The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 January 1937 — Page 3

Should I Trade At OAKLEY S?

L jHyShouldl

FIMb’—B*‘c;hisc I chons • my own selection of Foods—

I)—Bocanso 1 save in (“very jnuvliaso— h;\cr> item is "uaiaiitced to please or my money

retuniod—

mm

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, JANUARY

WHAT MORE COULD I ASK FOR? Try Oakley’s New Twisted Bread DDF A n ,or added ener K* v Q M DiVLALI 20 o/.. Loaf .... DC Valuable t'oii|>on wntp|>od witli fwli loaf

55c

SYRUP, Staley's Golden No. 10 Pall

MILK

Hollieanna 3 Tall Cans

20c

Pure, Rich, Kva|x>ratod Milk. WHEAT KKISPIES, Pkg. 10c Grapefruit Juice, 3 Cans 25c PORK & BEANS, 3 Clans 20c Tomato Juice, 3 tall cans 23c MATCHES, Satin Tip, « Boxes 19c Corn Flakes, 3 Large Pkgs. .. 28c Ilollieaiuia, Crisp Brown Flakes DOGGIE DINNER, 3 Cans 23c Soup, 3 tall cans 23c Vegetable, Tomato OATS, Hollieanna, 2 Big Pkgs. 31c Crisco, 3 Lb. Can 53c

FRUITS & VEGETABLES Leaf Lettuce, 2 Lbs 15c Apples, Eating or Cooking, lb. 5c Grapefruit, 3 for 10c Cabbage, Lb 3c Lemons, Dozen 29c Head Lettuce, Ige. size, Each .. 6c Cauliflower, extra fancy, head 20c

Beverages Ginger Ale, Lime Rickey, Grapefruit Mix and others. Do,.. 7 r Bottles t tlL Pius bottle <'harge.

Pickles

Budliug Fancy Sour or Dill.

48 Oz.

Jar

29c

—Quality Inspected Meats—

HAMS, Armour's Sugar Cured, Surplus Fat M, » b. .

Ii'g -r Cur»“l, Boston Style, l.b.

Irr.our's Sugar Cured, I to (i Lb. ave. l.b. . BEEF, For Loaf or Steak, Lb. ISelocted Pork or Calf, Lb TLETN, I rcicbcd—No Bone or Waste, Lb |1'SAGE. Made of Pure Meat, Lb.

JFul! Cneam, Lb.

B 1 MEAT, Lb

r8i' 2 e

IVic IV/, c

12'/,c

'•i',e

17'/,c

14',c

2«'ic 15'/,c

ST It.Vt ON, Slit (>il—Swift’s or Armour's, No Rind, lb. 24'/,e NK SAUSAGE, Lb 16'/,c

Still Coughing? No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulsion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creomulsion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the inflamed membranes as the germ-laden phlegm is loosened and expelled. Even if other remedies have failed, don't be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantiee Creomulsion and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle. Get Creomulsion right now. (Adv )

Editor of tne "Prairie Farmer" who I will appear on the general program Wednesday afternoon to speak on I "Observations in Foreign Countries.’ ^ Mrs. Walker Ramsay is caring for her new granddaughter and her | daughter, Mrs. Bud McCormick. Bert Leisure of Crawfordsville began work at the C. T. Webster mill Monday. New Year’s guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Myers and family were Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Hopper of Brownsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Myers, Mr and Mrs. Wm. Myers and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Phillips. Virginia Jackson returned home Sunday after a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith of Ladoga, R. R.

:ure

|RAL CONFERENCE ME JANUARY 11-16 peels of the farm mar^ctrification, farm famand other equally imeconomics topics will [ special farm women’s ring the week of the |confcrcnce at Purdue inuary 11 to 61. Out(lorities on a variety 'J jriculture will appear irious sectional mect-

«or

to the specialist from staff out of state will appear on the ^^^^—includc \V.

;or of |h< Kansas City Star,

principal speaker nquet of the Indiana ^^pci lers Association

ng on the program are President 3. C. Elliott, Dean J. H. Skinner, dead of Purdue agricultural work. Prof. W. O. Fitch, Superintendent if the conference; A. G. Phillips, Chicago, formerly head of the poultry department, and C. V. Gregory,

Gov. Murphy To Act In Strike

MICHIGAN GOVERNOR EXPECTED TO BRING WARRING FACTIONS TOGETHER DETROIT, Jan. 7, (UP) — Gov. Frank Murphy took personal charge today of negotiations between General Motors executives and union leaders in an attempt to settle a strike involving 54,100 automobile employes. DETROIT, Jan. 7. (UP)—Federal mediators arranged breakfast conferences today in an attempt to bring about face-to-face negotiations between General Motors executives and representatives of 54.,100 strikers who are losing $310,000 in wages each day they stay away from their jobs. James F. Dewey, department of labor conciliator, had an early appointment with William S. Knudson, executive vice president of General Motors. He carried definite proposals Which, he hoped would be the basis of negotiations to end the shutdown of 14 of the corporation’s 60 plants. Rock bottom demands of the union, the United Press learned, are recognition of the right of collective

