The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 January 1940 — Page 2
i
ARCHBTSHOr OF MII.WAl'KEF.
V P POINTED
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4 <UPl The Most Rev. Samuel A StHtch. archbishop of Milwaukee, has been named by Pope Pius XII to be archbishop of Chicago, succeeding the
1 National Catholic Welfare Conference announced today. Bishop Most ; E Kiley of Trenton, N J„ will succeed Archbishop Stritch at Milwaukee. Both appointments were contained in an announcement received from Rome by the apostolic delegation to
lute George Cardinal Mundelein, the the United States.
THE DAIL I bannkk Beware Coughs
from common colds That Hang On
Don’t Forget The Community Auction At Rainbridge Friday Bring in what you hove to sell, we have buyers for everything. We now have listed 15 head good ewes, 5 head of pure bred Poland China gilts, also some good feeding shoots, several good milk cows. There will be a load of 1? ft. farm gates and the Farm Home Supply man will be there with a load of good merchandise. HOMER HORTON, Auctioneer KOON MOTOR SAIES
Herald, Consolidated
“It Waves For All’’
17-19 South Jackson Street
S. R. Kariden, Publisher
Entered in the postofftce at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 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.
A ItlBEE THOUGHT FOR TODAi We are sure of this day, but not of the' next: So teach us to number our days, that we may apply our hearts unto wisdom.— Psalms 90:12.
Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to loosen germ laden phlegm, increase secretion and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. No matter how many medicines you have tried, tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding that you are to like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back.
CREOMULSION For Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
^personals
and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
BAINBRIDGE
Illlllllll
J/j,SOCIETY Phone all social and personal Items to 95. Betty Bryan-Society Ed-
itor.
International Group To Meet Friday The International Relations Group of A. A. U. W. will meet at 2:30 o'clock Friday, January 5. at th; home of Mrs. F. M. Vreeland. 606 Anderson Street. Mrs. C. G. Pierson will lead the discussion of ‘Europe's Minorities As A Cause of War ". She will be assisted by Miss Clara Sturgis, Mrs. David L. Cohen, Mrs. R. E. Richards, and Mrs. Jennie W. Davis. 'Phis meeting is open to all the women of the community.
•I* *1* ••* *1*
Hanna-Alien
Marriage Announced
Mrs. Charles Allen, of Roachdale, announces the marriage of het duaghter, Helen, to Franklin Hanna, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hanna, of Roachdale, on February 5, 1938. Mrs. Hanna is a graduate of Indiana State Teachers College and is a member of Delta Sigma sorority. Mr. Hanna was graduated from Wabasn
lueu lo William ,. | pcowju 1.0 .cm... * — CoIlege a nd is a member of Phi county and Joyce i where they have been spending t ' 1 «‘, _ fraternity. After Janu-
NERVOUS RESTLESS
WOMEN:
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound helps calm
jumpy nerves due to female functional distress. Made esitecially for women. Tru M
A marriage license was issued at Spencer Saturday at Herman K. Wallace of Putnam county and Mary Alice Church of Patricksburg. A
license was also issued to William T. j pected to
Berry of Putnam
Imogene Irwin of Spencer.
Mrs. Russell Vermillion underwent
an operation at the Putnam county
hospital Thursday morning. Miss Francis Sims. Cloverdale, re-
turned to her home Thursday from
the Putnam county hosiptal. Mrs. Milton Singer left today for
Akron, O.. where she will spend a few days visiting friends and rela-
tives.
Edward Frank has returned to his home in Indianapolis after spending the holidays with Mr and Mrs. Milt-
on Singer.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lyon and son. Keith, and Mrs. Fred Snively are ex-
return today from Florida
y
•i: ».
BY SHOPPING AT ©AKIEY’S You will save everyday through the New \ ear. Oakley’s Everyday Low Prices assures you oT a greater savings on all your foods.
OAKLEY SPECIAL
COFFEE Country Club
M LB £ RAG Vacuum Tin Lb.
COFFEE
Spot Light I U».
Hollieannu 6 Tall Cans
COFFEE
MILK
CRACKERS
CORN FLAKES
Maxwell House
I Lb. Tin
Rig Value Soda
2 Lb. Rox
Holljeanna
2 pkgs.
25c
24c 14c
24 ic
35c 15c 15c
CHOCOLATE OR BUTTERSCOTCH TWINKLE PUDDING
I PKG. FREE \\ ITH i: \( II 3 PI U< II VSKH
PASTRY FLOUR
COCO AM T PRESERVES
RAISINS PRUNES
FOR
5 Eb.
Bag
Long Thread
(No Rag Pure Fruit '! Eb. Jar
I Lb.
