The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 February 1937 — Page 2

INDIAN APOLI? UVESTOCK

ini lovers 552: 25 cec^s tower;

all

top

58 50: common and medium cows *5 to $6: cutter grades $3.75 to $4.75: bulls weak to 25 cents lower: veals opened steady to 50 cents higher. but closed with early advance

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA THTRSDxY. rrBP r ’AR^ IS. 1037. ^ THE DAILY BANNER fl ft TABLETS Society News j forBsby'S Cold

lost or at $10.50 down.

Hogs 7.000; weights around

$1030

Cattle 1 400: v« ds 600: steers vearlinrs and 4iau liter she stock

fairly act ve an i , r rally steady to Chartes McCammacjE Ohio street, strong- steer top $14-^®1 heifers returned home Thursday from -he

$8.00 to $11 25 Diosf heifers $7 00 to ' hospital.

Phone ECONOMY STORE 749 Fl-dl. P-rch Fillet*. ?.’*> bone nor waste. Lb. tOc Salt Ftsl : ■ '■atnrd »'• ■ ’ " (Ml 23r Oi sTEIlS. Itooth Fresh in sealed iiii:ts 25o \P!T.r.S. old Fsshioned' Winesap*. bu. basket while they last *2**0 CfRAPEFKl IT. Texas U Ve seedl -ss and sweet. 6 for . lie ORANGES. Texas, large *nd full of juice. Dor. 3Sc POTATOES. 1 . S. No 1 Dag S3. *0. peek „ 500 SWEDT POTATOES. 2 L *x Bur nndas ISe FLOCK. Pr«»perit> for all purp»>.c>-. 24 I-b. bag - 79o

• fre h grw fcJ 5 Lbs

(K*ld Medal or Pillsbury, 24 Lb. hag *1.10 COFFEES. Chase and San! tom IJrs. -.. —- 5le Breakfast Fiend Grmmd !re#h after you buy it 19c MEAL. Crround to make bet tec Bread, 2 1-2 lb». 10c — 5 Lbs. 2<le

TOMATO 41 ICE. Lipplncot.N very fine. 24 or tin. PEAS. 3 No. 2 cans, soaked

HOUSE RADI Vtosgnr B t

►>

BO it i. ■ BEEF. ( a ■ Plate B« ■ ASK VS

n .Made

- la

c HT

3r> ,>t:re root and white

' vk, ’.b 25c - nay nvaste. Lb.

Roast. Lb.

1020c 10? 29e 25? 25e 25c

Herald Consolidated “It Waves For AU" Entered In the pootoffloe at Green castle, Indiana, as eecor.d daae mall matter under Act of March 8 1378 Subecription price. 10 cents per week. $3 00 per year by mail in “ut nam County; $3 50 to $500 per year by mail outside Putnam County

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEW*

Mrs. Harry Xeier and daughter. Anna Ruth, are at home from a visit with Mrs. Floyd Kincaid, in Crawfordsfville.

666 Lkpiid-Tabteta

Salve-Nose

Drops

COLDS

and

HEADACHES

Price. 25c

Century Club To Hold Tea

The Century Club Anniversary Tea will be held at 3 o’clock Friday afternoon at the Delta Zeta House.

-i--rT-i-- 1- + , r +

Mrs EUsa Conner age 95 years. Fillmore Club Holds Crown street, is reported sericus y Meeting Wednesday jjj The Fillmore Stitch and Chatter club met Wednesday with Carrie Crescent Rebekah Lodge No. 763 A pitch-in dinner was envoi meet in regular session this eve- jpypj a - the nocn hour and the day ning at 8 o’clock. v .tls spent in quilting. Miss CaUie Miss Norma HOI returned home to- Shi l is had charge of the entertainday from Chattanooga. Term., where men t. prizes were won by Emma she visited Mrs. Leonard He linger gmitn and Nona CampbeH. FourLawrer.ce Lawton was released teen members responded to rol’ from the county hospital Thursday ca n The next meeting will be with and returned to his home near Clov- Thelma Wright, erdale. *?• *r -i* *r + •J* Judge C. C. Gillen is acting-as Colonial Tea and special judge in the Montgomery’ Review

T (If ’--rggr

BEEF OR POI’.Ii VOF WANT.

