The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 March 1939 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNEB, GBEEXCASTLE, INDIANA, THTHSDAY, MARCH 23, 1939.
FREE PREMIUMS^Rubber Balls Or Marbles With Each Pair Children’s Leather Shoes Purchased During CHILDREN’S WEEK March 25
1.”
THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Waves For AU” 17-19 South Jackson Street S. R. Rariden, Publisher Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act of March 8, 1378. Subscription price, 12 cents per week; J3.00 per year by mall in Putnam County; J3.50 to J5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.
Mrs. J M. Helllnger, south College Paris indicated that France, working avenue was admitted to the county in cooperation with Britain, might
hospital Thursday morning. 1 make some conciliatory move.
Sherman Reeves and Dorothy ^ King Victor Emmanuel, after drivReeves. children of Mr. and Mrs. ing with the queen in state through F."vrr.cn.l Reeves are confined to cheering crowds to the Palazzo Monte
their home on north Jackson street ' Citorio. opened
road, with scarlet fever.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Merit
To April
Shoe Co. Inc.
12 W. Washington Street lYOUR FAMILY SHOE STOKEi
Mrs. John Carter of Fillmcnre was a guest of Mrs. W. A. Lawrence of this city, Wednesday. Tuesday guests
of Mrs. Lawrence were Mr. and Mr". Norman Lloyd and Mrs. Thea Hopper all of Indianapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Manford Craver left Monday for a six weeks stay at Los
Angeles. Cal.
Mrs. Gus Atz of Louisville, Ky.. has returned home after visiting with her sister Mrs. WiHiam Miller and Mr Miller, south Vine street. Clarence Craver of Indianapolis is convalescing, following a recent major operation, at the home of his mother, Mrs. Catherine Craver, 306 cast Hanna street. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Connelly, formerly residents of Greencastle have moved from Rockville, where they have been living a number of years to Terre Haute. Mrs. Connelly has been in poor health for some tima
Mayor W. D. James announces that the city of Greencastle will cooperate with residents of the city who wish to have a garden this year vho have no ground for that puroose by letting such persons have a portion of the city’s land lying north of the North wood golf links. There are some eight acres of that tract
the new chamber
with his speech from the throne. In a general review of foreign af-
fairs, he said:
“Regarding France my government in an official note last December 17 formulated questions which divide the two countries at this moment.” In this note, Italy denounced its 1935 treaty with France, under which it obtained some colonial territory in
availsble for garden purposes, the j East Africa, and in which special arm i/or says, and if all who want to rangements were made for Italians
u^e a part of it in making a garden will report to him. he will have a suitable part staked off to be thus
YOUR DIGESTION?
Dayton, Ohio — Mrs. Augusta Johns, 322 S.
Montgomery “I couldn’t
appetite weight. Pierce’s
•ays:
sleep, my
«P.
tite failed and I l
ed Dr. Medical
Golden
Discovery and r
titc picked
tion improved so
could enjoy foods that formerly distressed me,
and I felt Btrong and well again." Buy it la
tablets from your druggist today.
my appe-
up, my diges* ved so that I
liquid
used, the entire tract being suffici ntly large to take care of a considerable number of applicants.
Your neighbor that sent her laundry and dry cleaning to Home Laundry & Cleaners must like the work they do. Why don’t you enjoy this same fine work. 23-lt.
in French Tunisia. In the note, Italy, invited France to make new proposals in connection with the secret treaty of April. 1915, in which Italy for its participation in the world war on the allied side was promised im
portant concessions.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH < Koachdale) Sunday school 9:30 Roy McCallester, acting superintendent. [Preaching services 10:30 Subject: “The Promised Land.” G. S. McGaughey. preaching. The public is cordially invited to all these services.
A" .SOCIETY
Posses Search For A Rad Man
Wins
»| U.I—r—7-
Better Food Low Prices Oakley’s Market-The Sure Road to LOWER LIVING COSTS!
