The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 November 1936 — Page 2
FEE DAILY BANNER, GREEN CASTLE, INDIANA Till RSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1936.
?T FILLMORE gj J. A A V a a A a @ The Garden clu'.^ i.iet with Mrs. Glen Owens Saturday afternoon. Five members and four guests were present. It was decided to change the time of meeting from the first Saturday to the first Friday afternoon in each month. Mr. ami Mrs. Estil Hodge entertained the following guests at dinner Sunday: Rev. and Mrs. Reiner and son of Moorcsville; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wallace, Mr. and Mi-s. Noble Vaughn. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Keller and son. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Ogles and son and Mr. and Mrs. Waite'Haines of Bello Union. Miss Iv:' Elliott spent the weekend in Indianapolis with Mrs. Howard Stout. Rev. and Mrs. Edmun Warne and Mr. end Mrs. Lester Jones of Greeneastle were entertained Sunday at tne home of James. Amos and Maynard Hunter. A Eurpriso birthday supper was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. VV. J. Flliott last Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Elliott’s birthday anniversary. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ward, Betty Jean, Wilbur and Mrs. Beggs of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Whicker of Amo, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Johnson
of* Reno. Mr. and Mrs. VV. L. Heavins of Goaling Station and Mr. and Mrs. F.a rl Gorham and son. j, Wind’Mrs. Robert'Garrett'were Sun lay guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geor %e Garrett in Greencastle. Ral ph Nauman. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Naum an and Mrs. Ophia Duncan and son si lent Sunday in Indianapolis. Mr. And Mrs. Wilford Whicker of Amo Called on Mr. and Mrs. Ear! Gorhai t\ Saturday evening. Honijo coming will be observed at the Ch ristian church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Zeiner, Roscoe Z< iner and Miss Flossie Smiley of F’ oyd township spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bowen. Mr and Mrs. Raymond Lisby spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur I,:s!fy and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oor*innt Mr. and Mrs. Ott Lydick attended the funeral of his father at Coatesvill * Tuesday afternoon. Ml . and Mrs. Kenneth Hicks and son r were Sunday guests of her parent:. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Harris, at (tree ncastle. Mis. Melba Gorham, accompanied by M>s. Annie Shane and Mrs. Annie Lisby of near Coatesville spent Friday with Mrs. Pearl DeRoss at Coatesville. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Eastham en-
THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All’’ Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, ns second class mail matter under Act of March 8, 1S78. 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.
tertained with a birthday dinner Sunday in honor of Chester Day, Betty Faun Eastham and Mrs. Flora Last ham. Mrs. Mary Proctor has returned home after visiting her daughter Mrs. Lola Nichols and family. Mr, and Mrs, Gardner of Russellviiie and Rev. and Mrs. Paul Robinson of Bethel were Sunday dinner guests of Abbott Robinson and Mr. niid Mrs. Noble Robinson.
Nebraska Drougth Sets Mark LINCOLN, Neb. (UP'—Last summer in Nebraska was the driest in the 60 years that the U. S. Weather Bureau has been keeping rainfall records, Meteorologist T. A. Blair said. The precipitation during June, July and August totaled 4.20 inches, 43 per cent of normal.
ft mmm ■ I'-r' •-Uw IJj YOU SAVE!! SHOP A
NEW EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
Largo Bar Oo
Countrj
Club
Salmon Chum Northern Tissue Knox Gelatine
A-l-Sauce
Fruit Cocktail C cur bpagnettl or beechnut _ Kibiets C °*T
Country Club, Cream
(.urn Style, Golden Bantnm
Ivory Soap Silver Dust Pineapple Upton Tea
Don Dog Food
Drano
Saniflush Crab Meat
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Wesson Oil
Asparagus C A" , crc?i“ b
Miracle Whip
Bisquick Cherries
Pice
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Pumpkin
Kershey Cocoa
Salad
Dressing
Small Fkg, 17c
Red Sour
Blue Roao
Country
Club
Lb.“can IOC
Roll 5 C
Pk ‘ 19c
Bot - 25c
2 c ‘ n * 29c 3 ^ 25c 2 c,ni 29c 2 £n. 2 29c
Med. C r
Bar
2 m> 25c N c.’n* 20c V, b :22c 4 c * ,, • 19c c “ 19c c » 19c °» n 25c Qt 45c
45c 25c
Qt 37c
* «t.
