The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 March 1940 — Page 2
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Robert 0. Dills Is New Candidate
is FOI IITH TO FILE PETITION FOIl NOMINATION FOR TREASURER
Additional interest was given the matter of the nomination of a candidate on the Democratic ballot for treasurer of the county by the filing of a petition for a place on the ballot by Robert O. Dills of Madison township. His hat makes the fourth to be tossed into that particular ring, the other head coverings belonging to Jesse F. Young, Hubert Clodfelter and Clarence W. Crosby. The list of candidates for delegates to the Republican state convention now has petitions from all but two of the thirteen places to be filled in the county, for delegateships to this convention. Those who have filed are C. C. Tucker, First ward. Greencastle: Simpson Stoner, Second ward: B. Frank Vaughn, Third ward; Thad Jones, Greencastle township; Henry Woodall, Jefferson and Warren townships; James A. Brattain, Madison and Clinton; Jesse McCoy, Cloverdale township; Charles Hanna, Jackson township and North and South precincts of Franklin; Alva Carrington Russell township; Joe B.
Williams. Monroe township and Fincastle precinct: Raymond Wright, , Clinton and Madison. Thursday I morning, there was as yet no petiI lion for Republican delegate from Marion and Floyd, combined, nor a candidate from Washington township. No.candidate at all for delegate to the Democratic state convention had filed, Thursday morning. Newly announced candidates for Republican committeemen are Francis Lear, north First; and James Allee, Mill Creek. Democratic candidates for committeemen are Frank Gee, north Greencastle township; Maurice Kersey, Limedale; and Robrt Lee Cox. west Madison. Buford Lee Falls, of Raccoon, Thursday noon filed his petition for Republican nomination for commissioner from the first commissioners' district of the county, to succeed himself in that office.
THE DAILY BANNER and
Herald, Consolidated “It Waves For All"
17-19 South Jackson Street S. R. Rarlden, Publisher Entered in the postoffice 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; 13.50 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.
A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAV
Mrs. Harlan from Logansport is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mary Harbison. |
Elder Fisher of Gardiner, Maine
will have services at Bethel on Little Walnut, Sunday. March 31. Dinner will be served at the noon hour
and services in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Rexell Boyd and
daughter will occupy their newly purchased home on south College avenue about the middle of April. They now reside in the Ostrom apartments on east Seminary street.
The Intermediate Epworth League
Ulysseti First and Second To Meet Friday Afternoon Ulyssen First and Second will meet Friday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock with Mrs. Morris Butler in Northwood.
+ + •*• +
Century Club To Meet With Mrs. Crandall
and to enjoy the day and wished more of her old friends could have been with her. At the noon hour they enjoyed the basket dinner that each had helped in preparing. Some very delicious and attractive birthday cakes were served. She received several useful
presents.
The guests were a sister, Mrs. Mattie Mitchell and son, Paul, of
why suffer
femaIF
$®UlN
"‘iPod
I Carbon; a brother, Henry White; J Mrs. Lida Pierce, Mrs. Skimmerhom, | Mrs. Terre Wood, Mrs. Edith Frank,
The Century Club will mee r:- j Shonkwiler. Mrs. Ella Thomas,
day March 29, at 2:30 with Mrs. A
Few • fune
Compoun/ _
I Mrs. Nora Layne, Mrs. Pearl Nelson,
My help: I am poor and needy; yet the Lord thinketh upon me; thou art my help and my deliverence; make no tarrying, O my God.—Psalm 40:17.
of Gobin Memorial Methodist church { W. Crandal, 611 Ridge Avenue Mt ' j Mrs Grace Ne i son unt j daughter,
SAMUEL HADLEY DIED AT HOME NEAR MARSHALL Samuel Hadley, age 78 years, died Tuesday evening at his home near Marshall. Robert Scott of Greencastle is a grand son, and Barbara Ellen Scott and Robert Scott, Jr., of Greencastle are great grandchildren of the deceased. He was a member of the Federated Church of Marsha'l and the funeral will be held there Friday afternoon.
"personals
and LOCAL NEWS
BRIEFS
will entertain the Seelyville Intermediate League at a party to be held in Community Hall, Friday, March 29 at 7:00 p. m. The program will be under the direction of Rev. Stephen H Smith, minister of the Seelyville Methodist church, and Harold Riley, superintendent of the local league. Refreshments will be served at the close of the program.
pro- i
i Mrs. Louis Nelson and two children.
+ 4' <• +
I Mrs. Thomas Entertained
and
This meeting
Ernest Templeman who is employed in Indianapolis, underwent an operation for relief from appendicitis at the Crawfordsville hospital Thursday morning.
KROGER
GET THIS SALAD DRESSING
WITH THE HE-MAN FLAVOR!
* Vr- .
Kroger's Country Club Quality
SALAD DRESSING
QT.
Makes tastier, zestier salads because it’s far richer in flavor-bearing ingredients! Yet it costs less than many other dressings! GUARANTEED—it’s. GOT to be good!
Clean Up With Housecleaning Values!
BROOMS
Star—A High (Quality Sturdy Sew Broom At An Amazingly
Ix>w Price
Each
39c
PAILS Heavy Galvanized — Special Purchapa Permits This Ix>w Price, 10-fjt. Size Each
19c
\V VL1. PAPER ( LEANER, Kroger's Avalon, 12-0z. cun, 5c
Big 40-az.
