The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 June 1937 — Page 2

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the daily BANNER, 0REENCASTLE, INDIANA,

MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1f07

DOWN GOES THE COST OF LIVING 200 NEW REDUCED PRICES Effective Today at Your A & P Store This is not just a “Come on” talk as you can readily see from the items advertised here. There are many many more from top shelves to bottom shelves at your A. & P. . . .You simply can’t Afford to Trade Elsewhere!

HOMINY 4 Cans 19 c CARROTS Diced 3 Cans 25c SARDINES Del Monte 3^ va i ( ans 25c MACKEREL 3 TalLCans 25c SALMON, Alaska Chum, 2 Tall Cans 19c

TOBAC C O, Prince Albert or Velvet, Tin 10c

Iona

Wilson 1 * and

Carnation

3 t ans 25c 3 Cans 25c

' Can 15c

4 Cans 29c

4 Tall C ans 25c

3 <r 20c

SUGAR CORN SIFTED PEAS PEAS Cireen Giant

TOMATOES

MILK White House

PET MILK

TALL BOY SOUP 3 Large Cans 25c BROOMS Clean Sweep Each 25c COFFEE Maxwell House Lb. Tin 28c DELMONTE COFFEE, Lb. Tin 26c GRAHAM CRACKERS 2 Lb. Pkg. 19 c RINSO, Large Pkg. 20c ARGO Laundry Starch Lb. Pkg. 9c CORN STARCH A. & P. " Pkg. 6c GINGER SNAPS 3 Lbs - 25c FIG BARS 3 Lbs - 25c BAKING POWDER Clabber Can 9c CALUMET Baking Powder, Lb. Can 21c SOAP CHIPS, Clean Quick, 2 VA lb pgs. 35c CHIPS Fels Naptha Pkg. 20c CLEANSER Old Dutch 2 Cans 13c KITCHEN KLENZER

LYE Red Seal

NAPKINS Paper

APPLE BUTTER

KETCHUP Heinz tomato catsup

COCOA Iona

KRAUT

A. & P. FLOUR Pastry A. & P. FLOUR Family

IONA FLOUR

GOLD MEDAL FLOUR, FLOUR Gold Medal

SPECIAL BLEND FLOUR 24 Lb. Bag 75 c BISQUICK Large Pkg. 27c CAKE FLOUR, Swans Down, Ige. Pkg. 23c SOFT-A-SILK Cake Flour Pkg. 25c

3 cans 25c

5 Lb. Bag 25c 5 Lb. Bag 23c 24 Lb. Bag 79c 5 Lb. Bag 29c 10 Lb. Bag 49c

/ i

Soap

Can 5c

3 Cans 25c

Pkg. 7c Jar 15c

2 Lge. Bottles 35c 3 Lge. Bottles 25c

Lb. Can 10c

ASPARAGUS Del Monte, Picnic Can 15c

NAVY BEANS, MORTON’S SALT RICE Fancy P. & G. SOAP FELS NAI’THA AJAX SOAP

LUX SOAP

IVORY SOAP

CAMAY and Palmolive Soap LIFE BUOY SOAP

MUSTARD PRUNES

RAISINS Del Monte RAISINS Seedless RAISINS Seedless PEARS Del Monte

IONA PEARS PINEAPPLE PINEAPPLE

FLAKES Grape Nut PUFFED WHEAT mST TOASTIES VEGETABLES Mixed

3 Lbs. 25c 2 Pkgs. 15c

Lb. 5c

3 P ars 10c 10 Bars 45c

10 Giant Bars 39 c

3 Cakes 18c

2 Medium Cakes He

Cake 5c

Cake 6c

Quart 10c

2 Lb. Pkg. 19c

Pkg. 10c

Lb. Pkg. 15c 4 Lb. Pkgs. 29c Large Can 19c

2 Large Cans 35c Del Monte, Lge. Can 21c No. 1 14 Can 10c

Pkg. 10c

2 Pkgs. 15c Large Pkg. 10c

Can 10c

SALAD DRESSING

WHEATIES

PINK SALMON CHEESE Mild

TOMATO JUK E Iona

PEANUT BUTTER

SPARKLE Gelatin Dessert RED BEANS Sultana AMMONIA A. & P.

VINEGAR Rajah

COCOA Iona

APPLESAUCE A. & P.

APRICOTS Iona PEACHES Iona

Qt. Jar 25c

Pkg. 10c

Tall Can ]0t*

Lb. 21c

3 Lge. Cans 25c

2 Lb. Jar 25c 4 Pkgs. 15c

Can 5c

10 oz. Bottle 5°

Quart 10c

2 Lb. Can 15c

3 Cans 25c

Large Can 15c 2 Large Cans 31C

PEACHES MATCHES

TEA, Our Own QUAKER OATS BRAN FLAKES PEP Cereal

Del Monte

2 Large Cans 35c 2 Giant Boxes 7c

Black /2 Lb. Pkg. ]9c

Lb. Pkg. 19c

Kelloggs Pkg. 10c

Pkg. 10c

CORN FLAKES, Sunnyfield 3 Ige. Pgs. 25c DOG FOOD Daily 4 Cans 19 c WAX PAPER 40 Ft. Roll 5 C CRISCO, Vegetable Shortening, 3 lb can 54c TEA Siftings Lb. Pkg. 10 c TOILET TISSUE, Northern Roll 5 C RICEKRISITES Pkg. 10c BRAN FLAKES ‘ Pkg. 10c AMMONIA A.&P. Qt. 10c PICKLES Heinz Fresh Cucumber, Jar 21 c SPAGHETTI Iona 3 Large Cans 25c NOODLES Sultana Lb. Pkg. 15 c SPRY Vegetable Shortening, 3 lb. can 54c TOMATO JUICE Kemp’s Can 5 C

