The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 December 1936 — Page 2

flTHE DAILY BANNER, GREEN CASTLE, INDIANA THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1936.

This Christmas Neckwear at SI. is a whole show in itself. there are any men on your list who have SI. wiitten opposite their names . . . this display is v/erth a special trip downtown any afternoon. Every tie in this hupe collection is someone’s answer to what to give someone who’s very particular. You’ll take many of the patterns to be $2 and $3 neckwear . . .that's because ye’re just as fussy about our name on a gift as you should be. Other beautiful Neckwear 50c To $1.50 Other Men's Gifts 50c To $25.00

CANNON’S

HIS STORE Give him a gift certifieat which he may at his tonvcaience exchange for riercha rullse.

| Mrs. Jones Hostess To Friendship Club The Friendship Home Economics club met at the home of Mrs. Lucille Jones Wednesday. Nine membefs , were present. Carols were sung and i after the business session gifts were exchanged. A contest conducted by Lucille Bock was won by Ernestine Wells. The next meeting will be Jan. 13, at the home of Mrs. Helen

Jones.

Women's Bible Club Wlil Meet Friday The Women’s Bible club of Gobln Memorial church will meet Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock with Mrs. L. D. Snider. There will be a Christmas program and exchange of

girts.

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, 1378. 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.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

'•:niTH MAXWELL GFILTY

KVNNlia ADS OKI KESFLTS

VISE, Va., Dec. 17, (UP)—A jury of 12 southwest Virginia tradesmen ai I fanners today found Edith Maxwo!'. guilty of second degree murder of her father, Trigg Maxwell. The jury fixed Edith’s penalty at 20 years in prison. The jury had been formally deliberating the case since 9 a. m. It was the second time that the youthful Edith had been found guilty of the murder of her father. The first time the jury recommended a 25 year sentence in prison. The verdict and trial were set aside by Virginia’s supreme court of appeals.

NOTICE—Place your orders with us for your Christmas needs. Also dressed ducks and other fowls, Saturday, December 19. t Farm Women’s Market. 17-lp

Are Your Clothes Ready For V/inter Wear? IBOTH I'ACOFCLEAWtWC] /WW&A IDEAL CLEANERS Phone no

V •

Humble Seat Law Bobs Up HONOLULU (UP)—It is against the law in this American territory to hang your foot out of a rumble seat. James Lee learned this when Judge Louis Le Baron gave him 13 months suspended sentence after the dignity of the court was ruffled by laughter as the defendant pleaded guilty.

ELK HEADS ITIS HOBBY

DOVER. O. (UP)—A curious oc- ! cupation is M. E. DeHart’s. A professional taxidermist for 30 years, he once worked on Theodore Roosevelt’s African specimens. Now he makes a specialty of rejuvenating elks’ heads in Eiks clubs. He says he has been in every Elks lodge in the country.

H2L ':'A^ r ^ait.f33a r aaiaaisiaiEM^'a , a®afiia®siai5isjsM3MMia'ai^ , aia'S!^ |; OAKLEY’S I, O W PRICES" | ’i’ALK OF THE TOWN K Si

COFFEE ?T2i ! £3i. 17c

New Twistied Bread

BREAD

i: 9 El

MINE MEAT

Best Quality Bulk Like Home Made

2 lbs. 29c

Watch for valuable Coupon, 20 oz.. Loaf Pure Cane Ganulntcd

25 Lb. Cloth

Bag

3

Lbs.

PUMPKIN G.dden Sugar Pumpkin

4 , ' 3 29c

SUGAR

Vanilla Wafers

Oven Fresh

Peanut Butter

No. 1 Quality

Corn Flakes 3

Hollieaniia, Crisp Brown Flakes

MILK

$1.251

29c'

2 Lb.

Jar

I>arge

Packages

llollieanna

Tall cans

22c 28c 20c

—GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES—

19 - 25

Oranges, I)z.