The Full Gospel church in the south end announced a change in hours of service: Sunday school. 2 p. m., preaching. Sunday. 7:15; preaching, Thursday. 7:30. Mrs Martin is in charge of the services. Eom Feb. 17. to Mr and Mrs. Wil- weeks liam A. Stephenson of Indianapolis, a daughter, Carol Lee Mrs. Stephenson was formerly Irene Toney of

Crcencastle

county circuit court vilie, again today. Mr. and Mrs. R P

Mr and Mrs turned home

at Crawfords- ,

A colonial tea and book review’ will be given at the Gobin Memorial Mrthodist. church. Monday, at 2:30

Car. Moore have re- j 3 <.’<*.)( The program will be opened from Tampa. F‘-a. v - t j, music by Miss Marjorie Good-

Moore and

where they spent the past five

Except Swiss. Old English and Limberger

SUGAR IQ KRAFT CHEESE 2

Except Swiss. (

BUTTER

HEINZ

PRUNE JUICE

SARDINES WHEATIES

JELLO PLUMS

H-Lb. Pkgs.

Country (Tub Print. Lb. 58c

Cucumber Pickle*

Sunsweet

Tomato or

Mustard

Roll

Ih.

12-0* Cat-s

Lg* Cans

Six Delicious

Flavors

Syrup

4 2

Ne. 2H

Cans

Mjtule Mtey jlait! TWINKLE DESSERT and SALAD ENSEMBLE 3 TWINKLE MOLDS yVe*4 STAR SHAPE HEAVY ALUMINUM 3 pkgs. TWINKLE GELATIN DESSERT

52 c 1‘3 oz. bottle Country Club

Maraschino CHERRIES

33c

37c 18c 15c

25c

10c 19c

29c

LUX I0AP 2 11c

Lux Fiikcj

!»* Pk*.

Pineapple Juice

2 2£c

Salmon

10c

Macaroni

pk*. 6 e

Tomato Soup

Cuu ^

Po$t Toasties

fc: ICc

riSL

p^IOc

Calumel

& 21c

Oat* c ssr T

A7 7c

CampbelT* T ^*;«

2 c.u. 15c

Pickle*

15c

Raisins

4-Lk. TGa pt*. +*+

Peas Cr ~® • eas ciax

^ 17.

Pels Naptha * *»

4 Bur, 19c

Tuna Fish

2 29:

Delicious Cereal WHEAT PUFFS Country Club 3 25c

GORTON’S Codfish—Ready to Fry ‘15c

Clam Chowder c» lOc Mc!her Am Codfsh r** 29e

^ So. 1 Stayman Yi'i-rsaos ni i t fef] L:= | wq Crcnges ^ 27c C-rro's - Beets LhS 5c 5 r;-10^* 33c Celeiy ^ r c C::iar.: V r w 3^. lC!c :^srg Lettuce «.»/. c 2 F »'i3c • ' c : .3 : ■ iOe Wishes : •- 2 ’ . Sc fiMPr^RIIIT T "‘ ! /! For 1 G r f JlPlPWP kB KlWI I Pink Meat Seedless, Er.?h, 5c ti J 1^^ BACON - Sweet Sugar cured, 3 - 5 lb. cuts, lb. 23c ROLLED RIB ROASTS—C. Q. Boneless. Lb- 29c SWISS STEAKS, C. Q. Round hone shoulder 23c CUBE STEAKS—Tender Delicious—Lb 28c FANCY SEA FOODS-FRESH TO YOU BLACK SEA BASS-Full Dressed—Lb 25c RIVER SUCKERS—Full Dressed—Lb. ‘ 15c CRAY BASS—Dressed ready for the pan—Lb I7»c OYSTERS—Freshore Brand—Solid Pack Pt 23c OCEAN PERCH FILLETS—Very T&str Lb 23c FRESH GREEN SHRIMP—A Real Value—Lb. 23c WHITE FISH—1 to 2 Lb. Avg. for ba v: ng—Lb 27c

kroger Stores

win. violinist, accompanied by How’-

ard Waltz, at the piano.