Fresh Fruits and Vegetables STRINGLESS LARGE SOLID Green BEANS, 3lbs. 25c Head LETTUCE2for 15c NEW TEXAS TOMATOES, Lb. 10c ONIONS. Lb. 5c NEW FRESH BUNCH POTATOES, 10 lbs. 25c ASPARAGUS 10c WELL FILLED CABBAGE, 3 Lbs. 10c NEW PEAS, 2 Lbs. 15c ORANGES, Doz. 25c CAULIFLOWER 19c PINEAPPLES, Each 10c LIMES, Doz. 19c

Meats of Guaranteed Quality

SUGAR CURED

FISH, 2 Pound For 19c

PICNICS, Pound

I8c

NO BONE. NO WASTE

PURE HOG LARD, Pound

14c

PORK, S Lb. 23c

TENDER JUICY FRANKFURTERS

VEAL for Stew lb. 12!/2C

2 Pound For ..

,29c

STEAK, Pound 20c

TENDER JUICY

SUGAR CURED

BEEF TO BOIL, 2 lb. 25c

BACON in piece, lb. 25c

n&p FOOD STORCS

a a'vaiMik.i#* i/atc ckii’TU f*r\kA la a wm abdcadakj^c Aun c enn UCDrt AWARD WPRM 7-R P h

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EVERY THURSDAY

H IGHT_AfrP BANDWAGON—FEATURING KATE SMITH—COMMAND APPEARANCE AND $500 HERO AWARD, WFBM, 7-8 P. M.

Epwortb Iveajjue Enjoys Retreal McC'ORMIf'K’S CKEKK ST \TF PARK SCENE OF SESSION SEND AY

The Epworth League of the Gobin Memorial Methodist Episcopal church held its annual officers’ retreat at McCormick’s Creek State park, Sunday, June 6. The leaguers, were , taken there in cars provided for the occasion by members and friends. The afternoon was spent in swimming, horse-back riding and hiking. At 6:00 p. m. all gathered for supper, which consisted by wieners, potato chips, punch and marshmallows. When supper was over, campfire songs were sung under the direction of Betty Mullins. Following this, a short business meeting was held. Due to the resignation of Glenn Summers as fifth vice president. Barbara Yuncker was elected to fill his position. After this election, the following officers were installed by Rev. McClure: president, Charles Jones; first vice president (program chairman), Mary E. Able; second vice president (missionary chairman), Geneva Shelley: third vice president (social service chairman). Eleanor McCullough: fourth vice president (social chairman), Kathcryn Boston; fifth vice president (publicity chairman), Barbara Yunckcr; secretary, Betty Mullins; treasurer. Ralph Call; song leader, Marie McClure. A short campfire service ami league benediction closed the meeting.

SEKIOl SLY IN Il RI D

Mrs. A. J. Kaufer, north Meridian street, Brazil, was seriously injured and her sister, Mrs. Rowland Rowland, also of Brazil, was painfully injured Saturday afternoon w'hen their automobile, which they w’ore driving from Columbus, Ohio, to Brazil, skidded on the Stilesville road east of this city and crashed into a tree at the roadside. The women, according to reports, were driving at a moderate rate of speed, but the car was unable to hold its position on the road due to the slippery condition of the black top. The mishap occurred at about 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Mrs. Rowland suffered the fracture of three ribs anti other body bruises. Mis. Kaufer was crushed through the chest Her condition today was regarded as serious. The injured women were taken to Brazil by William Archer of Indianapolis, who was following the Rowland car on the highway. Upon their arrival they were unable to get out of the car and a Brazil ambulance was called to remove the women to the Clay County hospital. Both are prominent Brazil women, Mrs. Rowland being the wife of a coal operator and Mrs. Kaufer an accomplished vocalist. Mrs. Kaufer’s husband met death a few years ago in an airplane accident.

DEATH OF 'MRS. ROCK A WAY Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Sarah Rockaway, at the home of her niece, Mrs. John Baines, of Muncie. Mrs. Rockaway was the widow of Kester Rockaway, former resident of Greencastlc. She is survived by a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Flossie Rockaway. of Danville, 111., and five sisters and two brothers: Mrs. Guy Dingman, of Gary; Mrs. Mary Rosbottom, Mrs. Thomas Jones and Mrs. Amelia Hutcheson, all of Mi*ncie: James Mace, of Columbus; Tom Mace and Mrs. Carl Ferrand of Greencastle. The funeral will be held at 10:30. Tuesday morn- ' ing at Muncie.

PUBLIC SALE We will sell at public auction, at the Ira Hutcheson farm, located I t miles northwest of Greencastle, 14 miles east of Rockville, 3 miles west of Morton and one fourth mile south of State Road 36, on I Wed., June 1H, 1937 Starting at 10:30 A. M. 120 HEAD OF CATTLE 16 head of registered Ilerford cows, 12 with calves by side; 5 young Jersey cows, with calves by side; 3 Durham cows, 4 and S years old, with calve, by side; 1 white Shorthorn cow 1 2 years old with calf by side; I roan I cow, 8 years old, with calf by side; 2 Guernsey heifers, 2 years old. freshen soon; 5 young stock cows freshen this summer; 12 Jersey heifers, 2 years old, T. B. and Bangs tested, freshen this summer and fall; 6 black steers, weighing 700 pounds; 2 roan steers, weighing 6f>0 pounds; 12 white face steers, weighing 650 pounds; 30 steers, weighing 100 to 500 pounds; 5 small Shorthorn heifers. HOGS—15 Shouts weighing 40 to 50 pounds. TERMS—-CASH. IK V HUTCHESON' & JOHN DILLS ( has. Sayler, Oscar Rector, Alva Fo rd—Auctlonee rs. Lunch will be served.