The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 April 1937 — Page 4
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA TIH RSDAY, APRIL 1, 1937.
CHATEAU Last Times Tonight WHO HI KI.KI) THK HAOtiKK THAT KU.M-1> THK Ml'SIt'AI. (OMKIIY STAR? See If You Ohn Solve It DOLORES DEL RIO DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS JR.
ACCUSED
Also—I (iood Short Reels
Friday and Saturday
APRIC
...a girlon his mind! - ,
A hnnirtl man turn' luintiT ^ ...lrii'k» the irn*Lstcr»...»j\c> « pa>roll anJ Mins the girl!
I Th TRUSTED OUTLAW Massr
NOTICE A dress representative will with us tomorrow, Friday at one p. m. A special showing of HALF SIZE DRESSES BY THE CAMPEN DRESS CO. Will be displayed in our ready to wear department tomorrow at 1 p. m. A comolete showing of summer things including LACES, CHIFFONS, NETS and Wash Fabrics. An excellent time to select your Summer Frocks from a large selection of exclusive things. YOU ARE INVITED TO COME IN. C. PREVO CO. HOME STORK
will be awarded 16 trophies. 20 medals. and high quality, attractive ribboat. This will be the second year that the show has been under the direction of the Purdue Poultry Club, and organization of poultry students of Purdue University, as previously it was an activity for freshman in the School of Agriculture at the university. Five juniors specializing in poultry form tho executive committee. which directs tho show, and theso committeemen arc assisted by more than 20 sophomores and freshmen. Additional information and a catalogue on the egg and baby chick show may be obtained by writing to the Poultry Department, Purdue University. Lafayette. Ind.
TKANSMI TIO.N CREATES SIGHT IN BLIND FISH
DON’T RISK LIVESTOCK WITH POISONOUS WEEDS
*** <*.1 Also—2 Chapter, 7 ami 8 ‘THE DEVIL HORSE” And Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck.
PURDI'E EGG, BABY CHICK SHOW CLASSES ANNOUNCED Tho several hundred dozen of eggs that will be shown at this year’s annual Purdue Egg Show, which will
lie held at Purdue University May b-T, will bo quite e. contrast to tho “mere hand full” of entries made 29 years ago at the first show. Attractive trophies, medals, and more than $150 in cash have been made available for winners in the egg classes as well as for those in the fifth annual Baby Chick Show, which wall be held in connection with the egg exhibit. The egg show, one of the first in America and always one of the largest, offers to Indiana poultrymen many classes in which they may exhibit their prize eggs. This year there wall be an increase of six egg classes over the number had last
year. There will be special classes for high school students, college students. general poultrymen and commercial poultrymen as well as for others, where both white and brown eggs will be eligible. The baby chick show offers the same opportunities as docs the egg display. In addition, the highest scoring entry in each class will not only receive a trophy as in the egg show, but will also compete for the sweepstakes cup given for the highest scoring in all classes. In addition to the $150 of cash that will be offered to winners in the egg and baby chick classes, there
HONOLULU 1 UP 1 The famous blind fish that live in the subterranean caves deep under Honolulu are gradually giving way to a new breed that retain their eyesight as the result of intermixture with Japanese goldfish. The discovery of such a possibility w'as accidental. For many years it had been custom to lure the blind fish from the deeper recesses of tne caverns to the surface of a spring-fed pond by the decoy of Japanese goldfish. Once the blind fish were at the surface of the pond, food was dumped, and tho fish were attracted to it by beating on a dishpan Unable to see. the fish were apparently attracted to the food by the noise. Recently it lias been ascertained that as a result of the intermixture of the blind fish with the Japanese goldfish, a new vari-cclored fish had developed in the watery caverns that do not lose their sight. These now swim directly toward the food that is dumped into the spring pool without waiting for the dishpan signal’, while the older breed still await the signal before swimming toward food offered them.
U. S. Senator Hitchcock > says: "Luckies please both my taste and my throat"
"For dose to fifty years I have been a regular smoker, so I think I know what constitutes a good cigarette. Luckies please me on two scores. I like their fine flavor. But even more important is the fact that they arc a light smoke, easy on my throat. At any rate, it’s results that count, and a light smoke pleases both my taste and my throat.”