Almeda White small daughter of Frank Donner will review Mr and Mrs Forrest White, west .-Elizabeth Fry ” a biography of one Berry street, who has been criti- 0{ tf, e g^at women of history. “One caliy iU with pneumonia, is report-: rean or woman raises a banner and ed improving. thousands follow: little movements Betty Ann Judy daughter of Mr started locally, become worldwide.” and Mrs Fant July will appear or. jy,. s was never more tme than in the the Block’s chiWr •Vs hour program i ?r ^ at movement initiated in the earlyover WFBM at Indianapolis, next 15 ,. h century by Elizabeth Fry. Saturday morning at 10 o’clock. \ Mrs Donner will also review Helen The prayer meeting of the First j er0 me’s dramatization of Char-

Baptist church w- heii at 7 '.0 o'clock this eveni-r at the home of Mrs. Mayme Les! •- 512 Elm street A brief choir rehearsal will foUow. Ray Booth, who has been Owen county Farm BuVeau manager has been named implement manager under the Farm Bureau for Putnam. Owen and Morgan counties at a meeting attendee by Ivan Ruark. of Putnam county, at Martinsville. Tuesday. An implement program for the three counties was formuliated at the

Martinsville meeting

Clinton high school will be host to afl Industrial Arts teachers of the Sixth Distrirt Saturday. Allen F. Hamilton, state director of industrial education, will ^appear on the program. Music and luncheon will be furnished by the school in the new Ointor gymnasium. The county Trdustria Arts teachers are Janies Cook. Cloverdale: Howard Pace. Roach dale, Raymond King Fillmore: W. F. Somrr.erviUe. Bainbridge: J. R McEiheney. Russellville- H. A. Thomas and Harold W

Stewart Green castle

Mrs James P. Hughes president cf the Indiana State Assembly Woman’s chib and wife of Judge Hughes of the Indiana supreme court underwent an ore ration Tuesday in St Vincent’s hospital in Indianapolis It was said last night by hospital attaches that her condition was “good ” The Woman’s Union of the Roachdale Christian church will sponsor a shower to be given Friday for Mrs j Dan Thompson who lost her home in ; a fire on Feb. 8. The shower will be held at the church and will be an 1 all-day affair. Those who attend are i asked to take their lunch and a gift Mrs. Thompson lost all of her fumi- ' ture. clothing and her home. Members erf Earl Fisk camp of the United Snaish War Veterans, have had their attention called to the visit in Indiana Saturday. Feb. 27. of the commander in chief of their organization. Scott Leavitt He will be entertained by the camps of Indianapolis and by the department of Indiana A banquet will be held in his

lotte's Bronte’s great novel “Jane Eyre " This has not been an easy book to adapt to the stage. A comparison of the drama and the novel is interesting. Katharine Hepburn is anpearing in person in “Jane Eyre.” at the English theater in Indianai polls, early in March. A tea and social hour will follow the program. This program is sponsored by Group Ten of the Woman’s League of the Methodist church. Mrs. Rex Thorlton and Mrs. Wallace Blue are the leaders of this group. They are being assisted in the organization for this program by Mrs. P. G. Evans, program chairman: Mrs. John E. DeLong. Mrs. John Cook. Jr.. Mrs. Wendell Kay and Mrs. E. A. Dougherty on the committee for the tea. + -5- + + + + + T V. F. W. Auxiliary To Meet On Marrh 2nd Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. Luella Williams at Putnamville on Tuesday. March 2. instead of Feb

Claypoo! hotel that evening at 6 I© and all local members of the veterans' organization, with their families. and all members of the auxiliary. are invited to attend. Reservations for the banquet are to be made not later than Friday evening Feb. 25.

Wear a laundry ironed shirt You will look and feel better Take advantage cf our Saturday Special. Shirts ten cents Home Laundry and

18-lt

R. Gilltmi Asks S] 0.(1011

CLEVELAND WAGONER. WASHXGTOX TWP.. DEFENDANT IN HEAVY DAMAGE SITT

Cleaners.