Bag
6 l.h.
Rag
13c 17c 12c 25c 29c 29c
FAMILY FRUIT COCKTAIL
10c
Tall Can
3
VAL VITA APRICOTS
25c
TALL Cann
OVEN GOLD BREAD
Made of the finest Ingredients Full Pound a Twist Loaf «
\LLIA\CK PLUMS
So * <‘2111
10c
GOOD qi'ALITV PUMPKIN
4
NO CANS
29c
Stewed, Ready to Serve, tall can
Trees wool
I cans
PRUNES
ORANGE JUK E TOMATO JUK E KEIFER PEARS
CHERRIES
SPRY or( RISC () Chocolate Marshmallow
COOKIES
Non*, 46 oz. can, 'i for
No. 2' 2
cans '! for
No. 10
Tins
3 Lb. can
7c
19c 29c 29c 47c 49c
KRAUT
PORK & KEANS
Avondale
No. ••J i ,3 for l.otidon’H tall
can, I for
29c 29c
TOMATOES, GREEN BEANS, CORN I'f.o- * 25c LIMA BEANS 25c
PEAS
CUT BEETS
No. •> ( nils
I For 1
Webster, No. 1
cans, 3 for
First American No. 2 cans, 3 for
Bonny Lass
No. '* cans, 3 for
29c 23c
15c
Lb.
Pure Granulated SUGAR 25 Lb - b °9 $1.23
Virginia Sweet PANC AKE FLOUR 20 oz. Box
Quality Meats
JOWL BACON
HAMS
Sugar Cured Lb.
New Sugar Cured, Tendered smoked, whole or 'j. lb.
Fresh Skinned, lean 10 to
12 lb. average; Lb. Swift’s fresh link
pork, Lb.
HAMS
SAUSAGE
VEAL HAM BOLOGNA
BACON
CHILE STEAK LARD
BEEF ROAST SIDE PORK PORK LIVER
Sugar Cured, Hickory smoked, whole or 1 2 lb One Lb. Roll or Rrlck
Bach
Sirloin, cut from Swift's Branded Reef, Lb. Pure Hog 4 Pound Net
Swift’s branded
Lb.
Fresh, Lean st re liked, Lb. Piece Sliced. Lb.
8c
l(k*
13ic
15c
12k 13k
20c 23c 29c 17c
10k
10c
Fresh Vegetables HEAD LETTUC E
Solid lairge Heads
Large Callfornlas
CARROTS
5c
NEW CABBAGE
Fancy Solid Heads
SWEET POTATOES
Nancy Halls r, Lb.
19c
GRAPEFRUIT
Texas Seedless 5 for
ORANGES
Florida, Dr. Phillips HI Lb.
39c
PRICES SUBJECT ONLY TO MARKET CHANGES
Christmas vacation.
Mrs. Edward Maddox, east Semin-
ary street, slipped and fell on the steps at her home Wednesday evenj ing. Mrs. Maddox was taken to the I county hospital where she was treat-
j ed for her injuries.
The firemen were called about
| seven-thirty Thursday morning to the ^| e '
'Delta Upsilon fraternity house on"" east Seminary street where the flue was burning out. No damage was
reported by the firemen.
Howard Dean, an employe at the Gardner Bros., ice plant, caught his first finger on the right hand in machinery at the plant early Thurs- 1 day morning. Mr. Dean was rushed ! to the local hospital, where they am- | putated the finger at the first joint, j Revival services will continue at I the Tri-County Community church, 11„. miles east of Belle Union at 6:15 | p. m. Rev. Gus McAdams, Baptist' minister of Muncie, will preaen Thursday, Friday and Saturday. You will not be disappointed in hearing this man of God. Everyone invited.
I Gama Delta fraternity,
j ary 8, they will be at home in Roach-
I dale.
Missionary Society Met
With Mrs. Pollom
The Woman's Missionary Society of the First Christian Church met
afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Ida Pollom, south Indiana street, with fifteen members and one guest present. Mrs. Milo West had the devotions and Mrs. Harold Edwards the study. Refreshments were served during the social hour.
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It is our greatest desire to build confidence in the minds of our customers. That is why we give a j year’s guarantee on a new shirt if I we wash it exclusively. Home Laun- | dry & Cleaners. 4-lt.
