The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 February 1937 — Page 2

JHE DAILY BANNER, GHEENCASTLE, INDIANA THURSDAY. FEBRUARY Ul_

1937.

SFRYICK** TO^IORROAV World's Day of Prayer will be observed Friday aXLrr.u^n at 2 o'clock in the Sanctuary- of the First Christian Cnureh. Representatives from all the churches will be on the pro- ’

ant churches. The World's Day of Prayer is an annual affair and is observed throughout the world. Mrs. F. E. Davies, president will preside; Mrs. Vernon Shirley secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Howard Jarratt organist, and

gram as this is a union of all protest- I Mrs. J. E. Porter soloist.

PENNZOIL GREASE OIL

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consoh’dated "It Waves For AH” Entered In the postoffloe at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mall 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. I PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

666 l.iquid-Tablets Salve-Nose Drops

TABLETS for COLDS and HEADACHES Price, 25c

PAINFUL PiLES Freedom from Agony and Distress Can Quickly be Yours This Safe Easy Way

Announcement was made today by John Rightsell that J. T. Christie has become associated with

to suffer when it’s to rom the naming pain anti

his

! agency and will be in charge of the ' real estate department, handling jcity and farm properties. ! The Madison Township Farm Bur1 eau meeting was held Wednesday ^ j t vening at No. 10 school building. A ^ ’ large number attended and Mrs. ! Lillie Scott of Clayton was the

Why continue easy to be free fi

yj'° IT MOAVA'^UPPOSm)"^^ l»» ». directed and if ^i; ain ; h JJ n r '£i and diMiw are not speedily changed

romfert. caic and quick

^»r»nru: r to p r^ r w«-.i™-

wu u continue to

R. P. Mullins, Druggist

uMi

ROYAL MASTER CENTIPEDE TREAD BUILT OF TEMPERED RUBBER

LINCO IS GOOD GAS

Mrs. Sarah Cox, north Indiana guest speaker of the evening. The

I street, was admitted to the county

' hospital Wednesday night.

* SOCIETY

rhest Colds Best treated without "dosing’’ Y*vigsg

HIGH POINT OIL COMPANY

PAI L HETZER

BABE CONKLIN

I Mrs. Everett Siegelin of Chicago ! has returned home after spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Ray | Clodfelter of Clinton township. Through an oversight, part of j Tuesday's ad appeared in both the Voncastle and Granada theater advertisements yesterday for Wednesday and Thursday’s programs. Andrew Browning, manager, reported several calls to the theaters from confused patrons and the Banner takes this means of correcting the mistake.

entertainment consisted of a musical program and two readings. A donation of $9 was collected for

flood relief.

INTRODUCTION OF WEEDS FEARED IN SEED SHORTAGE

Milled from select, triple-tested, properly matured winter wheat — then OVEN-TESTED in our Food Foundation Laboratories. We constantly knead samples into doughs, bake them in our own kitchens. This is scientific protection that helps you bake without mistake. Try a sack today.

10-Lb. Sack 45c Pastry, 5-Lb. Sack 25c Avondale, 24-Lb. Sack 79c

24-Lb. Sack

89c

Miller’s, 24-Lb. Sack 73c

The Balanced Flour

24-Lb.

Sack

S3LD MEDAL FLOUR Kitchen Tested Flour For 24-Lb. ^ 4 tflj ^ Delicious Downside-Up Cake Sack | ^ iPiLLSBURY FLOUR

$1.03

50c bs. £ 21c 29c 37c 25c

COFFEE

RICE

CHEESE

LAYER CAKE

BUTTER

HEINZ SOUP

MILK Wilson, Pet, Carnation 4X,27c

Country Club 4 25c f

Jewel Hot-Dated

Lb. Bag, 17c

Lb. Bag

LENTEN SUGGESTIONS

Fancy Blue Rose

River Brand—Pkg. 5c

Fancy Wisconsin

Fresh Cream

Chum jl b -

Can

T .mato or O Lg«. Mustard ** Cana

Parbara

Ann

A Delicious White o t i, Layer Cake—Special T- k '

for Fri. and Sat.

Fit I.enten

Salads

Wet Pack

Country Club Print Lb., 38c

Roll

Lb.

(Except Clam Chowder Consomme and Chicken Gumbo)

Salmon Sardines

Tomato Soup

Twinkle Shrimp

Spaghetti Franco-Amerlcan Macaroni Bi Salad Dressing

Codfish

Clam Chowder Gorton-.

