shokwiler is spending a few days with his wife and mother, Mrs. Margaret Shonkwiler and Mrs.

Violet Shonkwiler.

Rev. and Mrs. L. P. Sample were l dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and

Mrs. Elbert Bettis.

Mrs. Emma Allgood, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kessler and children of Bainbridge, Miss Ruth Skinner and Euguene Staggs of Greencastle spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe

Staggs and son Eldon.

Mr. and Mrs. George Pierce spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam

j Henry.

1 Mrs. Lida Pierce, Mrs. Eula

Staggs, Mrs. Ruby Brattain and son 1 Frederick and Mrs. Minnie Brattain spent Friday evening with Mrs. j Mary Garrett. Revival services are being conducted at Clinton Falls M. P. church i each evening at 7 o’clock, by the j Rev. L. P. Sample. Lizzie Vanhuss and Mrs. Bart Gulliams and daughter Mary spent Thursday with Mary Ann Stites. Mrs. Ella Thomas, Miss Ida Wood, j called on Mrs. Serena Burk last

week.

j Mrs. Lena Shonkwiler who has been visiting her mother at Kansas j City, returned home Sunday.

FLEENOR’S DRUG STORE OFFER NOT GOOD AFTER SATURDAY

BE SURE VOU SAVE MORE REDUCTIONS THIS WEEK AGAIN KROGER REDUCES MORE PRICES EVERY DAY LOW PRICES . . . CHECK, SEE JUST WHAT YOU SAVE — HERE THEY ARE

WEEK END SPECIALS SOOAR Fine Granulated 25-Lbs. $1.19 10 n, 48c PThit Butter Embassy 2^22e • Tomato Juice Country Club 3 ci 25c

KRAUT

Avondale 19c

O No - 2 V2 mm Cans

BUTTER

b—Print Lb, 34c

Country Club—Print Lb. 35c

Roll

Lb.

CAMPBELL’S SOUP Exce P t Chicken Can $(J IVORY SOAP L*. Bar, 9c ™ 5 e SILVER DUST 2 ^ 25c PIKEAPPLE c cr y No ca 2 „* 20c Lipton Tea 22c Crab Meat Gei » h » Can 25c

Mazola Qt - 45c Wesson Cil 45c flspa ra gus r A 1 ,,' G r «n ‘ b c.n "25c Pineapple 1 " 5 ' 2 ? a " n . 2 33c Spinac: c '^' b ry N Can 2 12c

Don Dog Food

Drano

Saniliush

>4 -I.b.

Pkg.

4 Cans 19c Can 19c Can 19c

Miracle Whip 37c

Cream of Wheat

L(?e. Pkg.

Country Club

Coffee

Lb. 27c

TOiijaloes 2

No. l> 1 r. Cans

Rumlcrd

Baking Powder

* c . 0 a 12C

Sal Soda Av.ion

rkc. 5c

Bisquick

Small Pkg.17c

rf;: 27c

Peas, Standard 3

No. 2 25 C Cans

Rice Krispies K « 1|o «k'* i >k «10c

Clorox Qt - 23c

pt. 13c

Cherries

Red Sour "

No. 2 Can,

Canvas Gloves

Pair 10c

Rice

Blue A Rose

Lb. 19c

Old DlltCll Cleanser 3 Cana 20S

Brow.i Sugar u>- 5c Hershey Cocoa £ a b - 12c Clabber Girl 2 t :^ 2lc Unking Powder, S Sm. Cana, 25c Pumpkin c Zb rr 3^250 Twinkle 4 ^ 15c Shredded Wheat m He

Crisco Ll > >9* 3

Lb.

Can

Karo Syrup ^,5 ^ 32c Woodbury Soap 2 I'*" 15c G|20 Eatmora 2 I-ba, 25C Salt 2^*15c Grapclruit Juice ^ n 2 10c Husking Gloves »«*• $1.19 Soda Crackers"" 00 ^ 15c

Grapefruit

Potatoes

Texas Seedless— Nice for P’resh Grapefruit Juice

Medium Size 4 For 15c

Michigan Round Whites

15

3

Lb. Pk.

Lbs.

98-Lb. Bag, $2.13

. Apples F, te“ n Grimes Golden, 6 Lbs., 25c; York Imperials, 8 Lbs., 25c Oranges “of'Str 1 ’ 25c Cabbage

Sweet f otatoes " rn 4 > - 19c Iceberg Lettuce

Gnscns vlT. 10 15c Ce!ery

d “- 35c 35c 17c

Solid

Datiidh

Crisp Solid

10 a. isc

Grapes “"lWcU."" 1 * 2 Lb * 17c Cranberries

Jumbo

Micbig 11

Early lilac k»

4 Ebs. 2 Hoads 15C 2-Stalks 15C Lb. 20c *

SUGAR C’L’RKD

Armour Star, 4 to 0 Lb.

Shnnlilr**, Lh.

O. ({. Round Shoulder

l.o.

( . (j. Tender Savory Lb.