Breed Record Is Ended For 25th Year The national spotted Poland China record of Bainbridge, Indiana, has completed it’s 25th year. This recording association is the originator of the spotted Poland China breed as a distinct breed, forming it is 1912-13 and incorporating in 1914 on January 2. Itr founder and financial protector is Fred L. Obenchain, who has served as secretary-treasurer during this time. Today it is one of the stiongest of the breed records of the world from the point of business transacted annually and of reliable assets. It is a growing institution with its 445,000 animals recorded, and offering $5000 annually with an additional $2000 for 4-H and pig cluu boys and girls In fair prizes. It has its own breed paper, with cheapest advertising rates of any paper printed solely for one breed. The office is modcrnly equipped with noiseless typewriters, fire proof vault and files and housed in its own office building. The officers of this organization are: president, J. D. Gates, Ravenwood, Mo.; vice-president, Alvin Sunderman, Clarinda, la.; secretarytreasurer, Fred L. Obenchain, Bainbridge, Ind.; directors, George H. Kirkpatrick, Utica, Ohio, W. O. Hodson, Carlos, Ind., J. T. Nelson, Blair, Nebr., Roy Crum, Modesto, 111., H. M. Gaines, Howard, Ohio, George Carwein, Arlington, Ind.
TODAY —JAN. 4 Utah admitted to the Union, 1896. Flowers are the cheeriest prescription for the HI. Eitel’s Flowers 15 E. Wash., St. Phone 6.30
DR. G. W. McCLINTOCK Registered Podiatrist, will he at the R S Root Shop SATURDAY, JAN. 6th. Treatments for Weak Arches, Ingrown Nails, Planter Warts, Athlete’s Foot. Corns and Callouses removed. Bunions. Hours 9 a. m. and 7 p. m. Cull R & S Boot Shop for Appointments PHONE 81
Wedding Solemnized Betty Jane Musgrove, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herschell Musgrove of Indianapolis, was united in marriage to Edgar H. Meek, son of Mrs. Jenie Meek of Rockville, In a pretty ceremony at the Methodist parsonage, January 3, at 8:00 p. m. Rev. Claude M. McClure read the single ring ceremony in the presence of a few intimate friends. The young couple will make their home In Ind:- I anapolis where Mr. Meek is an em- j ployee of the Miller Delicatessen,
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Penguin Bridge Club Met Wednesday Evening The Penguin Bridge club hief Wednesday evening at 8:00 o’clock with Mr. and Mrs. John Rodney. There were twelve members present. Penguin prizes were won by Mrs. Stanley Fisher and Elmer Abbott.
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Tri Kappa To Meet With Miss Walls The associate chapter of Tri Kappa will meet Friday at 7:30 o'clock with Miss Lela Walls.
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Second Ward P. T. A. To Meet Friday Second Ward P. T. A. will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock in the school auditorium. Dr. W. A. Huggard will speak on “Enriching Your Child's Vocabulary.” $ ■*” '•* *•* ■** 'c 6' 4* 4* 4- 4* 4* *9 Z5j LONG BRANCH + !* Mrs. Osa Marshall 44* 4- 4- 4- 4* -r 4- 4* d- 4- 4* 4- ,{8j Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Becklcy and ' daughter are visiting his sister in Ohto over the week end. Katherine Johns of Terre Haute is visiting her parents over Christmas. Clarence Marshall and wife of Greencastle called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edmon Marshall Saturday afternoon. Miss Doris Marshall of Indianapolis is visiting home folks over New
Year’s.
Sunday visitors at Edmon Marshall’s were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Martin of Brick Chapel, Miss Doris Marshall of Indianapolis, Noah Hunter and Frank Irwin. Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Dickey and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Childers, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Martin and Miss Doris Marshall attended the New Year’s watch party at Mr. and Mrs. W. Bloucher’s near Brick Chap-
el.
LOCAL YOUNG MAN PAYS TRIBUTE TO FRANK IRVIN When the city of Greencastle was shocked by the news of the death of Frank Irvin, C. W. Tharp, an employee of a local drug store, was moved j enough by the news of the accident to write the following tribute to the young aviator. Just fifteen years ago, they say, In the year of twenty-four, A brave young man with winning
ways,
Found this small .town a bore. Frank Irvin was the good boy’s
name,
His fortune lay ahead, I know that I can make my way, In any place, he said. Aeronautics, was his chosen field. To fly, was his dream, He joined the army to get his chance, Then began to plot and scheme. He soon became an expert man, With a stick between his knees, With a fearless heart, he bared the
fog.
