The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 August 1939 — Page 2
SATURDAY MORNING SIZZLERS
\\ (MlI. Vs TUBFAST
ANOTIIKK SHII'MKNT! JLAlUiK TERKY
WASH ‘POCKS
TOWEL REMNANTS
Vnui/ingl.v l»u prlccil for such smart l\ l>rP'S»“s!
25:
thi' fun! Ili'iiuiii'il Towcl puds for many uses. ('(miip party!
6:
PENNEY’S
New Fall Shoes ARRIVING DAILY
Many Beautiful New Styles To Show You
I OK S< HOOI. — FOR WORK FOR DRESS.
Always the Rest untl Newest Footwear For Men - Women - Cliililren.
5 BOOT
F’JHE LARD K ’ rr " i
4 Cardin 29 C
MATCHES
3 nK *- 10c
CREESE Hr
2 a 41c
SALAD DRESSING
ANN Qt. Ofl„ PAGE Jar
NORTHERN TISSUE
4 R- 'i* 22c
GAIZE TISSUE
4 non. 19c
Whitchouse Milk 4 For 23c Iona Flour 24 55c Our Own Tea u> 39c Flour sunnyth-H ! 5 u,.. 15$ Pillsburys' Flour 5 '-h. 23c Flavor-Aid 3 ''kir. 10c
A-Penn Oil 2 i<% $1.21 Sparkle 5 nk- 20c
Herb-Ox ^
10c Cider Vinegar nuik cat 21c Fresh Doughnuts Do*. 12c Bread
•'Soft
Twist"
Loaf OC
SWEETHEART TOILET SOAP
3 Cakcs 18<
POTATOES, U S. No. 1 Grade. Peck 25c GRAPES, Seedless and Red Malagas, 2 Lbs. .. 15c LEMONS, Dozen 25c PEACHES, Freestone, 7 Lbs 25c
KINGAN'S RELIABLE
U M IEQ Tender Smoked Lb. |g Alvld ^ bolc or Shank Half |
2;
3c
Smoked Picnics
Cello Wrapped
Lb.
17c
Chuck Roast
Choice Cuts
Lb.
18c
Bacon
Sliced No Hind
Lb.
19c
Bacon , ' hol • or Hal<
Lb.
15c
Ocean Fillets
2
Lba.
25c
Haddock Fillets
2
Lb..
27c
Chickens
Full Dressed Freuh Fryer*
Lb.
30c
Wieners
Sklnlear Fancy
Lb
2k
Smoked Jowl
Lb.
10c
Veal Roast
Honcle** Rolled and Tied
Lb.
23c
Q&P FQOD STOR€S
THE DAILY BANNER and Herald, Consolidated “It Waves For AH’’ 17-19 South Jackson Street S. R. Rariden, Publisher Entered In the postofftce at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription prtce, 12 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $.3.50 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.
SOCIETY
TRAILER
VAGABOND
Phone All Social and Personal Items To 95 Pauline Sandy Society Editor
A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY The righteous will not finally parish: When I have brought them again frortT the people, and gathered them out of their enemies’ lands, and am sanctified in them in the sight of many nations. Ezekiel 39:27.
^personals
i » a i Mm/C
and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
Cecil Sutton of the Rainbow Beauty Shoppe is taking his vacation. Mrs. Arthur Lyons returned to her home Thursday morning from the county hospital. Mrs. Bryan Marian went to Indianapolis Tuesday to broadcast over the WIRE program at 2 p. m. Mrs. John Cox has returned home ftom a visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Bartlett and daughter, Sue at Kentland. Mi. and Mrs. E. A. Browning and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Herod will leave Friday on a vacation trip to Yellowstone National Park. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brattain and daughter have returned to their home in Chicago after spending a 10 day visit with his parents Mr. and Mrs. John Brattain and brother and sister. The annual Boston-Nelson reunion will be held at Forest Park in Brazil Sunda\. August 20th. Friends and neighbors are welcome. John Nelson of Madison Township, president. Harold J. Cook, DePauw University senior from Mishawaka, will represent the DePauw chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity. at the national convention at Palo Alta, Calif.. August 30 to September 3. Mrs. Madeline Morris and her sister, Miss Virginia Hannon, Mt. Carmel. 111., and the former’s husband, Claude Morris, who is crane operator for the New York Central, are guests this week in the home of Miss Maud Arnold in Fillmore. John Earnshaw’s automobile, which he left parked near his office on Washington street, east of tliel First Bank yesterday afternoon, was driven away from that place by an unknown person and was found, later in the afternoon, by the curb near the Metzger Lumber company’s place of business, on west Franklin street. A compartment in the car had been rummaged and its contents disturbed and a fender was bent. John Life, DePauw University graduate of last June, has received an exchange scholarship at. the University of Prague and will sail soon An exchange student will come to the DePauw campus in exchange in September. Life is a member of