Gorton'i

Ready to Fry

10c 25c

Ca. 5 C

4 pk »» 17c

Can 15 e

3 c » n * 25c or Deech-Nut k Lb. 10 C Embassy Q‘- 27C

fn- 15c

Can 10c

:23k STRAWBERRIES ^229c GRAPEFRUIT 3 10c ORANGES -ste^sfiU 25c Sweet Potatoes s 7imY n 4 25c Celery e'L. Ji'.Ti 5c Onions sS 3 tb * 10c Iceberg Lettuce ^^2 15c Apples Ik 5c Rhubarb % “• 10c New Potatoes *7$™™ 4 II * 25c New Cabbage soiw uLd. 3 Lb ’ 10c Smoked PICNICS Armours Star Shankless 20c CHUCK ROASTS, C. Q. Beef, Choice Cuts 20c SHORT RIBS — Fine for Baking, Lb 15c GROUND BEEF. 0. Q. Beef, Fresh Ground, 2 Lbs 29c LAMBR0ASTS, Tender Shoulder, Lb... 19c LENTEN SUGGESTIONS WHITE FISH FOR BAKING, Full Dressed, Lb 25c BLACK SEA BASS. Full Dressed, Lb 25c FIKE — Fancy Yellow — Full Dressed, Lb. . 22c HALIBUT STEAKS, Lb '.V25c CAT FISH FILLETS — Bake, Broil or Frv, Lb 22c CHEESE, Kraft S 2 lb. Loaves, American or Brick, ea. 59c

KROGER STORES

The danger of introducing new weeds into Indiana is greatly increased due to the complete crop failures in some sections of the country, necessitating the wholesale shipments of seeds from one state to another. The clover, alfalfa, and grass seed shortage and high prices will have a tendency for much inferior seed to be placed on the market and bought by Indiana farmers for

planting.

In view- of the situation, it is advisable for Indiana farmers that anticipate sowing clover, alfalfa, or other small seeds to make their purchases early, w-hile there are several lots from which to choose. Adaptation and quality of seed should be given first consideration. Legume and grass seed stocks free of obnoxious weed seeds are much more valuable than those contaminated with dodder. Canada thistle, quack grass, bindweed, sow-thistle, and Jonnson grass. Seed stocks selling at socalled bargain prices are as a rule the most expensive. With the standardization in seed prires that exists, it is unusual to find high quality seed offered at much below the average market price. The most serious weed pests are at present confined to certain areas of the United States. Canaad thistle and quack grass are mostly confined to the northern states; bindweed to the western states, while Johnson grass is in the south. Careful seed cleaning and selection will be necessary to keep the danger of a universal weed-spread to the minimum. Ore ned only talk to a few Indiana farmers to leam the dangers of buying seed of unknown quality from a distant point Johnson grass, a serious weed in the southern states, owes its origin in Indiana to impure alfalfa and Sqdan seed brought from that territory. Likewise the European bindweed was brought to Indiana in shipments of seed from the Pacific northwest. BOARD OF FIN *N( K MEETING

The Putnam County Board of Finance will meet Monday to designate I the depositories for the caunty funds. I the members of this board being the members of the Board of Commissioners of the county. County Auditor j Gilbert E. Ogles is secretary of the j board, by law. At an earlier meeting. , the members of the board elected | Oscar E. Cramer president. Edgar I Hurst of Jefferson township, and W. H Eiteljorge. of Greencastle are the other members of the board.

•MRS. SI THEHUN DIES

Mrs. Barbara Sutherlin, age 79 years, wife of Carson Sutherlin, died at 9:15 Thursday morning at her home near the Beech Grove church near Parke-Putnam county line, followinp a tw-o years illness. She is survived by the husband, two daughters, Maude and Mrs. William Massey, both at home A sister j Mrs. Lydia Sutherlin of California also survives. I Funeral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 1:30 from the Beech Grove church. Interment will be in the Little Walnut cemetery.

his

Cape

LECTt’RER TAKES JI NGLE leopard to school room CAKE TOWN (UP)—An exciting motor drive with a live leopard enI abled a natural history lecturer to 1 produce an unusual exhibit in ! c lass room at Wolseley. near

i Town.

i The lecturer had promised his pupils to show them a live leopard when : one was captured. He was able to keep his word when a fullgrown specimen six feet long was trapped. The animal was roped and driven off in a car. All went well till a dog barked as the automobile passed the town. The leopard reared and struck out at the dog. tearing the upholstery of the car. i The lecturer took the beast into' his class room and lectured on leopj ards and their habits. The lecture was ! followed with rapt attention, and was only occasionally interrupted by the leopard’s angry snarls and roars. Th« leopard was shot afterward.

