The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 February 1937 — Page 2

‘Agitating The Draperies”

IIARKETB.VIX SENSE AN!) NONSENSE iliy •limmle')

The Tiger Cubs were the talk of the state yesterday as result of their 26 to 21 victory over Martinsville Tuesday night. We have clipped from several of our exchanges and are sorry that the Connersville NewsExaminer did not come in this morning so that we could give you the Spa: tans' views on winning the South Central Conference championship,

o—:—o

• Brazil Times)

Congratulations are due for the! Tiger Cubs defeated Martinsville, 26- i 21, thus indicating that some team in

ponents from the field 10 to 9 but ! they scored only one point from their < harity stripe, compared to eight for the Tiger Cubs. And those free throws 1 make a whale of a difference some-

I times. O—‘—o

I The Tiger Cubs of Greencastle j lived up to their names Tuesday night J when they knocked the Artesians cut ol the South Central conference title by winning 26 to 21. And, incidentally they earned the undying gratitude of the Connersville Spartans, Coach Mose Pruitt, and Sports Scribe E. I Higgs, who v/ere the chief beneficiaries of the Martinsville-Greencastle

scrap.

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All” Entered In the postoffloe at Oreennstle, Indiana, as second class mail latter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subt.cription price, 10 cents per j >>eek; $3.00 per year by mall In Put- i uirn County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year I >y mail outside Putnam County.

666 Liquid-Tablets Salve-Nose Drops

TABLETS for COLDS ar.d HEADACHES Price, 25c

the Elocmington regional may be | powerful enough to put the Artesians : out and take a trip to the Vincennes J

semi-finals.

o—;—o

• F.ankfort Times) In another important conference contest played last night Greencastle defeated Martinsville 23-21. The Artesian.) nedd'-d a victory to clinch the titl" in the hbr.ith Central league.

o—:—o

• Uu-diville Republican) The fh t South Central conference 1. skciball mown now rests on the i 'dice live heads of Connersville’? Spartt.ns who backed into the champienship when Martinsville lost at Greenenstle Tuesday night. It was the third s'raighl league defeat for the Artesians who kicked away the title if ter apparently having it in the bag a few. weeks ago. Ey losing at Grecnaslle. the Cm tinmen dropped to second pl.'n in t ic conference with a l eicentage mark of .728 and yielded the pennant to Connersville which closed its league season with a .750 percentage.

o—:—o

Myron King, Greencastle’s bid for the center’s position on the all-con-ference team, was the star of the game which bcoted Martinsville out if th r - S. C. championship. He tallied 2 points. The Artesians outscored ihe host team from the field, 10 to 9. hut made only 1 free throw against

?, far tne Tiger Cubs.

Of course, we never go in much for sour grapes, but we take consolation in the words of Grady Bennett, of the Bloomington Telephone, that ■ a victory in the sectional is worth two in the conference.”

o—:—o

• Indianapolis Star)

| Down at Connersville they’re hail-

Tiger

ing a South Central champion and the fans of Moze Pruitt's Spartans owe Greencastle a little debt of gratitude for handing the Artesians that defeat Tuesday night. Martinsville’s loss in that game meant more than just the ball game, it meant the loss of the league title. Glen Curtis’s lads wound up this year's campaign with eight victories and three losses in Conference competition, while the Spartans completed their season with six victories against two losses. Greencastle, incidentally, has a chance to Improve the Tigers’ stand ing in the league if they are able to surprise Columbus’s fast flyers tomorrow evening. This will be the final game of the year in the South Central circuit.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Myrtle Stringer, city, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Allen of Gary, left Sunday on a motor trip to Florida. James Layman, of Madison township, is critically ill of pneumonia •it the home of a brother-in-law in Indianapolis. Mrs. Ralph Randel, Columbia street, underwent a major operation rt the Putnam county hospital, Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Handy, Sr., wore in Indianapolis today attending the funeral of Mr. Handy’s niece, Mrs. Dave Spakey.