Phi Kappa P:d fraternity, was president of Alpha Delta Sigma, national advertising fraternity, and served as business manager of The DePauw, student newspaper, his senior year. His home is Kokomo, Indiana. Among the out of town friends and relatives who were here Wednesday for the funeral services of Ernest Stoner held from the the St. Paul's Catholic church were Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Allen, of Columbus. O.; Mr .and Mrs. Thomas Schuck, Miss Lorena Lovett. Miss Iona Allen, Mrs. M. A. Phares, all of Indianapolis; Dr. am' Mrs. A. W Ratcliffe, of Gary; Paul T. Allen, of Terre Haute; Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Ranck, of Chicago; Mrs. George Thompson, Delphi; Mr. and Mrs. Kunkel, of Brazil; Mr. and Mrs. William Morrison, Cloverdale; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hillis, of Fair Oaks, Ind.; Mrs. Blanche Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beck and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewman, Bainbridge; and Mr. and Mrs. Will Lovett, Mr. and Mts. Ralph Lovett and Mr and Mrs. Ward Lovett, of Roachdale.
Some folks tell us That they appreciate a Laundry service more during the Sultry days of August so they call 126. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 17-lt.
TODAY-AUG. 17 State constitution of Montana adopted by convention in session at Helena, 1889. Ih today an anniversary for
someone near or dear to you? Send Flowers.
EitePs Flowers
15 E. Wash. St
Phone 6.36
Golden sewing Club Met Keren11y The Golden Sewing Club met Aug. 9th at the home of Mrs. Alma Alexander. Devotions were read by Oda York. Twelve members answered the roll call by giving their favorite holiday. Contests were won by Mrs. Myrtle Alexander and Mrs. Erma Pitts. During the business session, the members suggested having an ice-cream supper, August 24th at Forest Park, in Brazil. Refreshments were served by the hostess and Mrs. Mary Bemis. The next meeting will meet at the home of Mrs. May Green at Harmony, Indiana. + •!• + + Phillips-Gwrett Reunion Sunday The Phillips-G irret reunion was held Sunday at Beech W'ood Park in Rockville with a good attendance. After the dinner the business meeting was held hi the afternoon. The following officers were elected for next year: president, Joe Garrett; vice-president. Hazel Owens: secre-tary-treasdrer. Mrs. George Garrett. The reunion will be the second Sunday in August next year at Robe Ann Park Mrs. Hazel Garrett Northcut! of Ashland, Ky., was present.
Mrs. Mort Marshall, south Locust street, returned to her home Thursday from the Putnam county hos-
pital.
A group of employees of the Homs Laundry and Cleaners enjoyed an outing at Riverside Park in Indianapolis Wednesday night. Royal Lee Hat court. Coatesville, feceived treatment at the county hospital Wednesday and returned to his home later in the day. Donald Hoskins, of Rcelsville, will show, at the state fair, his Chester Whife gilt which won champion of all breeds at the recent Putnam county 4-H fair. Herman Wallace of Jefferson township is still confined to the Putnam county hospital due to self inflicted rifle wounds. His condition was reported fair at the hospital this iftemoon. William Rogers, city, returned to his home Wednesday from the county hospital, where he received treatment for minor injuries suffered in a fall while working at the office of White Cleaners. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs Lewis Flint of this city, died Thursday morning at the Putnam county hospital. The infant was horn yesterday morning. Mrs. Flint was formerly Miss Oma Ruth Fuller. Barbara Deem, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Deem, east Poplar street, returned to her home Tuesday morning from the Putnam county hospital, where she underwent a ton sil operation Wednesday morning. Miss Amanda Browning, Indiana State Librarian of Indianapolis, and her guest. Miss Gladys Booher, of Evansville, are here visiting Miss Browning's parents, Mr .and Mrt. George Browning, east Walnut street The revival meetings at Big Walnut Baptist Church which began August 14 and will continue for two weeks at 7:45 each evening, is being conducted by Rev. Raymond Rissler in charge of the singing. Much interest is being shown and the attendance is good.