Tangerines, Dozen

Potatoes, Peek

Head I»ttiiee, Each

MATCHES BOXES 17C PEPPER

17c

33c i Grajic Fruit, 3 for 10c 15c Delicious Apples, 3 Lbs. . 23c 33c Onions, 10 Lbs 19c 5c 1 Xmas Trees, 49, 09, 79, 98c Each

Pure Ground

Pound

KNOK GELATIN Fruit Flavored 1 3 Pkgs. 1UC

XMAS CANDY and NUTS

14c 20c

Chcam Candy, pure fresh 2 Lbs 25c Hard Mixed, Pure Sugar Canto, 2 lbs. 23c All Filled and Plastic Candy, 2 ij»s. 27c Stick Candy, 2 lb. Pke. 19c Pecans, large paper shell Lb. ... 22 I .V Cream Nuts, Extra large Lb 19c English Walnuts, large

Budded, Lb. 21c g

17k 1

APRICOTS, Blenheims

Choice Quality, Lb.

PRUNES, Santa Clara

(10 - 70 Size, Lb.

10c

22k

10c

15k

8k

17k 8 ‘“c

15c

13k 19k 15k

FLOUR, Kitchen Queen,

1st Quality flour

24 Lb. Bag

UNION LEADER

BACCO, Big 14 oz. Can ...

PEACHES

Choice Muirs, Lb.

RAISINS

Seedless, 8 Lbs. .

HAMS, Sugar Cured Skinned Hams, Surplus Fat Removed, Average Weight it to 18 Lbs. 1 Q 1 « One-half or Whole Ham IblOijC

BEEF, Fresh Ground

No Cereal Added, Lb. BACON, Machine Sliced No Rind or Waste, Lb BRAINS, Selected Pork or ,Calf, Lb

Sugar Cured BACON Boston Style, Lb.

'VEAL, Breast for Roast or Stew, Lb. VEAL Cutlets or minute ’steak—No bone, Lb FRESH FISH, Whiting or

Jack Salmon, Lb.

STEAK, Choice Si; loin Lb LARI), Pure Hog Lard U. S. Inspected, Lb

CHEESE

Full Cream, Lb

LINK SAUSAGE, Fresh

Breakfast Link, Lb.

SAUSAGE, Fresh Suu.age, made from Pork t 1 „

Quality fine, Lb. XssJiC | **• OAKLEY’S FOk LOWER FOOD PRICES

73c

TO-

59c

left

ll

We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices subject to market ehang-

Mrs. Donald Branch county hospital, Tuesday.

Margareto Scobee returned to her home Tuesday from the county hospital. i f Mrs. Fred Costin of Stilesville entered the county hospital Tuesday for

treatment.

Mrs. Edward Rogers, Route 4. entered the county hospital Tuesday afternoon for treatment. Miss Mary Reynolds, Route 1, entered the county hospital Thursday for medical treatment. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Blaydes of Jefferson township, Wednesday afternoon, a daughter. Mrs. Lillian Harlow returned to her home Tuesday from the county hospital where she has been confined for several weeks with a fractured hip. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Collins Jr., of Washington, D. C. will arrive Sunday for a week’s visit with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Lucas. 0;. Richard Braden, two year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Braden of Washington township, was taken to the Riley hospital in Indianapolis

Thursday.

Groencastle Encampment No. 59 I. O. O. F., will meet in regular session Friday night, Dec. 18. This will be the last meeting of the term and a good attendance is desired. Word has been received from Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Arnold that they arrived safely in Phoenix, Ariz., Wednesday night. They left Greencastle Monday noon, going to Arizona for Mr. Arnold’s health. Herschel Sherman, 21, and Robert Kickley, 19, escaped from the Indiana state farm at Putnamville Wednesday. They were captured Thursday morning by farm officials and brought to the county jail here pending arraignment in the Putnam circuit court.