DEPAl'W CHAPEL The unheralded nse of a new Nationalist leader, champion of the oppressed classes of India, was described by Prof. Harold Zink in the DtPauw university chapel service Thursday morning. Jawaharlal Nehru, member of the Indian aristocracy and a graduate of Oxford university, is the man who has gradually assumed the foimer leadership of Mahatma Gandhi in the constitutional struggle in India, according to Dr. Zink* “Nehni returned to India thoroughly disillusioned after his graduation from Oxford. Seeing the native princes, puppets of the British govemment, exploiting the impoverished millions, he joined the Nationalists under Gandhi. “As a result of his activities his property was confiscated and he was imprisoned, but his success in bearing up under the persecution contributed to his power,” Professor Zink continued. “His setf control and personal charm are astounding.” Indicating that Nehru’s approach to the problem was much more real-

Walter Gardner has bought the istic than Gandhi’s the speaker dehouse formerly occupied by John clared that Nehru scorns compromise

Eitel on Melrose avenue and will and move it to his lot near the hos-

“Vou

Connersville to Greencastle: dale Me What I Am Today.”

o—:—o

• Martinsville Reporter) 11 e A rtesians outscored their op-

• Columbus Republican) The Bull Dogs will entertain the Greencastle Tiger Cubs in their final game of the season here Friday night. The Columbus-Creencastle encounter will be a South Central game but the outcome will not alter the standing. Columbus Is certain of tliird place. O—!—O John Lynch, son of Earl Lynch, who formerly attended Greencastle’s high school, is now a' member of the first ten coached by Everett Case at Frankfort. Young Lynch was one of the brightest Tiger Cub prospects until he moved to Frankfort and he now looms as a future "Hot Dog" star.

FOR Henry

SALE—25 head of Knoll, Greencastle,

shoats. R. 2. 25-2t

•v.tal for residence purposes.

favors direct opposition rather than Gandhi’s indirection. “Both the man and his ideas represent a distinct step forward.” he concluded.

Mrs. Jennie Lee Hanna, a lifelong resident of Waveland, died on Wednesday (at the Soldiers’ Home hospital near Lafayette, where she was taken ‘two weeks ago. Mrs.

Hanna was the widow of Penn Han- Haute, was killed today in an arguna, who was a brother of the late ment which climaxed celebration of Adam Hanna, a former citizen and,his wedding anniversary.

KILLED DURING ARGUMENT TERRE HAUTE, Feb. 25, (UP) — Howard Gribbons, 41, West Terre

fJW

eet Music of DOLLARS SAVED

1L/

ECOHOMll 1 pints

X. tCOHOMY

Yes! It’s "Delightful” and “Delovely” :,iii you shop at Oakley’s and SAVE! .\o mm:- worrying about food billis. Every v. k hundreds of housewives are learning It -(‘ ret of true economy of making daily to tl.eir nearest Oakley’s Store where ,\ ..i SAVE on everything you buy. Start lids week, the extra money you save will tc music to your ears! And, best of all, you save every day on our low every day prices! \\e have no week-end specials—

lint specials every day!

Cthipi

Ewltf*wgtaccft

Salad Dressing

liolllcunna Brand Finest Quality Try It Today! Quart Jar

25c

Fruits and Vegetables

25c

BANANAS, Firm

Yellow Fruit, 5 Lbs.

GRAPEFRUIT, Texas -| ft Marsh Si-cdiess, 3 for JiUC APPLES, Fancy Box -| r Winesap, 2 Lbs. I DC RADISHES, Texas Button

Firm and Crisp 2 Lgc. bunches

PARSNIPS, Indiana Home Grown. 5 Lbs. SWEET POTATOES, Nancy Hall or Jersey 5 Lbs CABBAGE, New Texas Solid Heads, 3 IJ»s.

25c 25c 10c

Oven-Gold A Belter Bread BREAD L°8c The kind of bread that takes you bark to when your mother did her

own baking.

Valuable Coupon in Each Loaf. Tomatoes ' cans 2

Miam i Brand

23c

COFFEE, Oakley’s Special, Lb. Bag 3 Lb. Bag

17c 49c

SUGAR, Pun- Cane, Buy the best! 10 lb. cloth bag

We handle only Pure Cane Sugar

.MILK, Ilollieaiina, Finest

Quality, 3 Tall Cans .

FLOUR, Kitehen Queen

All piir]M>se flour, 24 Ih l»g. I I C

CATSUP, Plain Mile Brand

14 oz. Bottle, 3 for

HONEY, Finest Quality

Comb, Rack

Cellophane Wrapped.

51c Sugar 20c 77c 25c 19c

business man in Greencastle. Mayor Charles Zeis is in Indianapolis today attending a meeting of all the Indiana mayors, who are pro’‘■sting the proposed reduction of the distribution of the gasoline tax to towns and cities. Greencastle Is expected to receive under the present law $5,300 i.) 1937, but under the new arrangements, if enacted, would be cut to abcut $4,000 a year. The mayors are to meet with the governor at 2 p. m. Miss Theressa L. Wimmer and •laughter Mary Jane attended the annual Washington's birthday dinnerdance of the Masonic and Eastern Star lodges of Bainbridge, Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Wimmer of Greencastle formerly of Rockville, were among the guests. Mr. Wimmer was a charter member of the Bainbridge Masonic lodge. He helped organize the lodge and lay plans for the erection of the Masonic building in 1914.—Rockville Republican. Two Purdue students, well known I to local townspeople, will feature the ' music for the annual "D” association | dance to be held in Bowman Gym- | nasium from 8 to 11 p. m., Saturday, j February 27. G. P. Bryant, Purdue I university student and brother of Mrs. Clyde Henley, who lives in the Cole apartments on Washington I street, will lead his campus orchestra I which features Bill Call, on the saxophone. Call is a former Greencastle boy, having attended grade school in this city and later moving to Roach-

dale.