l lvssen to Meet i Friday Evening Ulyssen will meet Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. Edgar Prevo, Northwood. 4’d--5-4 , 4- + 4- + Mrs. Smith Hostess To Morning Muslcale The Greencastle Morning Musicale met at the home of Mrs. G. Herbert Smith. Wednesday morning. Members and guests were entertained by Howard Waltz and Edward Shadbolt, pianists. They played duets “Variation on Schuman” by Brahms, and “Petite Suite,” by Debussy. Mrs. Dormer to (.ive Book Review Mrs. Frank Donner will review “Elizabeth Fry,” by Janet Whitney, and the drama. “Jane Eyre." in th“ auditorium of Gobin Memorial church Monday afternoon. Feb. 22. at 2:30 o'clock. “Elizabeth Fry” is a recent biography of a Quaker heroine who lived a unique, eventful and dramatic life. Critics have described it as a fascinating book charged with human interest. Mrs. Donner speaks of it as one of the most delightful biographies she has ever read. “Jane Eyre” is a recent dramatization of Charlotte Bronte’s novel which is receiving much attention at the present time. It is to be presented on the stage of the English theater in Indianapolis in March with Katherine Hepburn in the name

part.

The dramatization of the novel treats the story with a lighter vein of fancy which prevents its from becoming the somber story some of us have remembered. There will be a short musical program and the book review is to be followed by a tea. The entire program is sponsored by Group Ten of the Methodist Woman’s League. Mrs. Rex Thorlton is chairman and Mrs. Wallace Blue is the assistant chairman for this group. Assisting them in the preparation for this meeting are Mrs. P. G. Evans, chairman of the program committee and general arrangements, and Mrs. John E. DeLong, chairman of tea committee Mrs. Donner is a woman of unusual culture and breadth of vision, a careful thinker who analyzes clearly and presents her subjects forcefully. She has spoken frequently before large audiences in many cities. Greencastle is privileged in having her as one of its citizens. Her review of these books will provide an opportunity for members of the community to come in touch in a significant way with two of the best of recent hooks. Alumnae Chapter To Meet Saturday Kappa Alpha Theta alumnae chapter will meet Saturday at 3 p. m. with Mrs. Joe McCord. Cole apartment.".. -!• -I- •!• ••• v -1- + Delta Theta Tan Holds Initiation Delta Theta Tau held formal initiation for Mrs. Lynn Brown at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday, February 10th. Following the initiation a banquet was held at Lucy Rowland Hall. Judy Lee O’Dell of Wichita Kansas. National Secretary of the organization, inspected the chapter.

INDIANAPOIJS LEVESTOf K Hogs 5 000: holdovers 560; market steady with Wednesday’s best time or 10 cents higher than close on weights above 160 lbs., top $io 40 on choice 200 to 210 lb. weights. Cattle 1.000: veals 600; market fully steady; most steers and yearlings $8.00 to $9 50; heifers largely $6 to $8; common and medium beef cows $5.00 to $5.75; cutter grades $.. 75 to $4.75; medium grade hulls $6.00 to $6 50; veals active and steady; bulk good and choice $10 to

$10.50; mediums $7.50 to $9.00; heavy calves $6.00 to $8.00. Sheep 4.1)00: fat lambs 25 cents lower: bulk good and choice native and fed western lambs $10.25 to $10.50; no early action reported on yearlings; bulk good and choice slaughter ewes $5.00 to $5.50. VOTE IN HOUSE WASHINGTON, Feb. 11 — The ! house roll call on passage ..of the j supreme court justices retirement hill yesterday showed the following vote in the Indiana delegation: Democrats for— Crowe, Gray. Greenwood, Larrabee, Ludlow, Petten- ' gill, Schulte. Democrats against—Boehne, Gris1 wold, Jenckes. Republicans against- Halleck. Not voting—Farley..

c A s 0n your own« and security. N 0e necessary. v °u can get th. UsUv .J* Without embiirrasnillf In—let's talk it ^ gallon. ^ Loans Up To I -liana Lo an 241 * K. Washington

CTKCTTT C OURT NOTES Opal R. Funk against Austin M Funk, divorce, defendant ordered to pay to the county clerk five dollars a week during the period the cause is pe nding and $25 attorneys’fees within two weeks. Lottie Broadatreet against Deekei Rule. Willard Denny, Donis. Denny and William T. O'Neal, cancellation of deed, plaintiff files motion foi change of venue from Putnam ccunty. Edgar Jobe against Kate Reel and others. Craig & Craig of Brazil appointed to defend claim in behalf of the estate. Jennie L. Lenard, administratrix of the estate of Wallace M. Lenard, deceased. against William A. Lenard and others, land sale, sale ordered.

