The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 December 1936 — Page 2

rrriELS nnn'EX back

MADRID, V c. 10, (UP)—Rebel troops made a reconnaissance in force against the Rosales and Montcloa sectors of the Madrid front this morning but were driven back to their trenches after an hour’s fighting. Heavy snows in the north brought the government drive on Burgos, the rerel capital, almost to a standstill. Dispatches from Gijon said all Asturianfronts were ‘'calm”. The Basque front was unchanged today because of the zero weather which halted fighting. Although brisk north winds drove (he thermometer below freezing in Madrid, the rebels broke the temporary lull in fighting at 1 a. m. when they came over the top to cheek on loyalist defense activities during the last few hours. Preceded by an artillery barrage and accompanied by tanks, the in surgents attacked in the direction of the Madrid reservoir. Trench mortars, artillery and the clatter of machine guns terrorized Madrid citizens, many of whom thought the big attack had started. By 2 a. m.. however, the noise had Eitbrided to dwindling rifle fire as the rebels retreated. The rebel attack was unable to budge the stubborn government troops who held their line before the model jail and West Park. Word was received at loyalist headquarters that J. B. S. Haldane, note ! British scientist, will arrive soon to become technical adviser to the Spanish government in connection with expected gas attacks when the insurgents launch their big attack. ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED ADS

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK

Hog receipts, 7.000; holdovers 347; .160 to 250 lbs., 10 cents lower; 250 to 300 lbs., 15 cents lower; 300 lbs. up, 20 cents lower; light lights and ptigs steady; sows 10 to 15 cents loaver; 160 to 180 lbs., $10.00; 180 to 200 lbs., $10.05; 200 to 225 lbs., $10 10: 225 to 250 lbs., $10.15; 250 to 275 lbs., $10.05; 275 to 300 lbs., $10; 50C to 325 lbs., $9.85; 325 to 3.50 lbs $9.75; 350 to 400 lbs., $9.65; 150 to 160 lbs., $9.50; 140 to 150 lbs., $9.25; 130 to 140 lbs., $9 00; 120 to 13t lbs., $8.75; 110 to 120 lbs., $8.50; 10C to 110 lbs., $8.25; sows $8.75 to $9^ 10. top $9.50. Cattle 800; calves 600; early sales all killing classes mostly steady; cardy sales $7.50 to $10; few heifers up to $10.00; meet sales $5.50 to $7.39; beef cows $4.25 to $5.00; cut‘.*r .grades $3.00 to $4.00; top sau?a>rc bulls $5.50; vealers fully 50c hig'tor at $12 down. Sheep 3.500; native lambs steady o 25 cents higher; bulk better grades $8.50 to $8.75; slaughter ■heep steady; fat ewes $3.50 down.

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.

TRAVELS 40,264 MILES

DOVER, O. (UP)—Karl O. Diech. 65, has ridden his 27-year old bicycle nearly twice the distance around the world—40,264 miles Four tirrues the cyclometer has registered 9.999.9 and turned back to zero white he has been riding to and from work and around the countryside.

HOBO HARD ON SHOES

LONDON, Ont. (UP)— Charles Pearse, self-styled Canada’s “King of Hoboes,” estimates he has worn out 140 pairs of shoes since he “started bumming.”

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Lofty Stringer of Jefferson township returned to his home Wednesday from the county hospital. Gerald Weaver will leave Saturday for Mt. Carmel, 111., where he will manage an Oakley store. Mrs. Donald Branch of Waukesha, Wis., underwent an operation Wednesday at the Putnam county hospital. Mrs. Branch was formerly Mary Louise Evans of Greencastle. Mrs. Pearl Ragnn is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grover MeCammon, 709 east Washington street. Mrs. Ragan was formerly Pearl Randel. A truck of the Greencastle Merchants Truck Linos, driven by Carroll Dawes, sustained slight damage Wednesday evening when it struck a bridge abutment east of Greencastle. The driver was uninjured.

We have so many women that have found it does not pay to do the washing in winter. Why don’t you avoid those winter colds? You will like our work. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 10-lt

PUMPKIN American Beauty Dry Pack, Golden Pumpkin

I FV’C Your Food Store IS FIGHTLili 1 O ING YOUR

FOR LOWER FOOD PRICES VANILLA WAFERS

3 i.bs. 29c

Big No. 21/, Cans

23c

OVEN FRESH

BREAD

Oakley's New Bre-vd

Watch for valuable coupon

Wrapped in each loaf

20 07.. Loaf

PURE C ANE

PUP III) 251b $l 11 1

(THE Ml

We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices subject to market changes.