SHRIMP
One Carload Quality Shrimp to sell at this
Low Price Can
10c
COVE OYSTERS 3. 6 or., Cans
31e
Siit just occasionally, but EVERYDAY OF THE WEEK, every week of the year.
you’ll find LOWER PRICES at OAKI.EY’S on high Quality, Nationally Advertised Foods. Our purchasing power is tremendous, our turn-over is rapid We are interested in one thing only, that is in selling th“ best available .Merchandise at the lowest possible prices to the greatest number of people . . . for that reason . . . and that reason alone . . . our prices are always as low as prices can be, and still give yon foods that are fit to serve your family. \ isit Oakley’s regularly and save regularly! We reserve the right to limit quantities.
None sold to d“ulers.
CtHEPKfa^rRKKtgj
COFFEE
OAKLEY'S SPECIAL 1 Pound Bag 14c — 3 Pound Bag 38c
B \G
WALL PAPER CLEANER
- CAN
25c 5c
BREAD “OVEN-GOLD”
New Formula, New Taste Try a I.oaf Today. Fresh Each Dawn g
Pound I»af
SALAD
MILK
DRESSING
HOLLIEANNA
KITCHEN QUEEN It’s Whipped fe a Quart fcT’C
Pure, Rich Unsweetened 10 “ss 55c
Fruits & Vegetables
LETTUCE
Crackers
Big Value Crisp Salted Sod its, 2 lb.
Pkg.
12c
Fancy California Iceberg Large ID’ad
6c
CARROTS
Fancy California Large Bunch
5c
CELERY
Fancy Florida Large Bunch .
5c
RADISHES
I/Oiiisiana Scarlet Globe 2 Large Bunches
5c
SHALLOTS
Fancy lyoulslana 3 Bundies
10c
ORANGES
New Florida Valencias 10 Pounds
33c
GRAPEFRUIT
Texas Marsh Seedless 6 For
15c
*
Save On Quality Meats
The N«w Tendered SMOKED HAMS, Surplus fat removed, lb.
18k
FRESH FISH, Fillet of Tenderloin, no hone, Id*.
10c
CREAM UHEESE, American Rich Yellow Colby, IJb
15k
BACON SQUARES, Boston Style, Sugar Cured, Lb
8’C
DRY SALT MEAT I,ean Streaked, Lb LARD Pure, Lb '. MINUTE STEAKS, .Fi«nohed No bone or waste. Lb.
10c
8*c 25c
SMOKED PORK SAUSAGE Country Style, Lb
17k
PORK ROAST, English Cut I^iin, Tender, Lb
13k
VEAL BOLOGNA SAUSAGE Tastv Seasoned, I.lx .
12k
BACON, Swift or Armour's Machine sliced, no rind. Lb.
19k
BRAINS, Swift’s Selected Pork, Lb
10k
PORK SAUSAGE, Old Plantation Seasoned, Lb
12k
CHOPPED STEAK. Tender Already Seasoned, Lb
17k
CORN FLAKES I OB. Pkg. I For WHEAT FLAKES Holliaanna, 2 Vkgs
19c 15c
Fruit Cocktail 2
NO. 1 TALL CANS
21c
Family Bran:!—Quality Pack
IVORY SOAP Giant Size Bar SPAB Removes Dirt, Softens Water, Qt. AMMONIA l>ouhlc Strength—Qt. .
10c 10c 10c
Soap
P. & O. white Naptha 10 Giant Bars
APPLE BUTTER Musselman's, 2 Jars PEAS First American, 3 No. 2 Cans ORANGE JUICE Trees wee t, Can
35c 23c 35c 5c
Crisco - Spry
.3 LB.