For delivery off car. Amber Jacket coal. $4 25 Greencastle Cash Coal Company. Phone 161-Y or 330 l7-2t

SIX BOXING CONTESTS HELD i IN BELLE UNION GYMNASIUM I A fu ! house saw the boxing show at Belle Union Wednesday evening which was promoted by L H Stringer, director of Recreaticn in : this county. In the feature bcut of the evening. Dick Terry of Greencastle was awarded the decision over LewPalmer of C lumbia City in a six . round bout. Wayne Al’ee, of Coatesville, defeated Tim Gr.mes of Greencastle: ns did Paul Bun ten. Coatesville. over Fay Jones, Greencastle. Frankie Cancilla defeated Artie Bunten of Coatesville and the only knock out of the evening came when Ab Howard hit Curby Brizantine hard enough for him to take the count in the first round. Freddy Curry was awarded the decision over La Verne Smiley in the other bout.

Cleveland Wagoner, of Washington township, is named as defendant in a suit to recover $10 000 damages, in which William R. Gillum, of Indianapolis. is plaintiff. The complaint avers that Wagoner, on May 9. 1935, drove into the intersection of English avenue and Shelby street, in Indianaboli« without stopping, although Shelby street at that location is preferential and signs on English avenue warn motorists to come to a full stop before entering the intersection. The complaint states that Gillum was an invited guest in a Ford roadster which had half-way crossed the intertiectton when hit by a truck •riven by Wagoner, tha roadster being overturned and Gillum pinned beneath it He says he was injured in the following ways: fracture of left scapula, partial separation of corto-chondral junction of three ribs on the right side anteriorly, and °>ome internal injuries especially in •h* unper right quadrant of his abiorren." which are permanent in their character. Wagoner was drivng 35 miles an hour when the collision occurred so the complaint states.

'/'LL Proved best by two . generations of mothers.

vapoRo*

j

Crop Insurance

Program Asked

r

CASH! At On So i^o r rCT% One to2« monthTT^i Indiana Loan? ~4i j E. Washington - ^

providing a more nearly of farm supplies, thus farm buying power and <■«„ to the security of busing 1Ji|

ploym<

The President’s message J crop insurance and the stT reserves “should be a na- I foundation of the ag„ cy which we are buildingThe policy, he said, ‘ mu!t the conservation of soli better land use. increase: ‘-'3

come, and alleviation of ^J

ruraj areas arising out Tl beyond the control of indiviaJ

Jucers.”

Dorothy Osborn has w ^| her home in Fillmore nam county hospital. FOR SALE - Home on street: semi-modern: four

rooms; garage: priced lor J Christie. 22 S. ackson Street |

FOR SALE- House trailer: jj

402 N. Indiana St.

a!

WASHINGTON. Feb. 18 <UP>— ’resident Roosevelt asked Congress oday to enact "a program of crop nsurance and storage of reserves” cr the 1938 farm season as part of the administration’s agricultural ire gram. Mr. Roosevelt s recommendation vas made in a special message ransmitting the report of his contlittee on crop insurance to Capitol

Hill.

"Crop insurance and a system of storage reserves.” Mr. Rocsevelt aid. "should operate so that surVuses in years of good weather night be carried over for use in veers of unfavorable growing con-

litions.

"Crop insurance and & system of storage reserves would help to protect the income of individual farm•rs against the hazards of crop

allure/*

The committ. headed by Secretary | " In ; ura ;;; A ™

if Agriculture Henry A. Wallace and including farm leaders and government economists, recommend-

'd this five-point program: 1. Insuring wheat farmers

steady yield beginning in 1938.

2. Collection of premiums wheat or the cash equivalent.

3. Storage of wheat premiums Federal warehouses for release

■•ears of low production.

4. A Federal appropriation for financing administration of the pro-

gram.