The mild days of spring may bring painful experiences to many Indiana farmers, who have livestock states O. C. Lee, extension weed specialist. Purdue University. It is a severe shock to stockmen, who have fed and cared for their livestock all winter, to find many o fthe farm animals dead after the first few days on pasture, where they may have eaten poisonous plants. There are several species of poisonous plants that make their appearance in early spring before the grass begins to grow, Lee says. Livestock turned out on pasture before there are large quantities of grass may eat the undesirable plants for want of something green. Lee lists among the poisonous species the following: Cocklebur seedlings, water hemlock, dwarf Larkspur, and Dutchman’s breeches or staggerweed. The cockle-bur and water hemlock are natural inhabitants of wet. swampy lands, while the larkspur and Dutchman’s breeches the found mostly in wooded areas. Cockle-bur is poisonous only when in the two leaf stage, but at that time it is particularly deadly to hogs. The Purdue weed specialist claims that young sprouts and wilted leaves of the wild cherry contain prussic acid, which is one of the most deadly of all forage poisons. These leaves often cause losses among Indiana livestock in the early spring.
g. -i- -i- •!* -i- fy •jT EAST GKEENUASTLE TWP. -I•gt -I- -1- *1* -I- *• -I- -I* {3} Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roach entertained their children at dinner Easter Sunday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jackson and daughter Maxine were Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Robinson and family and Betty ’Williams all of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jackson of Dayton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Arnold and family spent Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mis. Columbus Christy. Mr. and Mrs. Faye Chiles were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest McFarland. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pursell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Pursell in Fillmore. Mrs. Florence Farrand called Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Columbus Christy. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pursell and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Beck and family. Mrs. Alberta Gorham and son of
Fillmore spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Elsie McNcff and Mrs. Faye Chiles. Mrs. Walter Roach and daughter spent Saturday evening with Kathem Miller and mother in Greencastle.
^ .p -r. -i. .i. •> -I- -p -I- }• WEST JEFFERSON TWP. i Mrs. Viola McCammack 4 4- 4 4- d- 4- l 4- 4- 4* 4- A 4Tho Thursday club met with Mrs. Arnold Zigelman this week. Mr. and Mrs. William Coffee of Indianapolis visited Saturday night with Mrs. Artie Smiser and family. Helen Mae Allen spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Allen. Mrs. James Watts and daughter Pauline called on Mrs. Anna Keller Tuesday afternoon. Mr .and Mrs. Roy Foster and laughter Wilma Lou. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Allen and Marie Pierce called on Mrs. Allen’s and Mrs. Foster’s brother, Donald Dorsett of Waveland. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Malicoat, Mr. and Msr. William Coffee of Indianapolis spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Major Coffee. Mrs. Sam Snapp and Mrs. Roy Foster called on Mrs. Lawrence Wildman Monday afternoon. Mrs. Artie Smiser spent last Friday with her daughter, Mrs. Gladys BcnassL Lloyd Coffee called on Mrs. Anna Coffee and family Sunday. Miss Pauline and Wayne Watts entertained with an Easter party Saturday evening.
HON. HERBERT E. HITCHCOCK U. S. SENATOR FROM SOUTH DAKOTA
In a recent independent survey, an overwhelming majority of lawyers, doctors, lecturers, scientists, etc., who said they smoked cigarettes, expressed their personal preference for a light smoke. Senator Hitchcock’s statement verifies the wisdom of this preference and so do leading artists of radio, stage, screen and opera, whose voices are their fortunes, and who choose Luckies, a light smoke. You, too, can have the throat protection of Luckies—a light smoke, free of certain harsh irritants removed by the exclusive process "It’s Toasted”. Luckies are gentle on your throat.
THE FINEST TOBACCOS— "THE CREAM OF THE CROP”
A Light Smoke "It’s Toasted"—Your Throat Protection
AGAINST IRRITATION—AGAINST COUGH
Topyrlghi 1937. The American Tobacco rompanf
OAKLEY’S, the place to SAVE on
QUALITY FOODS
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ECONOMIZE
'wM
Cthe irtW wNEoctfj
Oven Gold BREAD Dcllvcrcl fresh Dally Valuable eoupon in EaeJi Loaf o 20 «/.. I^iaf oC
CORN 4
COFFEE OAKLEY'S SPECIAL
Fresh groun 1 nf purehuse Lh. Hag
at time 17c
PEACHES Hujierlu - Yellow fling Rieh Heavy Syrup. O Bg No. QQ„ " 2 1-2 funs
The first of Spring!! An Ideal time to start saving on food needs. Of course you will need extra money to fix up thing, around the home. Eve.y |iennv saved at OAKLEY’S will permit you to spend just that much more for the new season’s activitles. Many families are saving $50 to $75 a year by trading at OAKLEY’S. You too, can save. iWe reserve the rlgh' to limit quantities—Price, subjeet to market
changes).