And hedge hopped the trees. Many’s the time, he played with
death,
And yet he knew no fear, But he never bragged about his
feats,
He never asked for cheers. For fifteen years, good fortune
smiled,
| His cr ashes were but few, For fifteen years he lived a life, Of an army man through and
through.
But then you know, good things don’t last, The end comes all too soon There’s no one knows when that
time is,
For destiny seals our doom. And so with Frank, he met his fate In the plane he loved so well. He crashed his plane in a heavy fog, And death chimed its knell. The army's loss is great indeed. He gave them his all, His good clean life was not in vain, But he has answered God’s call. —C. W. Tharp
CLEAN UP OLD BIUS GET SET FOR 1940 «&• No need to call on friends or relatives. Tell us how much tuotrc\ you need and when you want it We loan on: 1. Your Furniture 2. Your Far. 3. Your Livestock. LOANS UP TO $300.00 INDIANA LOAN CO 19'j E. Washington st. Phone n
dynamite, Miller Grain Company,!
Greencastle.
Drain tile, finished lumber, iim r
cement and shingles, Metzger Lum-
ber Company, Greencastle Heavy hardware. W. J. Holli lav
Company, Indianapolis. ild 1
Bridge paint, John Wilson fc $
Roachdale.
.-es.
11s, •as
-
ADDED CONTRACTS \WAUDIfjP',4
(CouHnued from Pace (inn ijg,
treasury. Ret( The receipts of the county rce-HH
fund are derived principally
the tax levy for its benefit, hutJ
fund is augmented also t v the
cerpts of fees from county offi.fl
chiefly the clerk’s and the These fees are fixed by law md
producing more money thn: '-JBI
ly, some of the fees having
raised from their earlier level. |
Parts for Ford trucks, King-Mi
rison-Foster.
Parts for Chevrolet truck Gi
castle Motors, Inc.
1
J
One\
and also to the
COINTY BALANCE
(Coiittiiuc«l from
pany of Terre Haute Wheeler Corrugated Iron company | of Wheeling, W * Va.* “ *'»*'*■ The contract for boiler shells for light road sewers was given the Lee School Supply company. The commissioners, during their Thursday session, awarded additional contracts as follows: Grader blades, the Lee School Supply Company, of Terre Haute, and
jjj 4* 4- 4- 4* 4‘ -h 4* 4* 4- 4* ■> KERN >6v 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* -9 •!■ 4* *9 -r •• ,9 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Frazier c«lH on Mr. and Mrs. Victor Fi izir i j evening last week. Hubert Cox called on his pan Wednesday morning. Mrs. Green and daughter have! turned home after a few days j with friends in Brazil. || Raymond Mc.rlan and Russell is visited Mr. and Mrs. Reev. M j and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer F l* 1 day last week. Mis. Victor Frazier spent Wedc day morning with Mrs. Elmer i zier and daughter. — Use Dally wanner Advertising and Do a Selling Job with Deal and Consumers. — C — — 8 “STOMACH DISTRESS SOM $ I COULD HARDLY WOP' *
4
Says C. S. Gross: “Aft> 1 takfl Adla Tablets the pains ai relinN and I eat anything.” Try Adla
the Beech Manufacturing Company excess stomach acidity on our mril of Charlotte, Mich back guarantee. Everett W. JeaS
Light hardware, metal roofing and Dr uggist.
YOU. too, can fry DR I GAS in your own "l home for 7 Hays v rr\cL:
DANCE EVERY FRI. - SAT. . SI N. TOM DEVINE’S MUSIC HALL Corner Illinois and Michigan, Indianapolis Fri. - Sat. - Sun. JANUARY 5-6-7 CARL (DEACON) MOORE “The Squeakin Deacon" And His Orchestra Indies 40c Men 80c DANCE
L V 8 C 1| 8 1 2
PROVE to your own THE DESIRABILITY AND ECONOMY OF
• Through actual use, right in your own home, you can learn more about the advantages of Dri-gas in a few days an wo could teJJ you in a year. So we have arranged to install a Dri-gas System and modern range, in your kitchen, tor you to test as you plnase for a whole week. No cosi —no obligation. Ask us at once for complete particulars NEW MODELS READY "‘" 'n* 1 ! s "l K> r-cfflcl(”iit new ranges—America’s finest—and I'"’ /. , . r ' Ki,s S . vs *etns with all improvements are now on display<oine in and see them. Moderately Prieed! trade!"' ^ "'"'e-wood, eoal. kerosene or gasoline—tuk-n MILLER GRAIN COMPANY 303 NORTH JACKSON STREET PHONE 11*