No. 2
Can
IX 27c 25c 4 Lb * 19c Lb 5c Pkg 11c No dJ* 25c Can 12C
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY PILLSBURY 24; 99c The Balanced Flour ■■ ■ V W
10 iu 48c ■. “• 23c 10 * 33c
18c 18c
3»52c 2 ‘ 33c
SUGAR
Fine Granulated
CHEESE
Fresh Wisconsin Cream P&G SOAP The White Naptha Soap
OXYDOL
Granulated Soap
CHIPSO
Flakes of Granules
CRISCO
Bge. Pkg.
Lge. Fkg.
Vegetable Shortening,
KRAFT cheese Except Swiss, Old English
BUTTER
jCountry Club, Print 36c
Koll 35c
Scratch Feed Dairy Feed
100-l.b. hag
$2.39
",!;i h $2.29
EGG MASH
Wcsco
100-Lb.i
Bag
$2.59
DAIRY FEED $1.89
RANGES LETTUCE.
POTATOES
j Florida Pineapple—Thin •. Skin—Sweet—Juicy
\ A Big Value
Fresh—Crisp—Iceberg Largo 60 Size Michigan Round Whites 98-Lb. Bag, $2.13
Grapefruit
Grapes F ‘Ytn Swt Potatoes
Bananas
Texan Seedltga—
Full of Juice
Fancy California
perort
Southern
Ynmi
Yellow Ript
Fruit
Do ‘ 35c 2 Lbi 19c 4 Lb * 19c 4 Lb * 25c
Apples
Cabbage
Celery
Cauliflower
Jumbo Mich
ire
tean
Mammoth llcada
4 Lb *- 10c 2 su,k *15c *» ,h 15c
EXTRA SPECIAL
PORK LINKS
BACON
Armour’s
Tiny
Sausages
Lb.
23c
— / Sausages
SWIFT’S CHOICE. 3 to 5 Lb. End Cuts, Lb 25c SLICED, RIND OFF, Lb 33c
STEAKS CHOICE ROUND OR SIRLOIN, Lb. 27c CHUCK ROASTS c. Q. tender savory, Lb 17c
GROUND BEEF, Pure Lean, For Loaf, Lb 14‘c OYSTERS, Freshore Brand, Solid Pack, Pint 25c HOLLAND HERRING, Genuine Milkers, 9 lb. Keg., Ea. 89c KRAFT CHEESE, 2 Lb., American or Pimento, Each .. 63c COTTAGE CHEESE, Full Creamed, 12 oz. Carton, Ea. 10c SWISS CHEESE, Onen Eve Domestic, Lb 30c MINCED SAUSAGE, Sliced, Lb 19c
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
John Arthur Friend wa sin Amo Wednesday to give an Armistice day talk. Mrs. Gilbert Cox and baby returned to their home Wednesday from the county hospital. Lee Mathias, of Chicago, will spend the wekend with his mother, Mrs. Mary Mathias, east Seminary street. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Easter of Hamilton, spent Thursday with Mr. Easter’s uncle, Luther Easter, south of Greencastle. There will be a tuberculosis clinic at the Putnam county hospital Wednesday, Nov. 18. Any one wishing to make an appointment call the hospital. All Elks are requested to meet at (’he Elks club promptly at 7 o’clock Friday evening when they will go in a body to the home of Wesley Flint. Committed mortgage insurance loans in Indiana made through the Federal Housing Administration soared to a new peak as of October 31, 1936, totalling $14,419,161, ac cording to announcement today by R. Earl Peters, State Director of the Federal Housing Administration in Indiana. The total of insured mortgage loan applications from Putnam County was $94,500. Of this amount 54.400 was for new constiuction.