The turkey gobbler that was mourned for dead by his two wives, on the farm of James Burk, county attendance officer, near Clinton Falls, was found alive but with a! broken leg, lying by the side of the J road near the Burks home. He had ' evidently been struck by an auto- i mobii’.e. Mrs. Burk gave him surgical attention, placing splints over the fracture, but the break is in the "drum stick’’ part of the leg and is j a difficult one to treat. However, j the gobbler gives some indication of j recoveiy.

| Police arrested Ray Davis, 25, WPA worker, with whom Gribbons argued in a tavern. They said Davis obtained a shotgun, called Gribbons

from his home, and fired.

• Baby's bath water comes out of the faucet as warm as he likes it when you have an automatic Gas Water Heater. You’ll save time . . . and Baby will be ■afer and happier ... with conflant hot water on tap. You Can Have An AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER at Low Cost Storage type Gas Water Heaters provide perpetual hot water for a fraction of a cent per gallon. Ask about the lowcost operation—and abo our special purchase plan.

FOR RENT: Two unfurnished modem rooms, one block off square. 206 West Franklin street. 25-lp

25c 12c 25c 9c 19c

CORN, Narrow Grain OO^ Sweet Corn, 3 No. 2 Cans (‘ BE \S, Sweet, Tender, Early OtZst June Peas, 3 No. 2 cans ZiDC SARDINES, Mustard or Tomato Sauce, 3 Tins t on FISH CAKES Tin MACKEREL, Finest Quality 3 Tins .MACARONI or SPAGHETTI Red Ci oss, 7 oz. Pkg. 2 Pkgs. CAMAY SOAP, The Soap of Beautiful Women, 4 liars Save! On Quality Meats FRESH FISH, Ocean Whiting, lb. 8 l-3c I ffivh Fillets, No Bone, lb 14t/ 2 c Fancy Cod Fillets, No Bone, No waste, lb I4i/.c BEEF, Fresh Ground, No Cereal idded, Uk ltu« CHEESE. Full Cream, Lb. I'Ji.e FRESH OYSTERS, Solid Pack, Pt. 19c Round Veal or Minute STEAKS lb ]7'/ 2 c BACON, Fancy Sugar Cured, One-Half or Whole Ih 20 , /.c BACON SQUARES OK BOSTON STYLE BACON, lb. 15'/.c neck BONES, Fresh, Meaty lb. 7'/.c FRESH PORK BRAINS, lb. . . IV/jC

POP CORN Indiana Grown IT POPS GOOD

Pounds

25c

| FOR SALE: Fifty shoats, 75 lbs. Ivan Leonard on William Coble farm, mile southwesst Stilesville. 25-26-113p

CHERRIES Sour Pitted, for delicious Pies and Cobblers. 2 Si 25c

PICKLES Itud'oiig, Fancy Quality Sour or Dill 71 Quart .far -I I 2 V-

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

TREES SPROUT ON ROOF TOLEDO, (UP) — Several small poplar trees nave sprung up on the roof of a downtown building, where wind blown seeds apparently have germinated in the layer of dirt covering the roof. A Three Days* Cough is Your Danger Signal No matter how many medicines you Lave tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, you can get relict now with Creomulsion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot aflord to take a chance with anyng less than Creomulsion, which i-oc , right to the seat of the trouble ■ o R‘d 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 guarantee Creomulsion and to refund your money If you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle. Get CreomulsionriEht now. iAdv.1