PEANUT BUTTER, No. 1 Fancy Quality, 2 lb. jar 22c LIMA BEANS, Loudon’s, 3 Cans 25c UNION LEADER TOBACCO, 14 oz. can 59c DATES, Pitted or Unpitted, 8 oz. Pkg- 10c TOMATO or VEGETABLE SOUP, 3 Giant Cans .. 23c

Ohest Colds Best treated without “dosing" ■^3 VSSIS5

STAINLESS now, if you prefer

Jack Davis is confined to his home by illness. Marie Carter and Dorella Markley, DePauw students, entered the county hospital Thursday for medical treatment. Frank Vaughn, 302 Hanna street, was taken to the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis Thursday for treatment and observation. Mrs. J. H. Pitchford, Franklin street, who recently underwent an operation at the Putnam county hospital, is reported improving. DEPAUW CHAPEL “America must adventure or be destroyed,” declared Edward J. Gainor, quoting H. G. Wells in DePauw university's lengthened chapel service today. Mr. Gainor, who is a vice-president of the American Federation of Labor and president of the National Association of Letter Carriers, pointed out that experimentation as well as an adjustment of cur economic thinking has been made necessary by the changes accompanying the Industrial Revolution. “The Industrial Revolution brought with it the great problem of unemployment. People remain unemployed through no fault of their own as a result of the great increase in efficiency. The only answer to this problem is that advanced by the American Federation of Labor,” the speaker insisted. “This is to steadily advance labor standards and steadily lessen laboring hours. "Both major political parties have | in past depressions followed the old domestic philosophy by promising reductions in governmental expenditures. Immediately upon taking office in 1933 President Roosevelt started to carry out this promise. However when he saw this would only make conditions worse he completely reversed his stand by establishing the N. R. A. Recovery began then and recent tests of public opinion show that people are in favor of its return, for it was a success. “We have found that economy is not the solution. As people spend more money there is a need for more workers, and the workers in turn create greater purchasing power,” said Mr. Gainor in conclusion.

Litchi Trees to Hawaii HONOLULU (UP)—Litchi nuts, long a practical monopoly of the Orient, may be grown commercially in this territory if experiments being carried on by the U. S. experiment station prove successful. One thousand stocks of the litchi nut tree have been imported from China.

GREEN BEANS

Cut

Stringless

—XMAS CANDY AND NUTS— ri’UE CREAM CANDY, Fresh, 2 Lbs 25o XMAS HARD MIXED. 2 Lbs ALL FILLED AND PLASTIC CANDY, 2 Lbs 27c STICK CANDY, 2 Lb. Package *»® PECANS, Extra Large Paper Shell, Lb 22 l-2c CREAM NUTS, Extra I-arge, Lb - ISh’ MIXED NUTS, Best Quality, Lb 22 l-2c —FRUITS AND VEGETABLES— Oranges, Dozen 23c Onions, 10 Lbs 19c Grape Fruit, 3 for 10c Potatoes, Peek 35c Apples, Roman Beauties or Delicious 2 lbs 15c Cranberries, Pound 19c

4 33c GELATIN

Knox Fruit Flavored

10e Size •J rt Packages I U G

MILK Hollieanna

Pure, Rich Evaporated

Tall Cans

20c

Corn Flakes

Hollieanna, Crisp Flakes

Large Pkgs.

28c

DR. V. ELAINE THOMAS CHIROPRACTOR .Mineral Vapor Baths 110 Taylor Place Phone 687-X