Blanchard Given Office For 13th Straiffht Time Dean William Blanchard was elected secretary-treasurer for the thirteenth consecutive time at the recent Indiana Inter-Collegiate conference. In 1922 when the conference was formed, Dean Blanchard became vice-president, and the following year secre-tary-treasurer. Every year since he has been

re-elected.

Also, he is chairman of the DePauw athletic committee, and has been a member for 28 years. Dean Blanchard’s primary aim in athletics has been to help establish high standards of scholarship and eligibility for athletes. This has been his purpose not only at DePauw, but throughout the state. He is, in addition, the oldest member of the faculty in point of service, having become a member of the DePauw faculty in 1901. When asked why a chemistry professor should hold such a high position in state athletics. Dean Blanchard replied, “Because I’m interested in athletics. Some students think that just because a professor is too busy to get around to the athletic events an other student activities, he isn’t interested. I’ve always been interested in the students and what they do.”

Roachdale Bows To North Salem, 21-14 The Roachdale Hawks traveled to North Salem Wednesday night and lost to the host team in a hard fought high school basketball game, 21 to 14. The half score was 13 to 8 in favor of the ultimate winners. Eggers and Runyan were outstanding for Roachdale while Alexander was the bright light for North Salem. In the curtain raiser, the Roachdale “B” team walloped the North Salem reserves. 21 to 9. Veedersburg will furnish the next opposition for the Hawks, at Roachdale Saturday night.

Our new dry cleaning equipment is of the very latest design. Give us a trial end see for yourself what nice work we are doing. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 17-lt

STOCKHOLDERS Annual Meeting- The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Central National Bank of Greencastle, Indiana, for the election of directors and the transaction of any other business that may come before the meeting, will be held at the office of said Bank on January 12, 1937. H. L. Wells, Cashier. 17-lt

FOR SALE Christmas turkeys; delivered, 20c per lb. on foot; also popcorn. F. G. Knetzer, phone Fillmore. 17-19-22-3t

LOST low ear; "Peggy.”

Fox terrier dog; one ycl-bob-tall, answers to name Return Mrs. Waddel, Com-

mercial Place.

17-lp

FOR SALE Repair parts for all makes coal or wood heaters, cookstoves, ranges. Furniture Exchange, east side square. Phone 170-L. Ip

B. & P. VV. Club Hold* Vnnual Christmas Party The Business and Profe.ssional Women’s club held its annual Christmas linner party Wednesday evening at Mrs. Garrett’s on south Indiana street. The committee in charge of arrangements for the party included Miss Helen Black, Miss Ethel Daniels, Mrs. Grace Hurst, Mrs. Charles Rector, Miss Rozelle Rutter and Miss Grace Browning. Decorations were in keeping with the Yuletide season.

Square Dance, Friday Night MASONIC HALL, BA1NBRIDGE Good Music — Admission 25c EVERYBODY WELCOME

DR. V. ELAINE THOMAS CHIROPRACTOR Mineral Vapor Baths 110 Taylor Place Phone G87-X

PUBLIC SALE As agent appointed, by the heirs of Eliza J. Wells, dei-eased, I will offer at public sale at the William Wells farm, 5 miles west of Greencustle, 1-2 mile west of Dills school house, on, Tuesday, December 22 Starting at 10:30 a. m. the following personal property: COWS—0 head of Jersey cows, all giving milk; 5 head other cattle. SHEEP—20 head of lambs and ewes. FARM TOOLS—Two horse disc wheat drill, one 3 horse riding plow, spike tooth harrow, one wagon bed, one horse hay rake, one elder prats, one gravel bed, one cultivator, one corn planter, ooe large kettle, one set wire stretchers, and other articles. HAY AND GRAIN—About 6 tons of hay in mow. About 125 bushels good, solid rom in crib. A few bushels of Oats. HOUSEHOLD (iOODS — Some household goods and other articles. About six tons of good block coal. TERMS CASH. C. A. Vestal, Auctioneer. C. B. CANTONWINE, Agent