Can
49c
PEACHES I Choice Muir—Cello Hag lOL APRICOTS 91 p Choice Blenheim—Cello Bag fci.lt, RAISINS Thompson Seedless—.3 Lb: Bag fciJt, ^V1 Kitchen Queen, For General a Cooking or table use, Lb. WC
MATCHES Satin Ti|i—(i Boxes HEINZ BEANS Veg. or Overt Baked—,3 Cans SOUPS Campbell's, Most Kinds—3 t ans
19c 29c 28c
Flour
Big Value Brand 24 Lb. Bag
43c
OAKLEY’S FOR LOWER FOOD PRICES
SPRING OPENING
< ( ••ntfniM-<f from I'nep One I guess $192.48. value $191.90. pair of Ladies’ Kedettes.
Sim Hanna Book Store: O. J. , Stewart, gu^ss $14.75: Mrs. Wm. j Goltlsbcrry. guess $14.75; Annabelle i Duell, Reelsville guess $14.75; value $14 70 The three to call at store to
determine winner.
Putnam Motor Sales: Carroll B. Hammond, guess $56.00, Harry Bari rick, guess $56.00. Billy Wells, guess $56.00, value $55.90. The three to call at sales room to determine winner, i J. C. [Penney Company: Walter C. j Gardner, guess $88.80; Lettie Sawyer, guess $S8.50. Mrs. Stella Thomas, guess $«8.50 value $88 65. Each win- ! ncr to receive $2.00 in trade. G. C Murphy Co.: William Alexander. 515 Anderson; guess $49.76:
1 value $49.79.
O'eencastle Motors Inc.: Frank Wolung. 1020 S. College; guess ! $145.75: value $146.85. Schoeiiman's Jewelry: Richard | Locke: guess $651: value $656.40. [ Prevo Bros.: Ruby Hood, 632 Seminary; guess $199.95: value $199.89. j Northern Indiana Power Co : W. , E. Umbreit; guess $483; value
80.
Pitchford's: Maxine Lydick, Fillmore: guess $50.98; value $50.96. Fleenor’s Drugs: Ruby Terry, 719 E. Wash.; guess $46.75 and Ray 1 Trembly, 15 Bloomington St., guess $46.21. for tie; value $46 48. Award to be divided.
CIRCITT COURT NOTES State vs. Bessie A. Hurst Blue et si, condemnation, assigned for trial May 22. Lennox Furnace Co. vs. Burns J. Currie, defendant ruled to answer March 30. State vs. Asa E. Winklepleck and Dominie Casavva. condemnation of land in Clay county, set for April 19.
EUROPEAN SITUATION
(f'nniiniH’il from One* along. There were about 50 motor-
; cyclists, with carbines "lung across their backs; 50 small service cars, each containing three armed men. | and 20 large supply trucks. | The n-glected condition of the road ; kept speeds down to about 35 miles an hour, in contrast to the high speeds now possible on Germany’s super-highways.
DEFENSE PLANS
■ the
(Cnntinnfrt from PnjETe One! extent of French concern lest
Germany turn suddenly toward Western Europe. Brittany and Normandy military and naval centers also have been reinforced by men called chiefly from classes which completed their training within the last few years Most of the reservists come from the 1936 class. The maginot iline officially is being put in “a state of special surveillance,” but it has been fully manned since last September. Daladier also is preparing to create an armaments ministry and a propaganda ministry as part of his defens've precautions. Advices from the border today reported that Germans also were active on their side of the Rhine, adding to the strength of the Siegfried line of fortifications which Adolf Hitler hurried to completion during the Sudetenland crisis One report said 20.000 additional workers had been sent into the German line in the past few days and that work continues all night under arc lamps. Gun emplacements and tank traps were reported being built.
ROME, March 23.—rUP)—King Victor Emmaunel, in a speech reI garded as the formail opening of Italy’s campaign for satisfaction of its Mediterranean “aspirations.’’ ; opened today the new 20th century j chamber of fasces and corporations, replacing the old chamber of deputies.