5. Extension of crop insurance eventually to corn, cotton and other major crops. Mr. Roosevelt suggested that tjie ’egislative program should be made effective for the 1938 crop year. The insurance program, he said, should apply first to wheat, and then be extended later to other commodities. Mr. Roosevelt said the crop insurance plan would aid not only farmers but consumers and business and the unemployment situation as well. "It would help.” he said, “to protect consumers against shortages of food supplies and against extremes of prices. "And finally, it would assist in

WANTED—A girl for husework. Address Box ; | The Mt. Hebron Union Ci

1 dinner at the courthouse Sa:J

! Feb. 20

I

MAY MARRY IN LO\DO\| HOLLYWOOD. Cal | Mary Pickford has booked | on the Queen Mary, sailing lorlj land March 10. friends Saks She will leave the hospital ( she has been recuperating f-;|

operation, within a week, they* Still CoughioJ No matter how many n-.edaasl have tried for your cough, ciesl or bronchial irritation, you ciaM lief now with Creomulsion. ■ trouble may be brewing and yxs not afford to take a chance v.ij thing less than Creotrulsa. i goes right to the seat of the I to aid nature to soothe sod hail inflamed membranes as the geiM phlegm is loosened and exp .:. | Even if other remedies have i don’t be discouraged, you: drgp authorized to guarantee Crecad and to refund your moneyilvs# satisfied with results from theve; bottle. Get Creomulsion rich! ricvij

U. STIPES

ROYAL CENTIPEDE SKID SAFETY

MASTER TREAD CONTROL CONFIDENC! I

Rubber .

PENNZOl

Built Of Tempered

LIXCO IS GOOD GAS

HIGH POINT OIL COMPACT PAUL HETZER BABE

Mrs. Margaret ^aln. Route 2. entered the county hospital Wed•wscLiy night for treatment. Mrs. \V. C. Durc-e of Bridgeton has eon a guest of Miss Grace Farrow.

Taken up—stray sow. at W. H. Reror farm south on 43. Owner may have same for paying for feel and advertising. lg . lp

LOST—Small billfold containing bills- Reward. Phone 111. ig.jp

To All Who Suffer PILE AGONY T* an who auffer from pUai w* Ur*. b » ot *oava

*»<> roo d

A CHOICE OF BARGAINS

PINEAPPLE. Sliced. 2 No. 2 runs _... BUTTER COOKIES. 53 for 15e — Ginger Snap*. S Lh

Early Jun? Pens, 2 runs 19c Green Beans, cut Stringless Large can 15c Tomatoes, large cans, 2 for 25c French Dressing. 1-2 Pt 15c Fancy Tomato Puree, can 5c Bake! Peons, 9 oz. can 5o Corn Flakes, 2 boxes 15c Sweet Pickles, 12 oz Jar 15c

Soda Crackers, 2 lb. box 18c Ind or Quality Flour, 24 Lb. 78c Pink Salmon, tall, 2 for 25c Mackerel, tall can I0e Milnut, 3 tall cans 19c

quickly mc how the pain.

cm be slUyed Tsd VT, tti

rwt end comfort oace

•offer tbe tertartrg **■

Mo«r* ooct. bat liuic Vith t“

Bioom*. Good Quality 29 and 39o **11, lu Lb. Sock 20c Sunbtite, Cleanser, 3 cans . 13c \?Uow Soap, 3 large bars .... 11c Doyles Dog Food, 2 cans 15c Bolene, ran I0r Drain King, ran I5r

POTATOES Idaho Bakers, 10 Lh. 55 P Russett Rural*, grade No I Bag, S2.95—Peck 48r

meats

Swift Premium B* 1 . piece of meat guaro** 8 plete satisfaction. Blade Roast of BeeL L 1 '' Shoulder, Bound ^ Choice Round Steak ’ Pork Shoulder R M,t ' ,Jl Radio Bacon. IJ». dowels. Lb.

free hi4 A Genuine Platin' 1 ' 1 ' Crystalex drink ng f ** ^ pound of Good Luck a lar price — 23c.

MOAVA

day.

» or money cheer-

And demur.d

FRUITS AND VE<’E TV ’^ f |Il, ^ Grimes Golden -'l’!’/* I s Fancy \Vine*u|>- ^ 1» Bananas, Solid. 4 r '-' f' Lemons, large Dei- ^ j5 Dal. Sun-Kis! |; Head Lettuce. Solid. • ^ Fresh Kale. 2 LbParsnips, S Lbs-

losrm cocta bat litUt h*t yoa mart ret re*u: fully refunded A.k for

PILE

SUPPOSITORIES

ELLIS GROCERY CO

— 7e Delivery

phone J