Let us Moth Proof your Clothing. It is Guaranteed.

IDEAL CLEANERS Phone 470

AUTO STRIKE SETTLED (f nntlniicil From Piiare Oi**> ’recognized” the union as spokesman only for its own members and that it had not compromised the position of it) non-union employes. It was understood, however, that a stipulation was included that the corporation would bargain with no group other than the UAW during a stated interval.

CIRCUIT COURT y In the suit brought tOil company against cy and Agnes R. Brown tb defaulted and judgment,, against them, by the ca, amount of $606.52. “LEOPARD MEN” spread X£» MONROVIA, Libera rorism by "leopard men" as the worst of 50 years j from Cape Mount. Liberia ; ian government has issue; denying the existence in tfe of leopar d socieUes. so ca* of the disguise assumed hr, to carry out the murders by secret rites. Neverthf are said to have been fmaj being leopard men in the C« district. Murders have been tail there regularly forth months, it is reported, ment was asked to help iers were sent, but they Monrovia and reported found no signs of the leq As soon as they left, theh killing began again. Men, women and child carried off by "leopards and other livestock killed the raiders went on all f« sembled leopards, they le tracks among their claw vestigators reported. ‘‘Leopard men.’’ when this fashion, have a lor; shaped like a leopard's cl to each hand, and with ons rip the bodies of theii

YOUR EYES

t

7

YlbNKJHT — like- ev**ry other normal physical function—is taken for granteil. We wen* bora with (he glorious gift of vision as our birthright. We have seen for years. We awaken and have but to open our eyes to - e. And even- hour of the day the miracle continues. At our work and in our diversions these eyes of ours are indis-

ix-nsible sen-ants.

I ' us give these precious eyes every comfort,ody l<<’t us guard them steadily with regular ami e ! evamination.- And let us make absolutely rwttiifl only lenses of unquestioned quality are oiitni-t 1 ’' t ho all-important task of helping these eyes. I.dnM sure that our eyes are always at peak efficiency. 11 <'distant care and regular examination can ill'll '' io inemb 'r—Your eyes are the most importanl t'o* world, 'fake good care of them—constantly, DR. J. F. CONRAD

OPTOMETRIST

201 E. Wn.shinglon Street

TASTY SOUPS Will Warm the Coldest Heart

< AMPBELL’S SOUPS, (except chicken) 3 for X EGETABLE OR TOMATOE, Tull 22 oz. t ans

I’ink Salmon, tall, 2 ram* 25c Mackerel, .Tall can 10c Milmit, tall, 3 for J»c I’ork and Beam*, tall can 10c Mix Vegetable*. No. 2 ran . lOe Asparagus Tips, ran J5e Fresh Soda C’rnekers, 2 lb. .. 13o I resh Ginger Snaps, 3 Lb*. 25o

Salad Dressing, Ige. can 25e Sandwich Spread, Ig-e. ran .... 25c Grave Fruit Juice, 3 cans . 25c Kraut Juice, 2 cans I5r Chipso <quick Suds lge.\ box 22c I resto White, Lge. box 19c C omplexion Soap, 3 bars 18c UjindF Soap, lge. bar, S for lie VEGETABLES Potatoes, Rural Russetts, pk. 4*e Nancy Hall Sweets, 3 lb 17c Parsnip*, s Lbs. igo Uarifp Onion*, Lb. ^

Polur Bear Fl®“ r -* 4 .^ Ind. or Quality, 24 j* Hard Whtvt Blend. -* White Corn Meal- 5 MEATS Radio Bacon, Lb. Jowd, Lh. Pure Lard, LhPickled Pig* • ! Full Cream Uheeaf. I" Good Luck Oleo. (extra quality ' J* Peanut Butter, - Swift’s Sandw i< h SP 1 ™ 1 or Dnwxlng. 4 oi •* FRUITS Texas Seedle** Large and ;d> Grimes Golden APP |M ’ Bushel Basket Winonap*. Fancy. 4 ' Lemons <!« r K e ) * I*

ELLIS GROCERY ^

— ce Delivery

pbo*