(Premier Benito Mussolini was expected to follow up with a. speech of his own Sunday, outlining Italy's demands unless France initiates secret negotiations before then through diplomatic channels. Reports from
N'ecdlecraft flub To Meet Friday
The Needlecraft Club will meet with Mrs. Frank DeVaney, 533 Anderson street, Friday afternoon. Please note change of meeting.
Bainhrldge Uluh Enjoys Meeting
The Country Garden Club met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. Guy Ceilings in Bainbridge. Mrs. Collings. president, introduced Miss Della Hemmer who gave a talk ■and introduced County Agent David L. Grimes, who in turn introduced Mr. Ward of Purdue. Mr Ward gave an interesting talk and lead a discussion on “Home Gardening.’’ Two
TWO DEPUTIES KILLED BY ESCAPED KILLER IN FOOTHILLS OF MOUNTAINS
tage V' 1 , ;* CASH loans character. \ v ' N »l mone\ t„ ,,,,, , , ' ai ! l«‘vn*£ present ear, nav » hi '' s ’ ' ^ .vmi-ini i )mp 1
INDIANA LOAN fo.
POWELL. Wyo, March 23.—(UP> ' A ' i,d beast. They had ori , —Man-hunters swarmed into the|*' >urand on “ight, as tbr
beartooth high country at dawn to- beast,
day to retrieve the bodies of two of A11 ni Kht. the bodies their companions and to track down Ginabary an I Arthur ArjJ Earl Durand, who has killed fou • ’b 0 snow where th y f.-l
contest were given by Mr. Ward, the! bouse.
men since he escaped from jail a week
ago.
In a brief battle last night. Durand added the two latest victims to his list of murders and drove the rest of the posse to cover. Then he went back into the mountains, where he subsists on raw meat. He left a note to his pursuers defying them to catch him and suggesting that if they did so, they mount his head and hang it from the Park county court
sweet com contest being won by Mrs. Webb Evans and Mrs. J. R. South, the Garden Seed contest was won by Mrs. Earl Suthenlin iand Mrs. C. E. Tabor. Mrs. Russell Scobee and Mrs. Ray R Miller sang a duet. Refreshments were served by the hostes assisted by Mrs. Glen Jones, Mrs. Ray Crosby, Mrs. Ralph Clodfelter and Mrs. Roscoe Hillis. Guests present were Mrs. C. E. Tabor of Clinton twp. Mrs. Wood of Madison twp., Mrs. Russell Scobee, Monroe twp., Miss Della Hemner, Mrs. Greenwood, Bainbridge, Mr. David L Grimes, Greenaastle and Mr. Ward of Purdue. Members present were: Mrs. Raymond Wright, Madison; Mrs. Earl Sutherlin, Floyd; Mrs. Roscoe Hiliis. Floyd; Mrs. Robert Crosby and Mrs. Ray Crosby, Franklin; Mrs. Walter Reeves, Mrs. Webb Evans. Mrs. Chas. Mitchell. Mrs. Geo. Reising. Mrs. J. R Scott, Mrs. Witt Wright. Mn. Ralph Clodfelter, Mrs. Glen Jones and Mrs. Ray R. Miiller. The April meeting will he April 21st with Mrs. Fuller, east of Grovelmd. + + + +*■4.4.+ Penelope Club Met With Mrs. Williams The Penelope Club met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. E. Williams, west Poplar street with sixteen members present and Mn. Roy Abrams as guest. One new member, Mrs. John Taylor was welcomed into the club A very interesting paper on club federation was read by Mrs. Charles Gardner and the liquor laws were discussed by Mrs. Lee Reeves. Mrs. Anita Springer, daughter of Mrs. Williams, gave a brief outline of five of the latest books, which was enjoyed. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Cecil Brown on Monday April 17. MWs .losip Broadstreet Bride Of Robert Wampler Mr. and Mrs. Ulys Broadstrcet of Martinsville and formally of Putnam county have announced the engagement of their daughter, Josie Julian, to Robert Wampler also of Martinsville. The marriage will take place on Easter Sunday. + + + *•*** + .Mr. and Mrs. Porter Will Entertain Tonight Mr. and Mrs. L L. Porter will entertam with a dinner at the College Inn this evening. Following the dinner the guests will play bridge at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Porter in Northwood. ++++*+++ Century Club To Meet Friday The Century Club will meet Friday I afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home ! of Mrs. G. Herbert Smith with Mrs Robert Williams as assisting hostess. Mrs. Smith will discuss “Franz Schubert. The Man and His Circle.” * >
The possemen advanced today under cover of crags and underbrush, through a huge crater-like crease in the mountain, as if they hunted a
deputies kept their men until dawn, refusing to aj to Durand's deadly fire” Every man in the poese.' out from L , i <•]! ^ Durand killed a deputy J town marshal while esct|H lieved they were confrtj
mad man.
