The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 June 1937 — Page 2

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Save For School i:

Are you going away to school next year? Studying - isn’t half so hard when you have your financial problems solved. Start a thrift account with your earnings this summer. Have money for books, clothes and incidentals at next school term. Let us show you how easy it

is to save.

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated “It Wavea For AJl” Entered In tlio poatofflo* at Green eaatlo, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.

Flower Season Hits Peak Hen | THIS YEAK BELIEVED ONE OK BEST FOB FANCIKKS IN MANY YEARS

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

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♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦a free

OepoMlts insuri’d by The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, Washington, D. C., Maximum Insurance of

S5,000.00 for ouch depositor. FIRST-CITIZENS

BANK & TRUST CO.

A COMMLMTY INSTITUTION

9»TII ANNIVERSARY AT MANHATTAN CHURCH Plans are being made for a home coming at the Manhattan Christian church. Sunday. June 27th. This is the 99th year of the Manhattan church history. The day will begin with the regular Sunday school service at 9:30 a m. Morning preaching and communion services will follow. Basket dinner and old-fashioned get-together at 12 noon. The Rev. O. A. Trinkle, pastor of the Englewood Christian church of Indianapolis, wil speak at 2:30 p. m. I v. C. I Hoover, state secretary of : .e Christian Missionary Society will speak at 7:15 p. m. Rev. M. R. Mulligan, singing evangelist. will be present to make the day musical. There will be other special musical programs, also. Myron King has left for Durant, Okla., to visit with Mr. and Mrs. James C Loveless, also to attend the Texas Centennial.

DEE A. FLOCK IN COURT

In Circuit court, Thursday morning, Dee A. Flock of Russellville appeared before the court and changed his plea of not guilty to the possession of a slot machine to a plea of guilty. On that showing, the court fined him $25 and costs and sentenced him to the Indiana State Farm for a term of thirty days, but suspended the Farm sentence during good behaviour. The court ordered

the slot machine destroyed.

FARMER ON STAND

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 24 — (UP)—A wealthy Jefferson county farmer resumed the witness stand in Federal court today to finish his story that he paid more than $1,000 to C. J. Morley, former Colorado governor, for stock he did not receive. Morley and four other defendants are on trial on charges of using the mails to defraud in connection with operation of alleged “bucket shops” in Indianapolis and Evansville.

Miss Catherine Skelton has entered the Clay county hospital. Miss Marjorie Ruth Strange, of rural route 3, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. VV. W r . Arnold, of Mt. Meridian. Mrs. Newell F. Torr of Davenport, Iowa, has returned to her home after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ' j C. A. Bruner of this city. ! | Dr. T. A. Sigler will be the judge [ at the horse show at Advance, in Boone county Saturday. He acted in that capacity at the event last

! I year.

A shower will be held Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rex j Hathaway, northwest of the city, for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snyder, whose home was destroyed by fire, Tuesday evening. The public is invited to attend. Miss Edith M. Dudgeon of 601 East Seminary street and Miss Emily Lou Schwalb of 3 Bloomington street, are guests at the Beckman Tower Hotel, 3 Mitchell Place, New York City, where they expect to spend several weeks. Mrs. William F. Hester and children Mary, Bill and Helen of Drexel Hill, Pa., who are visiting her parents in Greencastle, spent Tuesday night here the guests of Mrs. Hester’s brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Allen, Jr.—CrawTordsville Jour-nal-Review. Supt. and Mrs. Gerald Alexander and daughter, Janine, attended the birthday dinner given Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. Leora Alexander in Judson honoring Mrs. Donald Alexander of Greencastle and Mrs. Robert Alexander of Crawfordsville.—Rockville Tribune.

Keep your wife cool by letting the Laundry do your wash pants. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 24-lt

NOW! 1 ’Life is More Enjoyable We Found The Secret of Savin? on Foods

Just what constitutes an enjoyable life? Ask a thousand different housewives and their answers would all sound different but basically the same “HAVING ENOUGH EXTRA MONEY FOR THINGS I WANT.” Thousands of Wabash Valley housewives know this secret, they shop at OAKLEY’S saving pennies on every purchase, these pennies soon grow into dollars, naturally life becomes more enjoyable. UE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES—PRICES SUB■IE< T TO MARKET CHANGES.