Trlda> Sewing Circle Held Picnic W ednesday The Friday Sewing Circle held an all day picnic Wednesday at RobeAnn Park. At the noon hour a dcicious picnic lunch was enjoyed. The ifternoon was spent in doing fancy work and games were played and contests won by Mrs. Amy Custis Mrs. Elizabeth Bruner and Mrs. Ella 'Harris. One gvest was present. Miss Minervir. Kendall.
d* *r
Mrs. Glide well Hostess To Fillmore Club The Fillmore Service Club held its August meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Wiir Glidewell, south Indiana street. A delicious dinner was enjoyed at the noon hour. Following the business meeting the members worked on a quilt. Members present were Mrs. Della Smith. Mrs. Hulda Wright, Mrs. Grace Wright, Mrs. Amma Snodgrass, Mrs Eva Ogle. Mrs. Emma Morgan. Mrs Albert Heavin, and Mrs. Grace Wright. Visitors present were Mrs. Nannie Arnold, Mrs. Maude McNary ind Mrs Ruth. Fry. •> v •!' Duke Reunion Held Sunday The reunion of the descendants of Lewis and Frances Duke was held in Worthington Park, August 13th with the following families present; Mr. and Mrs. Lennie Warren and granddaughter, Vertha Dean Cooper of
((FAILS RELEASED f Continue! from f>n«rr One*
*" iMHiniieil from O brooder houses by the clubs.
Warden Walter at 1 o’clock this afternoon officiated at a reception staged on the oast side of the Court House square, at which the guests of honor were 504 head of year-old pheasants, of the Chinese Ring-Neck variety, whose males are gorgeous creatures and whose females are little brown things, but who are said to make fine wives and mothers. These birds were raised by the state conservation department and were distributed this afternoon to representatives of the conservation clubs of the county, and by them were liberated in all parts of the
county. c
The 504 head of these birds run 50-50 on sex division, and came here 8 head four males and four females -to a box, and were distributed that
way.
Counting the 187 ring-neck pjieasants liberated by the Fillmore club, Putnam county now has—or should have nearly 700 head of these splendid birds. There will be a brief open season on pheasant hunting this fall, but thfe dates have not been announced by the director of the state conservation organization.
FOR SALE: A few choice Triple-A Barred Rock pullets left 50c and 75c each. Ralph Mlnter, Coatesville R. 2. 17-3p
Greencastle; Mrs. Mildred Bowersock and two children, Barbara and Jerry Lee of Greencastle; Sam Baker of Greencastle; Wililam Warren and wife of Crawfordsville; Lewis Warren. wife and daughter, Madelyn of Bloomington; Mrs. Fannie Flater and daughter, Betty Rose, of Bloomington; Elbridge Flater and family of Bloomington; George Lawson and daughter, Minnie, of Linton; Nelson Zook and wife and two grandsons of Bloomfield; John Mears. wife and daughter, Ruby, of Jasonvi.Ue; Bill Mears and family of Midland; Laurence Mears and family of Midland; Jim Duke and two daughters, Katherine and Bernice, of Oden; Harry Duke and wife of Oden; Nando Duke and family of Bicknell; Frou Jackson and children of Bedford; Ott Baker and family of Oolitic; Carl Duke of Bloomington; and John McHenry and family of Worthington.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦••
by
VTARREN BAYLEY Shenandoah National Park. Virginia While traveling through New York State. I was cautioned at least a Uoz--n time not to miss Skyline Drive In Virginia. Many of my advisors were lather vague as to its exact locality, never having been there themselves, but all had personal friends who had made the Dip and in every instance brought back glowing stories of its beauty. As a general rule, second hand stories are not very reliable, but in this instance I am forced to idmit that they were true in every respect. This is one of our newest national narks. In fact it’s so new that the last section of road was completed nly last month. It comprises an area of 181,693 acres in the Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia and is the first large wilderness area established as a national park east of the Mississippi River. It is approximately 70 miles long and ranges from one to 13 miles in width, extending along the crest of the Blue Ridge from Front Royal on the north-east to the vicinity of Waynesboro on the south-west. President Roosevelt dedicated the park on July 3rd, 1936. Transverslng the entire length of the park along the crest of the mountains is the much discussed Skyline Drive. This Drive was built with but one thought in mind— beauty. Parking overlooks have been constructed at short intervals along the route so that the motorists can pause and enjoy the breath taking sights that have made this Drive so popular. As the altitude ranges from 600 to 4000 feet above the surrounding country, some of the views
ust 8
ni
bet ’*-«n just *
™ om y Ww-Mra. You don’t ha T ,ii ho favors of any J" 1 u appreciate 'yJjjh
our service '
Indiana LomrO
■
,!,i 2 E. Wa^.