Keep your wardrobe ready for any emergency. Send us those dresses that need freshening up. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 12-lt BETHEL CHURCH
Services are held each Sunday at Bethel church, north of Greencastle. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Mrs. Marshall Tarney, superintendent; Mrs. Finley Cope, secretary. Y'oung people’s ^crvice at 6:45 o’clock Sunday evening. Evening service at 7:30. Rev. Stephen Burk will speak Nov. 15. DEPAUW CHAPEL
Reciting the biography of Solomon Grundy, Dean Louis H. Dirks stated that it was ana excellent example of Mediocrity, the subject of his Thursday morning DePauw chapel address, ic Giving Webster's definition of mediocrity as that which commonplace and ordinary, the speaker declared that is where too many of us find ourselves. It is such an easy, effortless way of life we have so much company. "There are several kinds of mediocrity,’’ said Dean Dirks. "There is mediocrity in a job. Some people do just the minimum work, and wonder why they are never advanced. Many of the unemployed are those who have set mediocrity as their goal and can’t go above it.” "There is also mediocrity in Citizenship. The dangers to our democracy are those who are willing to let things drift and hope the country can muddle through without their interI cst.”
HANDY PRE-THANKSGIVING TOOLS The tools pictured will make It easy to complete necessary repairs and alterations in your home before Thanksgiving. Numerous other helps of like nature will be suggested to you when you inspect our complete assortment of high grade hardware. Best of all, you'll save money on every purchase' K. A. BROWNING HOW. UO. Phone 214
^SOCIETY
Auxiliary Holds Annual Armistice Day Tea The American Legion Auxilary entertained with a tea on Armistice Day in honor of the war veterans. The spacious parlors were beautifully decorated with lighted tapers and crysanthemums. A most inspiring talk was given by Professor Baerg of DePauw aftef which Miss Jean Buss sang two numbers. Miss Buss was accompanied at the piano by Miss Summers. The candle light memorial service was led by Mrs. John Cartwright and was very beautiful and impressive. This service was in memory of the Putnam County boys who gave their lives in service and of the war veterans who have passed away. Jimmy Hurst sounded taps at the end of the service. After the program a social hour was enjoyed and tea was served to seventy-five guests. •J* »|« •!« •J* ajt Delta Theta Tan To Meet Tonight Delta Theta Tau sorority will meet at the home of Mrs. Albert Dobbs, Northwood, this evening at 7:30 o’clock. •*« *|« *j* Century Club To Meet Friday The Century club will meet Friciay afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Russell Brown. Miss Mayme Shearer will have charge of the program. •!« »!« »j« Mrs. Jolm Abel Hostess To Veronica Club The Veronica club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Abel. Mrs. John Sutherlin was in charge of the program and had as her subject, “Famous Poets.” Seventeen members responded to roll call. During the business session the following officers were elected: president, Mrs. Rex Crask; vice president. Mrs. Lysle Green: secretary, Mrs. A. R Chcnoweth; treasurer, Mrs. James Zeis. »*« »j« »]« »j* *f* 4* *2* 4* Woman’s League Holds Interesting Meeting The Woman’s League of the Gobin Memorial church met in regular session in Community hall at 2:30 o’clock Wednesday, with the president presiding. Mrs. L. L. Porter opened the meeting with remarks appropriate to Armistice day. Mrs. Lee Reeves conducted the devotional service. Mrs. David Houck called attention to the boys conference to be held in Greencastle during the Thanksgiving vacation. Mrs. F. D. Brooks requested that report be made to the charity committee of any individuals or families of the church who need assistance. Several section leaders reported plans for raising money and asked the cooperation of league members. The president, Mrs. Porter, called attention to the change in date of the December meeting, which will be held the second Wednesday instead of the first. This being Greencastle day of the DePauw centennial celebration, all members who care to do :o were asked to dress in the style of a century ago. The