ECONOMIZE ' om} 1

ClHE PfltfWIEOCElfl

BEANS IOUDON BRAND Pork & Beau* or Red Ib-ann Q r ' IANT OO r O TALL C ANS fcWW

OVEN GOLD BREAD

TEA

Fresh Dally 20 O/.. Loaf

FLOUR 0LE0 SOAP

8c

Kitchen Queen Guaranteed first <|uality All pur|XMe Flour, 24 IJ>. Bag Bread Nut a Olro at it’s Best ™ EBS. I*. & G. Naptha ^ f* Giant Camay, Bar 5c ) “ ^ Bars

73c 25c 35c

Oakley's Special, for

DOG FOOD

!ced Tea, i/ 2 lb. hag-1 wC

6 ^ 25c

Viking

Velvet, Kentucky Club, Prince Albert TOBACCO 2 t,„. 21 c

Fruits and Vegetables Bananas, Lb 5c Cabbage. Lb 2Vic Watermelons, Each ... 59c Oranges, Dozen 23c Lemons, Dozen 33c

COFFEE TOMATO JUICE

Oakley 1 * Special 3 Lbs. 55c—I,h.

GIANT 50 OZ. Can

19c

18^c

TICKET FREE TO 4TH OF .11 LV FIREWORKS CELEBRATION AT TERRE HAUTE TO CHILDREN UNDER 14 YEARS OF AGE. ASK FOR YOURS.

CIGARETTES

Luckies, Camels, Old Golds or Chesterfields <2 1 kgs. 2Se> —Carton

$1.14

It has been many years since flower. fanciers of Greencastle and vicinity have been so pleased with displays on their lawns and in the floral gardens of their homes, and in thos’ of their neighbors, as they have thi season. It has been one of the most satisfactory seasons many of these fanciers have ever had. The insect pest s have been at minimum, the weed s have not been beyond control, fungu' diseases have not espeecially flourished, and, above all, nature has surpassed herself in the production of a wealth of blooms, of the maximum of size, profusion and color and com pleteness of beauty. The roses, for instance, have surpassed themselves, as have the an nuals, in great variety, which yearly produce, from seed and bulb, a rain-bow-hued panorama of color which nevertheless, blend in a harmonious perfection that only nature herself could effect, with so many colors and shades to care for. Some of the most charming cf these flower displays are in the real lawns, screened from the view of passersby, possibly, but visited by neighbors and other friends, or gazed at with admiration by neighbors whose own flowers are not so profuse. This has been an especially sue Cessful year for roses. The ramblers have only recently begun to flower, succeeding earlier varieties of the climbing or bush types of roses, some of them hardy and others of the rather sensitive kinds that need protection from cold. In one of the rear-lawn rose gardens terraced and almost square and possibly a hundred feet each way. there has been a royal massed display of the lovely Doctor W. VanFleet roses, which at the close of a three weeks period of flowering, yet is producing its delicate pink and flesh-white buds, on long stems, opening into wide spreading blossoms that take on a gardenia-like tone as they fade. These Doctor Van Fleet roses like to climb, and, in this instance, they cover panels of a whitepainted wire net fence, which extends across the back line of the rose garden. On this same fence, nearby, there are other masses of what may be the Climbing American rose, with, rose red blossoms, opening widely, which are of profuse quantity. Crimson, pink and white rambler roses also have places on that flow-er-covered fence. Off in a corner, of this garden, there is a plot devoted to exotic varieties of roses, some of them month'y in their blooming, and others more perishable.! They have a care given them that insures flowers from them, each season, often when other floriculturists are bemoaning their lack of success. This rose garden is bisected from front to rear by a walk that is bordered by petunias, larkspur, gaillardia, poppies, and there is a promise of chrysanthemums to come later. . with other flowers. In other gardens of the community there are petunias, various kinds of sedum, larkspur, corn flowe* - , gaillardia, columbine, feverfew, madonna lillies, poppies in season, and the old-fashioned but lovely hollvS hocks are entering their long-contin-ued blooming season. 1 The syringa’s fragrance is fading from the evening air in these gardens, but that of the honey-locust is , yet there, and the honeysuckle contributes its sweetness. Some of the i other flowers are notably fragrant. , also, and they lend an added quality to these flower gardens, making | them of wider interest than those which appeal to the vision, only.

FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER. Roll — Pound 29V 2 c LOIN PORK ROAST, Cut from 10 to 12 Dound loins, Lb. .. 20^0 BEEF, Fresh ground, no cereal added — Pound . . . IU/zC VEAL ROAST BREAST —Pound iQi^c BOILING BEEF, Good, Tender Pound 12 T /2C SELECTED PORK BRAINS — Pound \2V 2 c FRESH FISH, Whiting — Pound 8 l-3c CHEESE, Full (Yearn — Pound

OAKLEY’S FOR LOWER FOOD PRICES

Old Time Leather (1874) “A boot was recently brought by Mathias Drew to the shop of Hiram Marshall for repair that he recognized as belonging to a pair he made for Mr. Drew 27 years ago. It is a curiosity. The soles were made from leather manufacture 1 by Thomas Gillespie, which was seven years in tan. The upper leather was also made in the same yard. The style of the boot is decidedly novel, sharp at the toe, broad in the shank, and with a very low, broad heel. The bottoms are apparently as sound as when made, and when the uppers are mended, the boot still promises to do many more years of hard service.” (The Gillespie tan yard was located in the low ground back of the Frank Robert’s house at Gillespie and Walnut streets.)

SOCIETY Parties To Be Held For Miss Pearl Gibson Parties this week honoring Miss Pearl Gibson, whose marriage to Harry McCabe will take place Monday morning, include a buffet luncheon and linen shower given this afternoon by Mrs. Edgar E. Diederich at Indianapolis, a party Friday evening at the home of Miss Beulah Yeager and a bridge-luncheon Saturday with Miss Mary Lou Throop, Miss Dorothy Knudson and Miss Helen MeGaughey as hostesses. Guests at the luncheon today were the bride-elect and Mrs. Nellie Gibson, Mrs. J. B. McCabe, Mrs. W. O. Timmons, Mrs. Sam Hanna, Mrs. Ralph West, Miss Marguerite McCabe, Miss Beulah Yeager, Miss Mary Lou Throop, Miss Dorothy Knudson, Miss Helen MeGaughey and Miss Frances Rector. + + + + + Air. and Airs. Grimes Entertained Guests Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Grimes entertained a number of friends at a dinner Sunday, June 20th, at their home in honor of Otis Wilson of Ohio, brother of Mrs. Grimes who js spending the summer here, also in honor of the birthday anniversary of their son, Dallas Grimes. Other guests present from a distance were: Mr. and Mrs. Clay Wilson and daughter Effie and her children and Fred Wilson all of Frankfort; Mrs. Alice Barnett and son of Colfax; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Grimes and son and Mrs. Marie Amos of Martinsville; Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Wyatt, Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Grimes and family and Freda Templeman of Greencastle.

»j« »£• 4* •£•

Ncedlecraft Club To Alert Friday The Needlecraft Club will have its annual guest meeting Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Frank DeVancy with Mrs. Omer Beck and Mrs. Ida Pollom assisting. The hostesses will have charge of

the program.

Entertain Guests At Luncheon-Bridge Miss Minnie Mae Bartley and Mrs. W. J. Krider entertained guests at a luncheon-bridge party, Thursday afternoon at Miss Bridges. Airs. Ragan Hostess To Fillmore Club The Fillmore Stitch and Chatter club met Wednesday with Ruth Rag- j an. A picnic dinner was enjoyed by fifteen members and one guest Mfs. J Mattie Oliver. Kate Oliver had charge of the entertainment, some interest-1 ing poems were recited, Mrs. Mattie . Oliver and Bertha Coffee winning prizes. A good time was enjoyed during the social hour, and the meeting adpourned to meet again July 7th with Edna Cooprider.

ner in the basement. Services two o’clock also. Come and spend the day with us. C. W. Sigler.