N “cl 25c
New lam Price. Sugar Sweet Field Corn Preserves 35c 'All flavors except Strawberry) Tomatoes 3 i':.! 20c
Indiana Hand Packed
Green Pears 4 ^ 33 c
Tender Cut Stringless
Fresh! Fruits and Vegetables BANANAS. Firm Yellow Fruit, 5 lbs. 35c
^ Texas .Marsh Seedless
«0 si/,?, 3 for I0 ., APPLES, Fancy Box Wineuip, 4 Lbi. 20e RADISHES, Texas KuHons, 8 Igo bch. 15c
CELERY. Florida, Tender Crisp,
'* large Imnehes
NH A I.LOTTS, Fancy laiiiislana, .» large Imnehes •«_
U. S. No. 1 vvhl’e st .ek POTATOES Free from frost A -f 15 Lb. Peek TIC Bag. HH) Lh. when Packed $2.65
PICKLES
17 k
Sour or Dill (^oart Jar
0XYD0I, Igq. Fkg 19c Soaks clothe.) snowy white CHIPSO, Lge Pkg 19 C Flakes or Granules RON AMI, Cake iQc BALL BLUEING, 3 Pkgs. ... 10c AMMONIA, Quart Bottle 10c QUALITY MEATS FOR LESS 'Vb** * * TLETS, trenched, no bone, DEEF MINUTE STEAKS, no waste ^ VEAL BREAST f r h mea ‘ y , h ' *• x r \l. BREAST, for roast or pocket RXCON* A » ST ' ( ut 15 !-2e. IKAINH ?" C l '‘" Kar « urwl l h 28 I-2c FRESH S hsH h -,r , ‘ ,: ‘ <,d ^ ^ l l ‘t B Lb F ’ fr ^ l, ,frou "« , • "o cereal added PORK SAUSAGE, mad* of pure meat '* LIVER, fresh, sliced, Lb! u j!^
V0NCASTU “Where The Crowds Go" Final Tonight Gary Grant - Joan Be nn#tt | ‘WEDDING PRESENT Tomorrow and Satimi^| MATINEE SAT. > p
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UNLAWFUL METHODS OF TAKING FISH
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If shall be unlawful for any person to take, catch, kill, injure or destroy, or attempt to take, catch, kill, injure or destroy any fish in the water of this state by means of any gig, spear, seine, net, trap, wire. Gaff hook, grappling hook, snare, electric current or by means of any substance which has a tendency to stupefy or poison fish, or by the hands alone or whoever shoots or shoots at any fish or by any means other than angling with hook and line (with or without rod and reel attached.) Except that carp, suckers, dog fish and gar lawfully may be taken with a snare or pitchfork without barbs only between sunrise and sunset. Anyone caught violating any of the above provisions will be filed against. Herman C. Riley. Game Warden BANNER Al*^ GET BENI LI-
SlisahetL BERGNER in Shakciptare'i Immortal Comrtlr AS YOU LIKE IT
LAURENCE OLIVIER SOPHIB STEW/UI r • MENRY AINU* PLUS: 3 STOOGES in “GRIPS, (.1(1 NTS AM) GROANS" and ( AKT00X
GRANADA “The Family Theatre"
Ton’ght — 15c Balcony | JAMES m NX IN "COME CLOSER FOLKS] plus SHIRLEY TEMPI E GARY ( OOPEK CAROLE LOMBARD n “NOW AND FOREVER j PU S 3 GOOD SHORTS
Tomorrow—10c To All Saturday — 15c Bal.
1ST pGflTS! GUN DUELS OUSING RANGE ROMANCL
0 RICHARD \
!/, VIRGINIA GREY * 0 k.iaar.d ?0«' CeO'-'r '»* ^
PLUS TIE': I INST < ,l '' T n THE BEST SEKIAE BE SHOW N IN T,n '\M) THE FIRS! (HAl K YOt ’l-h ADKhh. 12 Thrilling Chapters In The Jungle! DON T MISS \ ( lUPrH^ Jim .
PLUS: LAEKI I, ^ “.'{tool COMEDY & OSWALD
KinnlKK: I'KLb
rV.NDY