bargaining and a promise that there will bo no discrimination against any man who belongs to or joins the United Automobile Workers of America. Sit-down strikers continued to occupy two plants of the Fisher Body Co.—General Motors subsidiary at Flint, in defiance of an injunction forbidding them to stay in the factory. The injunction was granted by Judge Edward D. Black. Injunction papers have been served on virtually all the union leaders, but Genesee county authorities made no attempt to enforce the court’s order by forcibly ejecting the men. A petition, filed by the union and asking for the impeachment and trial of Judge Black on charges of “corruption in office and misdemeanor,” was on its way to Speaker George Schroeder of the Michigan house of representatives. Martin, signing the petition, alleged that Black owned $210,000 worth of General Motors stock at the time he granted the injunction Saturday, and, therefore, was disqualified to sit on the issue. Black did not deny ownership of the stock. Ho defended his action by saying that if the union’s argunent against him was valid he also was disqualified from sitting in any civil case because he owns property and pays taxes in Genesee county. “Let them go to court,” he said. “I'm not going to fight this case in the newspapers.” Legislators at Lansing said the petition probably would be read as soon as it is received and referred to tho judiciary committee. Latest reports showed that 54,000 of General Motors’ 135,000 employes were away from work. They were distributed as follows; Anderson, Ind.—two plants, 14,500 workers; Atlanta. Ga.— two plants, 1.500 workers; Cleveland one plant, 7,200 workers; Flint, Mich.— two plants, 12,000 workers; Harrison, N. I. one plant, 700 workers: Kansas City two plants, 2,500 workers; Toledo- one plant, 1,000 workers; Detroit one plant, 12.000 workers; tanesville, Wis.—two plants, 2,700 workers. Union loaders hinted that a Chevrolet assembly plant and a Fisher Body factory in St. Louis might he the next ones called out. “They are ready to go on five minutes notice,” one union official said.

DEPAUW CHAPEL “War is possible at almost any moment,” declared Dr. George B. Manhart, professor of European history at DePauw University, in a chapel address Thursday morning. Comparing the international situation at present with that in 1914, Dr. Manhart pointed out the same fear,

suspicion, and distrust of other millions are apparent now as they were in 1914. Nationalism, imperialism, and alliances are also being fostered now as they were at the outbreak of the World War. "The nationalism which says, ’My country, right or wrong,’ is a fruitful source of war, leading nations to strut about with chips on their shoulders,” the speaker continued. “Germany’s nationalistic attempt at self-sufficiency is a good example of this.” “Imperialism is also an important factor today. Other nations resent the imperialism of Italy, Germany, and Japan, and these nations resent the fact that the other nations are resentful. "Just as the Alliances and Ententes glaring at each other in 1914 were a major cause of the war, so they are dangerously lined up to-

and white settlers have reported seeing a Nandi bear at rare intervals, but never has one been shot or caught before. The animal has achieved an almost legendary reputa-

tion.

Capt. A, T. A. Ritchie, the Kenya game warden, declares the beast resembles a huge lynx but possesses significant points of difference. It has dark mahogany colored fur. The skin and skull are being sent to thi! British museum for examination and possible identification.

day. In 1936 France and Russia made an alliance, while Germany, Italy, and Japan have made an agreement, the extent of which we do not know. This lias tended to draw England closer to Fiance and

Russia.

"However, there is a way out,” said Dr. Manhart in conclusion. “President Roosevelt suggested it when he said, ‘Each of us has learned the glories of independence; now we must learn the glories of interdependence.’ We must learn to cooperate rather than compete." LEGENDARY BEABT KILLED NAIROBI, India, (UP) Jesse R.

Coope, white settler, hunting in the I Day in 1937. Tho May 1 festival, one Mau forest, 100 miles from here, shot I 0 f the most beautiful municipal a huge lynx-like animal which na-(festivities in America, already has lives believe to be a Nandi bear. ! an international reputation although For more than 200 years natives loss than 10 years old.

LEI DAY FETE PLANNED HONOLULU (UP' Plans already

re under way for celebration of Lei

■ will be tl< 'stock Bre.

(nesday j^ght. and Prof. C. F. fman Of Michigan State Col- — Who will discus:! "Latest do •

[ in Feeding Dairy

ig entertainment sosthe program, opening al Livestock Show in judging pavilion on , Jan. It. nt which prize animals will be its livestock show will frith speeia.l entertainfests. On Tuesday ev ■- [ Rural Musicians and II vie for honors in the school gym; on WodIg a cnln-ful musical j the direction of At- | Vrl. Purdue's musical ■ring Indiana Home inlv choruses in Eliza [ Thursday evening's [be provided by Jack fylopbone band, trsity officials appearhN \E RE I’TLEMI : \T ESTATE fi . : Iven to the cred- ■ legatees of James L. lecd, to appear in the |t Court, held at Creen- |, on the 23rd day of and show cause, if fc’inal Settlement Ac|e estate of said decedBbc approved; and said ■cd to then and there | heirship, and receive ive shares. hnson and Maynard nistrators. ■ Clerk of said court, bf December, 1936. iorrison, Clerk Putnam

lutherlin, Attys. 31-2t

.. etijo ij Chesterfields for the good things smoking can give you

Coprri*bt 1937, Iigutt fc Mysu Toucco Co,