i'hf ff “ rdt Bhckhaj tin* hunt r:h a virtual ed region of the Beartot#] nrles northwest, reporte<lli| short-wave radio that tb| had written a letter benJ turn address: ’ Earl Duiw taker’- office Powell, W
RET0NGA ENDS HER SUFFERING IN 6 Wl
Six Years Of Nervous Indigestion, Toxic Pains, And Sluggish Elimination Soon Overcome, Declares Mrs. Alvers.
Retonga becomes more firmly entrenched in the confidence of suffering men and women every day. Mrs. Laura Alvers, Route 2. Box 190, Evansville, relates the following happy experience with the famous medicine: “In six weeks time Retonga freed me of six years terrible suffering from nervousness, indigestion, sluggish bowels, and toxic pains and
aches that nothing else I tried had , Store. Adv.
1
glVIDE tRAVn COST
Ay GREYHOUND SUPER-COACH Cut tnvel expense in two—go by Greyhound at half driving cost. Knjoy twice is much eightsccing going one way, returning another Greyhound routel
I way, returning another Greyhoui Sample One-Way Fare*
St. Louis $3.6.1 .Jacksonville San Francisco 34.15 Omaha Los Angeles 34.15 Pittsburgh Big EXTRA Savings on Round Trip Tidtela GO EARLY to the New York World’* Fair.
Get there before mid-eummer crowd*—Go by Greyhound.
13.15 $10 25
7.80
-n.u A'D sTORE J >6 i. h.i'M rhonrlU
^ WANT ANYTHING''—-. DOWN TOWN, DEAR?) 'YEsTHEREi'YV , THE GROCERY/ I LIST, BUT BE V SURE YOU 60 TO) OUR GROCERS
TODAY—MARCH 23 Bill creating University of California became law, 1868.
EitePs Flowers
PHONE C.36
FERENCE DOES IT r riAKE WHICH ONE I ) '~\G0 TO ?
i PEOPLES S) . A'. ■ I VI YiT T0f"*| PLACE THtt COMPARES lib* QUALITY \sS) I OR SERVICE' y j
Spring House Cleaning Siil^ 110
WALLPAPER CLEANER, 2 cans BABY STUART AMMONIA, Pint BABY STUART WATER SOFTENER & SOAP SAVER, 2 Lb. Box BABY STUART WHITE SOAP FLAKES with Chip Proof Platinum Band Tumbler BABY SUART CLEANSER, 14 VIM GRANULATED SOAP, 24 . JOHNSON’S FLOOR WAX, 1-3 lb. free with 1 JOHNSON’S GL0-C0AT, Qt. Can (MOP
RICHELIEU
peoples grocery;
SojkWC
boon abb m h. A: ti J stomach. Evei y joint arij my body seemed stiff amii had such splitting biliMMl I would almost topple ting up nights to rellevAj denied me any real rest,^ I I don't see how my famM ‘‘Retonga restored my f regulatt 1 i nfl up fifteen ii” I hieil or ache, I sleep fine all niM so strong 1 do work I lalj able to do in six years, la Retonga enough.” Start b ' TI in' a! : ai' K !'• Mil
.