POOL YOUR

SEEKS SOLUTION OE NEW TROUBLE IN CORN FIELDS County Agent Guy T. Harris is seeking a solution of a new sort of ailment that has developed in at least two com fields of this county, and may exist in others, unreported

to him.

The visitation that is killing com on the farms of Walter Beam and Lemuel Templeman, in Jackson township, is accompanied by a changing of the natural green of the growing com to a deep red, with a stunting of the growth and final death of the afflicted plants. On the Templeman farm, a thirtyacre field is badly affected and on the Beam farm, not far away, there is a serious loss from the same cause. Mr. Harris expects to make an identification of the disease within short time, and to suggest a remedy.

Money

Gc^e

’ Mon

Lefi

INLMANA LOANc

E. Washington

24’ 2

6 SECTION HANDS Kllj.r S3. ALBANS. Vt . June 24-.q

—Six section hands

employed by

COURT ON VACATION INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 24.— (UP)—Indiana’s five Supreme court justices prepared today for a wellearned two months vacation. The state’s high tribunal handled more than 500 cases this year. But today for the first time in history not a case remains unfinished at the start of the justices’ summer vaca-

tion.

Central Vermont railway w ? r( ported killed by a train three,

north of here today.

Loans For H< Make those monthly rent che< buy your own home. Loans rep: by reasonable monthly Attractive interest rates, GREENCASTLE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

FARAI ESCAPE SENTENCE SUSPENDED BY COURT Eugene Chastain, 24, was taken before Judge Courtland C. Gillen, Thursday morning, charged with escaping from the Indiana State Farm. He was sent (here from Clay county. Chastain pleaded guilty and was sentenced by the rourt to serve from one to five years in the Indiana Reformatory at Pendleton. However, Judge Gillen informed him the court had received a letter from Judge Baumunk, of the Clay circuit court, suggesting clemency in Chastain’s case, based upon the young man’s good record in general. He was sent to the farm from Clay county for wife desertion hut has since given evidence of desiring to resume his good citizenship. It is understood he sought to escape from the farm in order to help his family back home. In view of these facts, the court suspended Chastain’s sentence to the reformatory, during his good behaviour.

EVANGELISTIC SERVICES At assembly room in court house Saturday night, 7:30 by Elder Hubbard. Subject “Is God Particular?” Regular services at Brick Chapel S. D. Ai church Sabbath (Sat.) Sabbath school 10 o’clock, preaching folowing. Bring lunch for din.

NOW "ON THE AIR" Mrs. Demarchus Brown Our Lovable Gadabout" ... in a aeries of her fascinating talks on world travel, historic places, famous people. Brought to you orar Radio Station WIRE 1400 on your Dial Friday mornings 10:15-10:45 By thQ Millers of

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Size

Price

Size

Price

Size

Price

4.50-20

$6.55

5.25-17

$8.35

5.50-18

9.75

4.50-21

6.85

5.25-18

8.65

5.50-19

9.90

4.75-19

7.25

5.25-19

8.90

6.00-16

10.60

4.75-20

7.45

5.25-20

9.15

6.00-17

10.70

5.00-19

7.80

5.25-21

9.55

6.50 16

13.05

6.50-16

8.05

5.50-17

9.50

Six

Ply Sizes —

Slightly Higher.

Thermic Jug ssVon $1.09

fekSSSS an- i,S5?

pSKlLition. Im

npe

outside peratures.

rvious

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Folding “Army" Cot $1.58 „..JI Full size. Metal, reinforced, hardwood frame. Thick cluck top.

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/odjus table-tone I Micro Horn *

clear loud blast $1 Voluel

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HOME OWNED

home opekat* 1 ’

FRED B. HASKELL

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