SOCIETY Ulyssen to Meet With Mrs. Dobbs Ulyssen will meet Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Albert Dobbs in Northwood. + + + ++ "h + + Coterie to Meet Friday Evening Coterie will meet Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. Lycurgus. Stoner, south Indiana street. Mrs. Maude McNary will read an original Christmas story. Mrs. Stone will read Dickens’ “Christmas Carol.” + + + + + + Golden Wedding Anniversary Dec. 22 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goodwin will hold open house at their home at 5901 East Washington street. Apartment 7, Indianapolis, next Tuesday, Dec. 22, in observance of their golden wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin were married at Fillmore fifty years ago and have many friends and relatives in Putnam

county.

4* + •!• + + 4* + + Woman’s Union To Meet Friday

The Woman’s Union of the First |a Christian church will meet Friday af- |

1

!

helps avoid MANY COLDS

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

Vicks Vatronol

SPECIAL—Saturday Only Assortment of table, floor, boudoir, I bridge and I. E. F. lamps, 25 percent discount. Moore Electric. 17-2t t

Don’t This Up! We will loan von purchase that useq ^.^ 1<l . moddt'BorrnwX ^ Indiana Uan Co 21 '• ’ "'»*• st sbk;. . mrrrni 1.-.^^ BANNER ADS GET u r .Sq,j

Give Groceries This Christmas

1

^Siloed Pineapple £ No. 2 cans Dauntless Dessert, 6 Flavors, Quick set, 3 for Mixed Fruits (for salad) 8 oz. can Swans Down Cake Flour OpT-, can of moist cocoanut froe^dOL

1

temoon at 2:30 o’clock in the church

parlors.

4 - + + 4* + 4*4 , + Mrs. Ray Trembly To Entertain Friday

The Needlecraft club will hold its [g Christmas meeting and party at the § home of Mrs. Ray Trembly Friday [| evening at 7:30 o’clock. There will'll] be the usual exchange of gifts. [a

+ + + •{•+* + + Couple to Observe

50th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Parker Coff- | {g man will celebrate their golden wed- § ding anniversary with a family din- , @ ner at their home northeast of Green- p castle Sunday. They will hold open g house for their friends and relatives S

from 2 to 5 o’clock.

Mr. and Mrs. Coffman were mar- p ried Dec. 19, 1886 and with the ex- |] eeption of five years in this city have g lived their entire married life on the @ farm where they now reside. Before jf) her marriage she was Miss Margaret Ann Bailey. They have five chil- R] dren and four grdhd-children.

Fresh Crispy Soda Crackers, 2 Lb. box K. z. Bake Meal White, 5 Lbs Polar Bear Flour 24 Lb .'. Salad Dressing Full Quart Dauntless Preserves, a Flavors, 30 oz. Jar A complete line of Fancy Candies 'Stick Candy 1 „ ’(Any Flavor) 2 lbs Xx/C ■Chocolates, Good 1 Quality, Lb AUC Peanut Brittle, Light -J A _ Color, Lb. -LUC 10c Fancy 1 Lb. Box OPIt* Chocolates v English Walnuts 20^ Peanuts OfFresh, 2 Lbs

Arm Roast

Lb.

Fresh Picnics Whole or Half, Lb. Sliced Bacon Rind on, Lb. Chuck Steak Lb Swiss Steak Off Round, Lb. Franks Lb

17k

20c 31c 23c 22c 16c 13c

Fruits and Vegetables

Bulk Sour KRAUT

2 Lbs

See our canned Fruit Assortments in Christmas boxes, for Gifts.