: .ViOClETY | Ulyssen To Meet Friday Ulyssen will meet Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. John Earnshaw, Northwood. v ■’* •!• *' *’■ -I* T Indorsers of Photoplays To Meet with Mrs. Lucas Indorsers of Photoplays will meet Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock with Mrs. Ferd Lucas. Mrs. F. C. Tilclen will talk on “Color and Pictures,” *'• -I- -t* -!* -r *1* Women’s Union To Meet Friday The Women’s Union of the First Christian church will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 in the church parlots. Section Two will have charge of the devotions. A good attendance is desired. -j- -!- 4* •!* ■*• J* 4Mrs. Ewan to Entertain Chib The Needlecraft club will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs, Charles Ewan, 9 Bloomington Ft-vet. Mi'S. Ray Trembly will have the program. -J- -J- *v -I- -I* -!- I* Economics Club to Met With Mrs. Arnold The East Marion Home Economics club will meet Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Lon Arnold, with Mrs. Dovie Bryan assisting hostess. The leaders, Mrs. Ruth Ruark and Mrs, Ruth. Dobbs, will have the project work. -f- •}• -J- -J« R and P. W. Club to Hold Dinner-Meeting The Business and Professional Women's club will hold a dinner meeting Friday evening at 6:30 j o’clock at the Studio Tea Room, Elm • street, in observance of "International Night.” A German exchange student who is attending DePauw university, will be the speaker. 4* 4* 4* 4- 4- 4* 4- + Warren Township Club To Meet March 3 The Warren Township Home Economics club will hold its regular allday meeting at the community house Wednesday, March 3. Each member is requested to attend and bring a covered dish. The club will have as its guests the members of the Wash ington township club and Guy Harris, county agent, who 'will give a talk on poultry. A good attendance la desired.

•£•

Kappa Delta Phi Entertains With PartyKappa Delta Phi sorority enterwith a party for members and guests Wednesday evening at the home of Waneta Gruenholz, with Ruth Fiek assistant hostess. Guests were the Mesdames Ruby Hood, Elizabeth Morrison, Georgia Sublett, Dorothy Graham, Lettie Shonkwiler and the Misses Amy Zeiner, Elizabeth Clendenning and Mildred Staten. Bunco was played during the evening. First and second guest prizes were won by Amy Zeiner and Georgia Sublett. Mildred Staten and Ellen Swift received consolation prizes. Refreshments were served on a "T - ’ shaped table with decorations : 'id favors in keping with St. Patlitk’B day. 4* 4* 4* 4- 4- 4- !* 4Surprise Party For Clyde Williams Clyde Williams, Highland street, ...is the surprised host Wednesday evening’ to a number of friends Who I athered to help him celebrate his birthday anniversary. A bountiful pitch-in dinner was enjoyed and all voted each dish good but when the votes were counted, the swiss stseak and angel f od cake prepared by Mrs. Wil1 ims proved the most popular. Mr. and Mrs. Williams and their daughter Virginia, made the fallowling guests welcome in their hospitable home: Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Dicks, Miss Ella Coffman. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sharp. Miss Irene Bulk,

Cold ?

end it sooner, rub throat and chest with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Abel and daughElizabeth, Mrs. Mary Walden, ind Mrs. Sarah Wright and family. ^,4.4,^. 4--i-4 a 'i’ list riot Federation Of .ubs Meeting Held An interesting council meeting of he Fifth District Federation of Hubs was held Wednesday in Rock•it'.e. A pitch-in luncheon was part if the day's program. Mrs. Warren f Marshall, conducted an institute, n this. Miss Lorene Hicks, formerly f Greencastle and now Parke 'ounty home economics demonstraor, gave a talk on "Harmony in the ’lome.” Dr. Warren gave a paper on 'Cancer, Its Control and Cure.’ Mrs. Johnson talked on Junior Clubs, ind the district chairmen reported >n work being accomplished in theii leparlments. Plans are underway now for the annual Art Festival to be held at Clayton, Saturday, April 17. Talent will be taken from the fifth district inly. The Junior clubs will furnish music. The committee is anxious to ibtain exhibits from each county in ‘.he district. Paintings, quilts, glass, embroidery, crochet and other works of art will be on display. It will be in all day affair. All club women ire welcome to attend this festival Club treasurers are reminded that ill Federation dues must be paid before March 1. District dues of five '•ents per member should be sent te Mrs. Charles Robinson, district treasurer, at Clay Cityi County dues of f ive cents per member should he sent to Mrs. F. M. Thompson, county treasurer, Greencastle Route 2 It is also important that club aresidents have their blue books turned in before March 1. All Fedorated clubs are asked to respond at once. There will be a meeting of the county Federation of Clubs April 13 in Greencastle. The following Greencastle women attended the council meeting in Rockville: Mrs. Ray Trembly, Mrs Ferd Lucas, and Mrs. Raymond Wright. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Corner Apple and Maple avenue, Preaching service every (light this week, except Saturday. Everyone welcome.

