The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 November 1936 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA TUESDAY NOVEMBER 24, 1936.

We put you under the microscope and here’s what w e foir’d mat you are going sonu'wltere Thanksgiving ant that you want to »w as well dressed as anything around or on the table. That you have a dozen other finan.•!:•.! irons in the fire—that you have got to get style without a |»cnalty—class without a call from the hank. In other words, you want the fin'd, most betoining Thanksgiving suit your money will buy and without wasting word*, we say—here it is. Your ehoiee of fahrles—1IKJ7 choice of models and Greencastle’s choicest values in Cannon's Thanksgiving Suits. Thanksgiving Suits and

0’ Coats. $18.00 r i’

CANNON’S

Tna Robinson, of Fillmore, entered the Putnam county hospital Tuesday morning for treatment.

RFCKI.F.SS DRIVING People as a rule throw up their hands in horror when a fatal accident occurs, and many have happened to the regret of everyone in Greeneastle, but soon they apparentare forgotten and nothing or little is done about the causes of these fatal accidents. Some are unavoidable of course, but many are not and hazards can always be removed, and there are many hazards in Greeneastle. Unless they are eliminated, or caution steps taken, otheis will continue to die or be inu'red. Only Monday we were toid by a workman at the Big Four arch north of the city that he saw a ten ton truck pass through the arch at a speed estimated at 70 miles per hour. The driver was on the end of a long down grade and had someone driven in front of him, he would have traveled at least two or three blocks before being able to stop. In the meantime, some life would have been snuffed out. Only this morning, we saw a light truik go south on Jackson street and cross Walnut, a dangerous comer, without slowing up and the driver was probably going 50 miles per hour. These are only two instances within as many days of what we believe to be reckless driving, almost within the city square. Residents on Washington street and Bloomington street can see similar incidents any time during the day and if they are allowed to continue. the city may expect the continuation of the accident toll that has been so heavy and always on the increase.

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, 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.

The Putnam County Conservation club will open its new rifle range

this evening in the old Banner , ... ,. , ™ ... end with the latter’s parents, Mr.

block, upstairs rooms. The public ... „ 1

. . , and Mrs. O. M. O’Hair.

is invited. 1

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neanen returned to their home in New Madi- ; son, Ohio, after spending the week-

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

The city clerk’s office will be closed from Wednesday morning until December 1. The regular meeting of the city council scheduled for this evening has been postponed. Miss Freda Terry, a student in Central Business college in Indianapolis. spent the weekend here with her mother, Mrs. May Terry. There will be a debate Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock at No. 10 school house in Madison township. Everyone is invited to attend. Mrs. Jessie Hawkins will leave Greeneastle Wednesday morning to spend the remainder of the week visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. V. Moore of Wichita, Kan. Mrs. Walter C. Lovejoy and Mrs. Henry A. Potwin have returned to their homes in Chicago after being called here by the death of their brother-in-law, Howard Denny. The Elks will hold their annual Thanksgiving dinner this evening at the Elks club. The dinner will follow the initation at 5:30 o’clock. D. D. G. E. R. Henry J. West of Terre Haute will pay his annual visit.

MODERN.WOMEN NEED KOI SUFrER innr.fMy pain and <. lay due '•< Idu.juTvoti.-iMruin,i Npcur”orsimilurcauses. ( ii\e, r liable iviul fiwc QUICK RSLItF Sold alitir jpy:.- '.! • . rovcr4 »v< a • Ask for—

DIAMOND 6HAND" for Ben Brown,

died Sunday,

mmoKEsaacsm

NOTHING SOLD TO DEALERS

PRICES SLASHED

r? v’C offer you the greatest WrViVI_>JDI O VALUES IN FOODS pr A urc Su I > « >ri « r Brand a No. 21/, •* E/-****^ 1 ^ Yellow Cling, SliiiMl or halveH £ Cans BULK MINCE MEAT *1'; 2 29c

American Beauty, New Pack, Golden Pumpkin

PUMPKIN

No. 2'/j

Cans

SUGAR We handle only 1 COFFEE

Ihire Cane

Sugar

We handle only Pure Cane Sugar

3 r 49c

Oakley’s Special Guaranteed To Please.

25 U>.

Cloth Bag

$1.23

17c

Pound

Bag

Funeral services

I.arabee street, who

were held Tuesday morning at 10:30 o’clock from the First Christian cnurch, followed by a short service

at tho Liberty church.

Funeral services for Charles Petro, retired farmer of Fillmore, who died Saturday, were held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock from the Fillmore M. E. church. The Rev. Edmund Wame was in charge. Interment was in the New Maysville cem-

etery.