. . can I bridle paths has Cleai These have been » wh** 1 mable amateur hlFv ToOC without too much - J9B The trail system is, cloth a nature lover mat Big bo:
week-end for two
trips and never g 0 ground twice. W famous Appalachia: J tends from Maine u
The drive from
to the park I8i J 1 that part of Virginia « the scene of so man:]H penings. The higii*M amous battle fieliluJSl
January 21, I8«i jattle of the War was fought at that
ater, in August 188 was the scene of «.d! struggle known astJitl af Bull Run. A \a J Park is now being J will suitably comma* instance in America:*
two major battles the same ground.
are almost beyond belief.
Sons by identical s< • J
Accommodations for every type of
1939 Kmithall «J
traveler have been provided through-
Sept. 30
Hanover, krl
out the park. These include cabins,
Oct. 7
Ohio Wfi.fJ
trailer and tent sites, tables, fire-
Oct. 14
Evansville j
places, firewood, comfort stations
Oct. 21
Butler, nr 1
and at one point a laundry and show-
Oct. 28
Lawrence !•!
1 er building. Camping is limited to
Nov. 4
Franklin u|
30 days.
Nov. 11-
Eaiihani !•
An elaborate system of trails and
Nov. 18
Wabash tss|
r -ew
r.a’
1*8 hi
NEAL BEGINS ID*
(Continued tnm M
Butler tilt which w . 1 October 21 The '.J to the Bulldogs foi :• I
Neighboring Towns
Answer Fire Call
THREATENED DOWNTOWN SECTION OF BI TLEUVILLE LATE WEDNESDAY
BUTLERVILLE. Ind.. Aug. 17.— (UP)—Officials today estimated damage caused by flames which threatened the downtown section of Butlerville late yesterday at approximately $20,000. The fire, which started in the warehouse of the Kenneth Ferguson general store, was brought under control by volunteer firemen and fire fighting apparatus from neighboring towns after destroying two buildings and damaging others. Aid was summoned from North Vernon, Seymour, Vernon. Holton, Napoleon and’the Muscatatuck Farm Colony nearby. Butlerville has no fire department. The I. O. O. F. building. In which the Ferguson store was located was ’•uined and the Methodist church burned to the ground. Flying sparks, fanned by a stiff breeze, ignited shingles and damaged roofs of nummous other buildings. Telephone and electric power service were disrupted when the fire spread to poles but were partially restored today.
SPECIAL
Fresh Peach Ice Crei
FURNAS - VELVET
MARCELLE Hypo-Allergenic COSMETIC! EVERETT W. JOK
O 2 Si L G .SI
—DRUGS—
MASTER PHOTO FINISHING SI KVICK
P
2
M U0 *
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hogs 5,500; holdofers 73; all weights and sows 25 higher; bulk sows $4.00 - $5.25; 160 to 20 lbs $5.90 to $6.25; 250 to 300 lbs., $5.55 to $5.95; 300 to 400 lbs. $4.90 to $5.30; 100 to 160 lbs., $5.10 to $5.50. Cattle 600; calves 500; market generally steady on all classes; medium and good yearlings and lightweigh steers 8-9; common and medium bred heifers $6.50 tc $8.00; vealers steady, top $10.00. Sheep 1,500; lambs steady, top $8.75; bulk good and choice $8.00 to $8.50; slaughter ewes $2 to $3.
Setter footh
FOR SI MMER-TIME MEALS AND OITIM’*
J oil’ll find marketing a real itleaslire here. Ion’ll find It pleusaut to shop in the clean, Vongonial surroundings. You’ll like our helpfulness, our finer, fresher stock, cur real money saving prices. <(l ALITY MEATS & GKOCKK1ES — FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Quality Meat Mkt.
ZOL McINTYKE. Prop.
2 ' s - Vine Street Phone t*
J m Jpf %
HEAT YOUR HOME The Modern Waif
—WITH—
SPECIAL SALE
professional card B. a. R. WILLIAMS, M D„ PHYSICIAN & SURGEON Hours By Appointment For Appointments, Phone 120-M Elizabeth M. Williams 914 S. Locust Street, Greencastle, Indiana.
—ON—
STOKERS For Next 10 Days
SEE Our Display At 15 East Wall ut 8t.
FIRE-TEND
F P B S c B
AUTOMATICAL CONTROLLED ^
Proven
Pro tented Heami—Guarunt
Economy—Als" 1 " 11,1 . IciUtli—Guarani* 11
A. J. DUf’
I
Phone 317