^SOCIETY Century Chib To Meet Friday The Century club will meet with Mrs. L. H. Turk on Friday at 2:30 o’clock. Mrs. James Sannon has Mrs. John Cartwright to give the program. ++++++++ Morning Musioale To Meet Tonight The Greencastle Morning Musicale will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert Williams on east Washington street at 7:30 this evening for its Christmas party. ++++++++ Woman’s league Holds Interesting Meeting The Woman's league of the Gobin Memorial church met in Community Mali, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. L. L. Porter, presiding officer introduced Mrs. Robert Williams, who led the large assembly in singing familiar Christmas carols. Mrs. E. R. Bartlett gave the devotions, using as her them "Giving”, so appropriate and touching at this season of the year. A number of guests were presented during the meeting. Miss Dade Shearer was introduced and in her charming and inimitable manner reviewed (Mary Magdelene) by Edith Olivier. Section Two acted as hostesses during the social hour. Ladies Aid Hold Annual Christmas Party Twenty-five members and guests of the Reelsville Ladies Aid attended the annual Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Edward Chew of Pleas-! ant Gardens. Dinner was served at noon, the house being attractively decorated in the Christmas colors. A lighted Christmas tree centered the table. A gift exchange was enjoyed by all. An interesting Christmas program and contests were enjoyed. Prizes being won by Mrs. J. Huffman and Mrs. Wm. Boone. The January meeting will be held at the church. Those present: Mms. Royle, Perry, Rollings, Madden, Wm. Boone, Effie Herbert, Glen Hassler, Mildred Hlnote, Joe Rollings, Edw. Chew, Frank Senter, Ann Pollom, Mary Reel, Hunter, Fred Boyd, J. Huffman, Woods, Hathaway, Jesse Rollings, Poe, Shappel, M. Deturk, White, Cotton, Miss Jessie Brown and Miss Miss D. Hileman. + 4 , + ++ + *I'< + Mrs. Garrett Was Hostess Wednesday Section Four of the First Christian church met at the home of Mrs. George Garrett Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Ira Cowling as assisting hostess. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. J. R. Cox and Christmas carols were sung. Devotions were led by Mrs. Ida Pollom, followed by prayer by Mrs. Grace Pollom of Manhattan. Rev. R. T. Beck was the afternoon speaker. His subject was “Womanhood As Seen in Christmas.” Exchange of gifts followed, after which the hostess served homemade candy. Twen-ty-four members were present and two guests, Miss Pauline Berber and Mrs. Grace Pollom of Manhattan.

HELP

15 MILES OF KIDNEY TUBES

To Flush oat Acids snd Othsr

Poisonous Waste

Doctors say your kidneys contain 1A Miles of tiny tubes or falters which heh> to purity the blood and keep you healthy. Moat people pass about 3 pints a day or about 3 pounds of waste. Frequent or scanty passages with smartinfl and burning shows there may be something wrong with your kidneys or bladder. An excess of acids or poisons in your blood, due to functional kidnr* 1

Are Your Clothes Ready For Winter Wear?

PftOOF CLEAN It

I rOM*«jr* -tv tew>t

IDEAL CLEANERS Phone 470

OAKLEY’S SPECIAL COFFEE Rich, Bourbon Santos

o Lb. 4Q C 0 Bag

Ba£\17C

CRISCO 3 T m' 51 c

Sno Sheen Pkff

CAKE FLOUR

21c

DATES

Unpitted ^ Hallowi & Lbs. C-iJb

—QUALITY MEATS— CHOICE Roast, Lb. 15 - 12\c BABY Loin Steak, Lb 15Jc BEEF Boil, Lb 10-8 l-3c LARD, U. S. Inspected, Pure Hog, lb. ... 13£c SAUSAGE, Pure Pork, Lb 13Jc BRAINS, Selected Calf, Lb ll»c Sugar Cured BACON, Boston Style, Lb. .. 15Jc VEAL, Breast, For Roast or Stew, Lb. ... 9Jc BREAKFAST SAUSAGE, Fresh Link, lb. 17£c Ground BEEF, Fresh, no Cereal added lb. 12Jc CHEESE, Full Cream, Lb j .., JOic jr

GIVE Practical Gifts FROM THE LADIES SHOPPE Simplicity Morning Frocks A Smart Line. NEW NAVY Polkadot Pique In 4 Different Models. Gift Scarfs, Linsrerie and Handkerchiefs. | TROJAN HOSE < Made By Real Silk Ml I In)

when due to functional kidney disorders, may bo the beginning of nagging backache, rheumatic pains, lumbago, leg paint, loss of pep and energy, getting up nights, swelling, punineaa under the eves, headaches and diaaineas. Don’t wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's Piila, used successfully by milhone for over 40 rears. They give happy relief and will help the IS Milre of kidney tuoea flush out poiaonoue vasto from your blood. Get Dosur’e Tills.

Cows Feast On Bread HEBRON. Conn. (UP)—Loaves of bread are taking the place of haystacks in some barns here. Farmers found they could buy stale bread cheaper than it would cost for regular fodder. Cows, they say, not only thrive on the bread but appear to enjoy the change in diet. Traffic Excuse Iron-Clad ALAMEDA, Cal. (UP)—To escape a traffic violation charge. Ray Lindquist produced the necessary evidence in court to show that he had really been racing with the stork. It was a medical certificate to show that he arrived at the hospital with his wife at 5:25 p. m. and the baby was born at 6:30 p. m.