CASH! At On your own security No Indorsers requirp,.' One to 20 mouths t„ ^ Indiana Loan Co. 24 i/j E. Washington I’how 131

DISCUSS JUDICIARY PRogrJI WASHINGTON. Feb. 25. icp, ^resident Roosevelt called m group of nine house members toda,l to disc”'" his judiciary program Tho: . artidpating i n the diaoj lion vv-re all members of the hom liberal bloc which has announc. support of the president’s plan. While apparently devoting his nn-l or attention for the present to f le | ■ouse, Mr. Roosevelt also scheduWl what appeared to bo judiciary cot .| erences with two more senators The senators were James fl lughes, D., Del, and Ernest lua lecn, F.-L., Minn.

VINCENNES CELEBRATES VINCENNES, Ind I-Yh j, pol -Citizens of this city today cf^l irated the 158th anniversary of t!y| apture of Fort Caskville am: tiJ onquest of the northwest teir:u«| dy George Rogers Clark. Flags were unfurled in ohservaKtl if Vincennes “first flag day." The city is the site of the Ceoiyl iogers Clark memorial erected al lonor of the famed pioneer solJb;.| voodsman with federal, state anil :ounty funds.

“D” Association Danct BOWMAN 6YM j Saturday Feb. 27 x to 11 r. ti. Music by BUD BRYANT S I 13-Piece Band FROM PURDUE Admission 99c • Tax Included) Tickets on sale at Sam Hannrt Book Store and a I the door.

Line

UE&JWHK I

I s BUILT OF TEMPERED RUBBER PRICED RIGHT

GOOD GAS

MILEAGE SAFETY

MORE TIRE FOR YOUR

DOLLAR

iir

TJ R ES

Get Longer and Better Service From Your Motor with PENNZ0IL HIGH POINT OIL. COMPANY

PAUL IIETZER

BABE CONKLIN

An automatic rorage type Gat Water Heater (20-Gallon capacity) costs only $69.00 in•tailed, less the trade-in allowance for your old water heater. A itnall carry! ig charge on deferred payments.

NORTHERN INDIANA POWER COMPANY

Su 1/auA d'Humkk

(J 0 / Qvn 'vcul He Should Know! HENRY FORD suggests that a iiigh minimum pay tends to keep peace in the labor ranks. Of course, he’s only judging by his own experience! •k OUR EXPERIENCE in your giiaranteie of getting DEPENDABLE eye service! Come to Us— Let our precision instruments tell you exactly what care your eyes need . . . have a trained expert arrange the necessary corrective servlet* for you. It’s the wise step! *0! E.WASHINGTON PHONE 24-0.

Hearty Appetites Welcome Good Foods

SLICED CLING PEACHES, No. 10 Can w 1’IE APPRICOT8 (Solid Pack) No. 10 Can ;3f BARTLETT PEABS, No. 2 1-2 Can l»c—PRUNE PLI MS No. 2 1-2 Can IV

Ind. Flour, 24 Lb 78c Polar Bear, 24 Lb. .... $1.09 Mil nut (So rich it whips) 3 tall cans 19c Fancy Prunes, 2 lb. box 19c Pineapple Juice, tall can 10c Grapefruit Juice, 2 cans 15c Kraut Juice, No. 2 1-2 cans

15c 25c

19c

2 for

Cocoa Wheats, Im»x Macaroni, 4 boxes

Fresh Soda Crackers, 2 lb.

Mexican Pink Beans, 3 lb 25e Baby Limas, Lb. 10c Kidaey Beans, can 10c Farmers Pride Tomatoes No. 2 Can 10c Doyels Dog Food, 2 cans ... 13c Bathroom Crepe, 3 rolls 13c Ivory Soap, Dirge Bar . .. 10c Bowlene (for bathroom) can 10c Yellow Soup, 3 large liars lie Dreft (for tine laundry) IgcBox 22c

MEATS Chuck Roast, II). IT and IV Round Bone Chuck, H>- ’* c English f lit of Beef, lb. Jj* Pork Boast Shoulder lb ‘.’0 & Radio Bacon, Lb. Smoked Hams (half or whok' 6 to 8 lb. avg. lb. •*

FRUITS AND VEGETABLE* Bananas, solid yellow, 3 lb- ■ Grimes Golden Apples, 5 lb- " . Bushel Basket Tangerines (good size'd 0 * 1 • I,enions, 360 size, doz. " Oranges, Cal. Sun-Kist, Dot v JV L. Lettuce (fancy) 2 Lb. ' H. lettuce (Ige. heads' ’ f " r Parsnips, 3 Lbs. Sweet Potatoes, 3 LbsKunil Bassetts, Potatoes ^ • good quality) bag |)tf Peck

ELLIS GROCERY CO. Free Delivery P hone 53

A %*.