Union Thanksgiving services will be held at the Gobin Memorial Methodist church Wednesday evening at 7-::0 o’clock. Rev. Robert T. Beck of the Christian church will deliver the sermon. Other churches and pastors of the city will participate. The mu.^c will be under the direction of Dr. Van Denman Thompson. Double funeral services for Mrs. Mary L. Jewell and her step-father, Thomas Johnson, former residents of Greeneastle, who died in Chicago, were held Tuesday morning at 10:30 o’clock from the McCurry funeral home. The Rev. Curry of Terre Haute was in charge. Mrs. Jewell was buried in the Highland cemetery at Terre Haute and interment for i Mr. Johnson was in Little Walnut cemetery. Patricia Elioise Godfrey celebrated her fifth birthday Saturday, Nov. 21, with a party at her home in Limedale. Refreshments consisting of jello, whipped cream and cake were served with candy and balloons as favors. Her guests included Jean Stites, June VonTress, Shirley Parker, Thelma Bryant, Georgia Ann Parker, Dorothy Reeves, Aria Joe Stites, Tola Cook and Buddy Godfrey. She received many nice pres-

ents.

Mr. and Mrs. John Dietrich have received word from their son Rome Dietrich who. met with an accident in Clay Center, Kan. The accident occurred Thursday at Ciey Center when the car in which Mr. and Mrs. Dietrich and the latter’s mother were riding, collided with another car in that city. Mrs. Dietrich received bruises and her mother suffered a fractured collar bone. Mr. Dietrich was not injured. The car was turned over and completely demolished. They were enroute to thoir home in Loveland, Colo., after visiting here.

/A SOCIETY Girl Scouts Entertain for Dads and Teachers Troop One of the Girl Scouts entertained last night at the high school vocational building with a banquet for their dads and the men teachers of the high school. The 25 members of the troop with their guests were seated at tables in a horseshoe formation. Scouts from Troop Two served. The senior members of the troop, Mary Knoll, Betty Greenleaf and Elizabeth Smith, presented Marion McClure, Francis Porter and Geneva Shelley who were invested by Capt. Charlotte Etter and Lieut. Dorothy Henderson. Anna Louise Moore entertained with two readings. Dr. Clyde Wildman gave an interesting talk to the scouts, after which the girls and their guests formed the scout circle and sang “Taps.” 4* 4- + 4- 4- 4* + Mrs. Lewman Hostess to Bainliridge Study Club The Bainbridge Study club held its regular meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. James Lewman. A discussion was held on the year’s projects. Mrs. William Summerville reviewed “The Rolling Years,” by Agnes Sligh Turnbull. Mrs. Glen Michael conducted an institute on the study of good English. Thirteen members were present. 4* 4* 4' 4* 4* 4- 4* •!• .Mrs. Goodheart Hostess To Groveland Club Mrs. A. Goodhart was hostess to the Groveland Community club Thursday afternoon. Nineteen members responded to roll call. Mrs. Roscoe Hillis read an interesting paper on “War in Spain” and Mrs. May Sutherlin gave a brief history of Thanksgiving. During the social hour refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meting will be held Dec. 17, at the home of Mrs. Eppie Aden 4- 4* 4* 4* 4* 4- 4* Mrs. Yuncker Hostess To Woman’s Club The Woman’s club met Saturday afternoon, with Mrs. T. G. Yuncker. “The Last Puritan,” by George Santayana was reviewed by Mrs. E. R. Bartlett. 4 , 4 - 4*+4'4**r + \V. R. C. to Meet Wednesday Afternoon The Woman’s Relief Corps will meet Wednesday hfterhoon at 2:3^ o'clock in their room at the courthouse.

666

checks COLDS and FEVER first day. Headache, 30 minutes.

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Liniment.

F.ast Marion Club To Meet Friday The East Marlon Home Economics club will have a pitch-in dinner Friday at the home of Mrs. Will Glidewell. Those attending are asked to bring a dish and table table service. Tne project lesson will be given by

the leaders.

4* 4* 4* + 4" 4* 4* + ■Martha Washington Club Meeting Postponed The meeting of the Martha Washington club which was to have been held with Mrs. Will Burk, has been postponed until Dec. 2.

•J* a|s

Clyssen II, To Meet With Mrs. Cannon Ulyssen II, will meet Wednesday evening with Mrs. Frank Cannon, Northwood.

When It Comes To AShowdo„ And you realize that J money you n W ,i, v "" 4 yourself a lot of worry and expense bv , to the Indiana l.ou,, LOANS UP to *300 ^ Indiana Loan c< 24i/ 2 E. Washington ,

vlAL TONIGHT'

Young people of the High J Epworth League of Gobin Men! church will enjoy a social J community hall this evening! o’clock. The social will take oj complection of a day at the littJ schoolhouse. Each leaguer is to come dressed as a small yol ster, bring his lunch, and partic] in the special program given bjl little red school house pupils. BANNER ads GET RESllJ

THANKSGIVING Yes, your Thanksgiving- dinner will not be completJ without Eitel’s nice fresh Flowers. Our Prices Are Not High. EITEL FLORAL COMPANY

70'iS

WRITE KOR Pb£mIUM AN,t> RECIPE SOOK . . . AND BABY BOOS I

Savd THIS 'PlfltilMM Label

EXCHANGED WILSON'S MILK WILSON MILK CO.

895. INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA)

Raisins, Seedless, 4 lbs. 27c English Walnuts, Lb. . 21c Currants, Pkg 9c Lemon Peel, candied pkg. 9c Orange Peel, candied pkg. 9c Citron, sliced or diced pg 9c

A Great Investment

BREAD

3 I*. 29c Knox Gelatin 3

Hollicanna SUcod, Watch for valuable coupon wrapped in each Loaf.

Oven

Fre«h W Lbs. Vanilla Wafers

Pickles, Budlong Sour or Dill, Qt. 16£c Green Beans, Cut stringless, 4 cans 33c Mackerel, Fancy Pack, 3 lb. cans .. 25c Shrimp, Fancy Large size, tin 17c Oysters, Cardinal Cove Oysters, Tin 11 Jc Jell-0, assorted flavors, 2 pkgs 9c

All Purpose 3 lb. Shortening Can

20 ounee

Loaf

Pkgs.

10c

CRISC0

MILK

51c

Fruit Flavored

Matches, Satin Tip, 6 pkgs 17c iCorn Flakes,, Hollieanna, 3 lb. pkgs. 28c Pepper, Pure, Ground, Lb 17c Cocoanut, Long thread, Lb 18c Tomato Puree, New Pack, Can 5c Cocoa, Hershey’s Lb. Tin 11c 0LE0 r~ 19c

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Holllisinna, Pure Rich Evaporntisl a Tall

w Cans 20C

Dozen Cans — 7Dc

OAKKLEY’S BEST Special Prepared FEEDS DAIRY FEED, 16% Protein, 100 Lb. Bas $1/79 LAYING MASH, 18% Protein, 100 Lb. Bag $2.39 START AND GROW MASH 16% Protein, 100 Lb. Bag ... $2J9 HEN SCRATCH FEED, Without Grit, 100 Lb. Bag $2.49

Fruits & Vegetables POTATOES 31c Free from Frost, 100 Lb. Bag $1.98 H. LETTUCE JSS crt,p 5c DRY ONIONS Zr 15c BANANAS Jg. 5c CELERY 10c SWEET POTATOES 25c CRANBERRIES, Lb. J9 C apples sr,: 25c GRAPEFRUIT 5c

Quality Meats

FANCY IT. S. NO. I turkeys

24k

IT. S. No. 1 fancy -| Q 1 _ New York Dressed -1.0;>U 4 to (5 His. ave. 49

GEESE

DUCKS

HENS HAMS

CALAS

BEEF

BEEF ROAST

I T.ARH Fore Hog. u. S. 1 9 1

j Inspected. Lb.

I OYSTERS 40c

New York Dressed Choice, 4 to 6 Lb. ave.

New York Dressed -1 *72

Sugar Cmed Smoked 4 to G lb. average Sugar Cured Skinned Half or whole

Fresh Ground

No Cereal added ....

19k 14k 18k Ilk

12i * 10c

Begin With The Living Room Suites as low as $39.50 I-arge comfortable davenports—chairs that match and chairs that don’t, but that are equally comfortable—tables that decorate your room and are useful, too—lamps that add beouty and Improve lighting—all these and many other |>le<-es are here hi ahundanee at low prices. Others $59.50, $64.50, $79.50, $99.50 TJ

New Furnishings Pay Lasting Dividends in Happiness, Comfort and Beauty. Our Store offers countless opportunities for you to select those pieces your home needs at remarkably low cost. Come in and look about, you will not be urged to buy. Our values themselves will be proof enough of their worth to you. .... ray

OAKLEY'S WEEK

And now, at Thanksgiving time— Refurnish your Dining Room Thanksgiving is the time for hospitality and happiness. A n ( ‘" dining room suite will contribute much to this festive occasion. Thorn are many new Suites in our stock—distinctive in design—durablo i» construction and priced appealingly low. Come In and let us show them to you. $39.50, $49.50, $59.50, $60.50, $79.50

Make your Bed Room attractive as you have always wanted it— While selection of new Fall Bed Boom Suites Is at its best—while prices art' still low—decide to refurnish your hod room. See the host of Suites In our Store. Priced from $39.50 up. $59.50, $69.50, $79.50, $89.50

Bargain! [ZlTZ.mL* $1 -29 Genuine Cork Inlaid—for the price of ordinary printed Linoleum. I his new Inlaid has an adhesive hack. Simply dampen the hack and oement it down. Seei this new product.

Horace Link & Company ” The Store of Furniture '

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