pastor announced the special preaching mission to be conducted by Bishop McDowell from December 2 to December 6, and urged all to attend. Two guests were introduced, Mrs. Lockridge of Crawfordsville and Mrs. Johnson. A delightful musical program was given by Miss Ellen Beebe, vocalist, accompanied by Miss Oberholtz. An interesting address was given by Glen Skelton, professor of history in the Greencastle high school,. He used slides to illustrate his talk on “The History of Public Education in Greencastle.” He elaborated upon the excellent work done by the late Robert A. Ogg, also Miss Emma Jones, Miss Delilah Miller, Miss Etta Adams and others. Members of Section One acted as hostesses for the social hour. HOMECOMING SUNDAY
At the first SNIFFLE.. Quick! —the unique aid for preventing colds. Especially designed for nose and upper throat, where most colds start. Vicks Va tro nol 30c double quantity 50t TAX SLASH SEEN WASHINGTON, Nov. 12, (UP) — A slash in the “hidden” tax load on the American public will be recommended to congress by administration experts studying tax law revision, it was learned today. Tentative recommendations developed after a three months study will include elimination of certain “nuisance’ ’taxes where the cost of collection virtually counterbalances the revenue involved. A list of these levies, abolition or reduction of which will be urged, is not yet complete. However, it was learned that the admissions tax, sporting goods levy, cosmetics tax, and tax on club dues aro among
QUICK SERVlcg LOW COST NO INSURANCE NO FINES , SMALL PAYMEntJ *25 TO $300, Indiana LoanG, 241/1 E ' Wa8h ' PhJ|
those 1 to be ehangetf' T"' ' of the congressional joint cot on internal revenue taxat^ been wot king on these prot'd der a mandate from SecJ Treasury Henry Morgentha, and Chairman Pat Harrison an ert L. Doughton of the sen: house tax sponsoring commiu Most so-called nuisance tai pi re June 30. They brought i, 652,000 during the last fiscal The administration and c sional tax experts have been mg on possibilities of elini inequities or unnecessaiy a trative difficulties” as prop Morgenthau.
The annual homecoming of the Fillmore Christian church will he held Sunday, November 15. The program will be as follows; Bible school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 10:45. Basket dinner at noon. Afternoon service, 1:45. Evening service, 7:15. This service will also close the two weeks service of meetings which are now in progress. The pastor, J. I, Shockley, will have charge of the services. The public Is Invited to attend. MARRIAGE LICENSE
George C. Mattingly, Washington, D. C., sales representative and Mabel H. Bateman, Washington, D. C., stenographer.
k Dressei
Special
Special group of better Dresses offered at this price. Smocks and Wash Dresses $1.00 Tf Wool Gloves $1.00 1 Balbrig-gan Pajamas, long i Sleeves $1.29 Pitchford's Quality Shop
J
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| A viitoty el Breed lor every occurc ud e price for every purv* M» inffiedienu. tcieimftctlly beied I , testy, deligh’fully diMtreni
Twist Bread Rye Bread
24-0*. 9c Rajsjn Loaf AiP H-Oj-iOcI
Wh Sli Loaf
A4P "’ou'Sc Bread
Cracked Wheat Loaf
★★★★★★★★★ WISCONSIN CHEESE KRAFT’S CHEESE 2
SPRY Vegetable
wmi Shortening
PINEAPPLE CAKE FLOUR
FOWPK!?! New Pack KITCHEN CLEANSER
Lb. O Can «
Iona
Brand Softasilk
Lb 25c B-bb. Pkgs. 3-I.b. Can Large OJr Cana J1 »
32c
Pkg.
25c
Large Cans Can f
Cheese
ItV 59c Peels clt X 1-t 10c
Lniu 63c Dates
2 - Lb. C
I'kg.
Cll60S6 Pimento
Sparkle Gelatin 6 f- 25c Mince Meat Q A r I kc 10c Iona Beans ^ c» n 5c Raisins see<re». V', 29c
Prince Albert
Tobacco
Soup vS'ki!' PSO S3AP
TOMATO CATSUP
COFFEE
10c Currants
m. 12c
3 £*.‘250 Apple Butter
10 K 35c
or
Crystal White
O Large .5 Dots.
RED CIRCLE I-b. Rich and Full Bodied Pk$.
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
25c 20c
BANANAS, Lb 5c GRAPEFRUIT, Texas Seedless, 6 for l9c HEAD LETTUCE, 2 Heads l5c CAULIFLOWER, Large White Heads l5c ONIONS, 10 Lb. Bag 15c
IN OUR MEAT MARKET
SUGAR CURED BACON
SMOKED PICNICS K
SIRLOIN STEAK
OYSTERS rr(,h S 011 ’ 1 Pack DRESSED HADDOCK
PORK ROAST
CHOCK ROAST
Whole or
Half
Fresh
Picnics
Choice Cuts
of Beef
V 1 P FOOD STQH1
(BSU ■
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