Do n’t Pass' This Up!

We will loan you the

purchase that used ^ 4

or washer or any ot,' modity. Borrow the

or washer or

the IN OiANA. k Make a * h

chase with cash.*** Xfc»* Ur W will more than pay 0 „. cost. See us ° Ur Indiana Uan Co. I

24'/i F. Wash. St.

MOSCOW. IDA., (o.\fT^ MOSCOW, Ida., (UP) — a w girl of Russian descent recen’ l istered at the University of i,: a J cause it is located in “Moseov^ though it was not the Moscow i native land, she decided it was!

closest she could get.

A Three Days’ Cougj Is Your Danger Sid No matter how many medicine"! have tried for your cough, chevI or bronchial irritation, you can cel lief now with Creomulsion. 13 trouble may be brewing and youT not afford to take a chance with 1 thing less than Creomulsion‘J goes right to the seat of the'trj to aid nature to soothe and heal] inflamed membranes as the gi "nod phlegm Is loosened and expelled,! Even if other remedies have fJ don’t be discouraged, vour drn authorized to guarantee Creoiru and to refund your money if you ai| satisfied with results from the verjl bottle. Get Creomulsicn right now. J

PENNZ0IL WINTER OIL The Best Is The Cheapest PENNZOIL WINTER GEAR GREASE Solves Winter Gear Shifting

U. S. TIRES BUILT OF TEMPERED RUBBER

PRICED

RIGHT

Linco Is Good Gas HIGH POINT OIL COMPANY

PAUL I IE TVER

BABE CONKI.r

te MriMUMM 4«lin AAP food feor**, m

W glfte •ocr, IrMhe r U W ti* mn«t Buy • pound lodgy t( ihe* prim, aod $* toBrt a! lu h

Mvlag prim aod grt

EIGHT O'CLOCK

I LB. PKG.

MILD AND MELLOW

COFFEE pko‘: 4!

Bohar Coffee t! 1 ,; 21c Red Circle 2 39c]

********

Don’t forget the benefit party at the Rebekah Hall Friday, December 11. Small admission of 25c. 9-2t.

LETTER TO SANTA CLAUS

Dear Santa Claus: I can’t say just what my address will be this Christmas. I’m going with Papa and Mama to Florida for the winter. Will go via Virginia. I hope to be with my auntie in Salem. Va., Christmas day. I would like to have a set of dishes,, a pocketbook and some candy. If you do not hear from me later, do not forget my little nieces and nephews. I know they will be looking for you. Please do not forget them. Your little pal, Eva Caroll Moore.

APRICOTS Iona Brand

Cans

LITTLE KERNEL CORN

Cans 25C

P-NUT BUTTER b"*

Lbs. 23c

GRAPEFRUIT

Can IOC

QUAKER OATS 9 t k p r W

Lee I7J Pkg. lit

LEWIS LYE

Cans 25C

PANCAKE FLOUR ™.w.

rkgs. 19c

CAKE FLOUR “r

27c

Catsup 3 25c Jello

pks. 5c

Soup v £Vw 3 25c Raisins

m! 29c

Upton's Tea ^£7 r 1^22c Dog Food

4 Cana 19C

Cookies sp”""*.. Lb 19c Gold Dust

l‘ll He

Juice Tr 0 ~- s -r ,t c ‘ n 13c Silver Dust

2 1 k * 5 25c

GRISCO Vegetable Shortening

c. b i 21c

Is The Opportune Time

The New A&P

Twist

20-0z. C/%

Loaf

We Offer A Hendricks County Farm Of

All In cultivation. li/ 2 story, B room house and other buildings In good state of repair. Located 3 miles northwest from Brownsburg on a gravel road. A small down payment Will Purchase This Farm.

JOHN RIGHTSELL 22 South Jackson Street Greencastle, Ind.

WHITE BREAD

FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES , GRAPE FRUIT, Texas Seedless, Each 3c TANGERINES, 2 Dozen 25c (HEAD LETTUCE, Head 5c CALIFORNIA ORANGES, New Crop, Dozen . 29c

IN OUR MFAT MARKETS

SWISS STEAK From Branded Rounds of. Corn Fed Cattle CHUCK ROAST Choice Cuts of Quality Beef PORK ROAST

Lb.

Fresh Picnic Cuta

FOOD STOKE