/

SMOKED PICNICS, SWISS STEAKS CHUCK ROASTS

OYSTERS, Fres-Shore Brand, Qt LAUD, 100% Pure, 2 Lbs Armour Star Sliced BACON, 1-2 lb. Cello Pkg. Ea. PORK CHOPS, Lean Rib or Loin, Lb FILLET OF OCEAN PERCH, Very Tasty, Lb HALIBUT STEAKS, Bake, Broil or Fry, Lb BONELESS HERRING, Fresh Dressed, Lb. . FILET OF OCEAN PERCH, Very Tasty, Lb. C’HIC ’KTT’MQ Full Dressed Frys ^ ^' XV I., > io From Nearby Farms, Lb.

KROGER STORES

.j. 4. 4. 4- 4' 4* 4* 4* 4* 4 4 4-* BRIMCRSTOWN v 4* Mrs. Lovle Johnston 4* -b 4* 4* 4* 4 I 4* 4- 4 4* 4* 4 Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Irwin arc moving to Greencastle this week. | Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Carlin moved to Greencastle Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Irwin spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. L. M.

Wright.

Mr. and Mrs. Carey Dillinger were in Indianapolis Saturday. Miss Cletis Dillinger accompanied them home. Mrs. Robert Irwin, Mrs. George Spencer and Mrs. Carey Dillinger and daughter Maxine called on Mrs. » Clbert Irwin Monday at Rockville. Mrs. Allen Bain is visiting Mrs.

| Everett Ellis this week.

; Air. and Mrs. Everett Ellis are the parents of a daughter born Friday. : Franklin Lancaster and Margaret

j Mae were married Saturday,

j Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ! Mrs. Andrew Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. Allen Copenheifer and daughter Mary. Amelia FTIUn*'. Eldora GardI ner, Mr. and Mrs. Carey "Dillinger and children, Mr. and Mrs. Allen j Bain and children, Mr. and Mrs. Leon | Johnson and son. Mr. and Mrs. Forpest Burk and Mr. and Mrs. Harry

Lane.

i Mrs. John Layman called on Mrs. | John Rominger Friday evening. The condition of Mary Thomas I who has ben ill, remains about the

; rame.

i Mr. and Mrs. John Brattain called on Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Thomas Tuesj day evening. I Mr. and Mrs. John Johnston called on Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Johnston Monday.

VONCASli “Where the Cra^, Final Tonight — “THE^LONGESTNigJ Tomorrow and Saturd matinke No Advance In Pri. 10c - 25c ONE OF TIB; (;r kat Z1 UKKAT PICTVKES V. orner Bros, present MAX REINHARDT'S ProduJ A MIDSUMMl NIGHT'S DRIJ

IS Stir* in ( ot 1.000 indui

JAMES CAGNEY ★ JOE E, EM ★ DICK POWELL * OLIVIA OEHAVIL

Starts Sunday ASTAIRE — KOGERd “SWING TIME''

GRANADA “The Family Theatre"

TONIGHT Lewis Stone ‘Don’t Turn 'Em Loos

FRIDAY IS FAMILY NIGHT 10c TO EVERYBODY!

Tomorrow and Saturday — 12 ’till 11, Sat. OF COURSE IT’S THE BEST WESTERN IN TOWN

A FOUR-FISTED ENTERTAINMENT SOCKI

Z&ttrRIDtR

tfOUNCROX

Vv. "i “

A NEW UNIVERSAL WESTERN FEATURE

ALSO — CHAP. 8 OF “THE PHANTOM KIDEIU Look Kiddies — 3 Big Bars Of Candy Free Until 2 Saturday.

K

ATTENTION! COAL TRUCKEI HOOSIERVILLE MINE HAS THE Genuine Brazil Block Coal SHAKER SCREENED ITNEQUALLLI) ' s TLL.t 1 PROMPT LOADING AT MINE DAY \M> v,,,,,1 nr J DIRECTIONS TO MINE: Take U. S. Road No 40 to Morgan ^ ing Corner at East limits of Brazil, Indiana where there is a ^ store building on Southwest corner with our sign pajater ^ letters on each side of building in plain view Turn south a . net- on Morgan Crossing Road brick pavement and follow miles to mne. HOOSIERVILLE BLOCK MINE Brazil, Indiana — Telephone 9181.

BRICK CHAPEL M E. CHURCH C'^r’es n. Schwartz, pastor. Members and friends are cordially \ i"v.ted to attend services Sunday, No”. 8. The church schoo’ meets at 10 n. n. and the rooming worship j fed Imre m n 0 v| 0 ~i<. Sundav '"’Tec'-'l music was furnished by the T’’e ci<rht dav preaching mission begins Sun lav evening, with services e ich ev?nin,g. except Saturday, at 7 o’clock. A program has been arrange'' for the entire week. The following speakers have been secured:

■ nr C P- "’ I Sunday evening. I” . . i* band. DePar ' universdv. B Rev. Edmun ' Warne. N'^ j church: Ttr - '.u" * 1 jl ruptrintendent We.'oesdnv D B 1 I)t | Pepw universitv: Ihumd' 1 Forts." Frida" B* v ’ c ‘ .J Cohln Memoria' emitcb > | Sun In v morning, N’ 0 ' > 'J rence Hadley. Purdue un-j On Sundav morning N ter Stewart of P^' 1 ”^