MEATS

Oysters Pint Beef Blade Roast Lb

25c 16c

Cal. Sun-Kist Oranges Two Dozen Cal. Sun-Kist Orange's lArge, Dozen . Tangerines 2 Dozen Bananas 8 Lbs Winesap Apples (Fancy) 8 Lbs. Northern Spy 6 Lbs Cranberries Lb. Fancy Celery Hearts, 3 and 4 stalks to bunch, Solid White Cabbage

25 Lb.

100 C Lb 3 Large Sweet Onions

2 Lbs. Onions

10 Lb*

Head Lettuce Head

Potatoes

15 Lbs

33c

5 S 8<

Turkey dinner and market. The Day Gleaners will serve turkey dinner Saturday, December 19. Also dressed chickens for sale in the lobby of the (ourt house. 17-2t

CALL FOR YOUR TRADE CARDS

; ELLIS GROCERY 00.1 J i Phone 53 - . Free Delivery!

i- : i

fa'a73®a, - 33iai£j'3JEM31Eia , SMSJa3i3iaJ5IEISEM2i2f3JaiEIElEJa , t, r iJ5JEIS t i.'i.; ® 53 s ^

JUST ASK (OUR NEIGHBOR WHY

I Phone ECONOMY STORE 740

7Af no.tel illuitrutcJ is the Buick SptciAl. 4-.loor stJan, $St5 list at flint, Mich. FenJerivcUs extra-

31

CANDY, PURE SUGAR STICK YOUR FLAVOR. 2 Lb. Pkg. 17c NUTS, Large fancy, soft shell Pecans, Lb 29c PEANUTS, Fresh roasted in the shell, 2 Lbs 25e Mixed Nuts, Lb. 23c English Walnuts, Soft Shells, bright and good, Lb. 25c Brazil and Flberts, each Lb 25c Candy, Standard Chocolate Dro|»s, Lb 10c Fancy Chocolates and a hig line of Christmas Candies. OYSTEiilS, sealed pints, fresh and tasty (Bulk 25c) 27c CHK KENS, Young, country dressed. Lb 29c GRAPEFRUIT, Texas seedless and sweet, 4 for 17c ORANGES, Large Californias Dz. 35c; Large Florida's 23c APPLES, Fancy, extra large Turley Wlnesaps, 4 Lbs. 25c York Imperials splendid cookers, 5 Lbs. 25c POTATOES, C. S. No. 1 Peck ss c SWEETPOTATOES, Nancy Halls, Lb. 5 P I LOt li, Gold Meal, 24 Lb. Bag gi.og < alifornia Celery, Celery Cabbage, Head and Leaf Lettuce all fresh. S' <■ \R, Jack Frost Granulated Is Ixdter, 10 Lbs. 53e MEAL, Fresh ground for better bread, 5 lbs. (2 1-2 lbs. 10c) 20e TOMATO JUICE, Lippincott’s -repeats, 24 oz. can, only 10c MVIt T’S 111 TTEK BEEF, Cube steak, no waste, lb. 25c JBCEF BOIL, 2 Lbs 25c .SAUSAGE, Fresh from the farm, Lb •. 25c BACON, Breakfast Roll, Lb 29c

■you don’t have to go far afield for A first-hand testimony on the marvelous goodness of the new 1937 Huicks. Right here at home-nmong your friends and neighbors-are folks who can tell you plenty about this handsome traveler -and what makes it great! Want a frank appraisal of Ruick’s flashaction oil-hushed valve-in-head straighteight engine? Ask any Buick owner. W’ant to know what Buick’s Acrobat carburetor means-about Buick’s doubleend stabilization —about the soft straightline certainty of Buick’s tiptoe hydraulic brakes? Just listen to the voice of happy experience! You’ll run into a brand of enthusiasm among Buick owners that makes a sales-

man’s talk sound lukewarm, but don t let that sweep you off your feet. Just drop in and we’ll show you the cold facts behind the warm fervor-how, in spite of extra bigness, extra power, extra beauty, extra performance, this years Buicks are the easiest to buy in all Buick history.

, thrlllM 1 ’

j u S T,« ao . h« «- —

• • • '•

™ suit YOU. UK'**

B.l““

your money goes EARTHER IN A GENERAL MOTORS CA

L. & H. Chevrolet Sales, Inc. 115 F-J. Jackson St. Greencastle, 2nd' WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK Will BUILD THEM