10c •liou-c. 10c
15c
FREE! Dish Towel With Each
Package Avalon Soap
Granules 2 Ig. pkgs. I L FREE! Gold Band Glass With 1 .e h Packag'd Avalon 1 Soap Flakes, Ig. pkg. At/C
CLEANSER, Lighthouse, 8 cans
LAMP Hi LBS, Westlnghouse,
Fill Those Empty Sockets Each
A\ \LON BRAND PRODUCTS Backed by Kroger’s Amazing
Guarantee.
WINDOW CLEANER 8-oz. Lottie \\ \T: K SOFTENER 2 Lb. box
CHLORITE
2 Qt. bottles
AMMONIA
Of. bott'-
SAL SODA
Large Pkg. GI.o COAT, Johnson
I, 1-8 |>t eon for onlv PASTE W AX, Johnson
10c 17c 25c 10c
6c
59c 59c
39c 23c
1 l-3-l!>. can for onlv W \TERLESS CLEANER
Royal
5 lb. can
SPIC & SPAN Cleaner lb. pkg.
GARDEN HOSE Firestone All-
Rulib' r, 50 ft. 82.69
"Vvas Movh>i ioc ONYDOL - RINMO 37(^
2 largi pkgs.
Pure Hog
t Lbs.
SUGAR
OLEO LARD
BUTTER
PINEAPPLE CLOCK BREAD PAN ROLLS
COFFEE
Fine Granulated 10 Lb. hag Eatinon*—quality at Low Price
i Llis.
Country Club — Tops for Quality
2, 1-lb. rolls
Broken Slice—A Big Kroger Value, 2 No. 2 t ans
Still the Miracle Value 3 giant 1 kj lb. loaves Kroger’s Clock
Pkg. of 12
Hot-Dated S|Mitllght lb. I te;
3 Lb. bug
FRENCH BRAND Hot-Dated Coffee
2 Lbs.
COl'NTKY CLUB Coffee
Drip or Regular
2, 1 lb. <uns
KROGO, Th ' All-Vegetable
Shortening, Guaranteed by Kroger’s 3 lb. cun
39c 45c
ble
43c
CKISCO - SPRY Lb. can 17e; 3 Lb. <un
SALE OF ARMOURS STAR MEATS
CORNED BEEF 2 euiM
27c
ORANGES
Extra Large Sweet, Juicy Calif. Seedless, A Big Value, Doz.
29c
CELERY, Tender, Crisp, Well Blesirlird XOC
3 Ig. stalks ASPARAGUS, Fresh,
Long Green
1-2 Lb. bunch NEW CABBAGE, Green,
Solid Heads
3 Lbs.
MUSH ROOMS, Tender White Button
Pt. box
APPLES, Fancy Western Box Winesaps Lb DC
10c ioc 12c
ORANGES, Sweet, Juicy, Florldas, Large Size oq Du/. POTATOES, Nebraska Red Triumphs 7 Lbs. -1’ GRAPEFRUIT, Texas S.-ed-less, Tree Rip "net! or 6 for
STRAWBERRIES
Fancy, Luscious Red Rip- Florldas
2 Pt. Boxes
(Friday & Saturday Onlv ) £ I C
S' \K CURED
SLICED BACON VEAL
NO RIND
I LB. LAYERS — LB.
ROAST (HOPS STEAKS
Shoulder Cut Lb. Rib or I-oln Lb. Round or lailn Lb
23c 30c 37c
C ITY CHICKEN LEGS, lb. 30c BOLOGNA SAUSAGE ” h .b
17k
CHUCK ROAST, lb 20C PAN SAUSAGE, lb 10c SKINLESS WIENERS, lb. 25c SOUSE [j-n Flavor ] ^
12 k
Mrs. Grace Newby has returned to
| Indianapolis after an extended visit | ^ Miss Almeda P.tchford, I with her daughter, Mrs. W. C. Arn . ; Miss Josephine Stoner, i old. While here Mrs. Newby received j l
i word from Elwood. Indiana, that her J song composition "The Old Quilt" I was used at the recent quilt display i held there in the National Card Arm- ; ory. said to be the greatest display ever held in this part of the country, lone quilt having been sent from Ha- i
W. H. Moseley will have the gram on William Butler Yates.
•I*
B. & P. W. Met To
Honor Patroneases 1 With Birthday Party The Business and Professional Mrs. Robert H. Thomas entertain-
Women's club met Wednesday even- ^ Wednesday evening with a suring at the home of Mrs. S. R. P rise hirUula y in hono1 ' of hRr Rarlden with Mrs. James M. Oliver I husband. The evening was spent In | as hostess. Assistants were Miss ! Paying games. Refreshments of ice ' Effie Stigleman. Miss Grace Brown- cream and cake were served by the
w&mh
WANTED: Job
>nan of 19. Exp" ,1^ *
139-M.
WANTED: Gir, to housework ami
flo pat 1
cooking, bJ
out of house. Address Box (J
those present were Mrs. S. R. j Rarlden, Mrs. E. A. Browning, Mrs. ! ['"rank Donner, and Mrs. F. M.
j Vreeland.
During a short business meeting ! the nominating committee was appointed and is as follows: Miss Elizabeth Ward, chairman, Miss Susie
hostess. j Sell your old auto bodieTTj Those present were Mr. and Mrs. sheet scrap, wire. 1200 K yj ™ j Indiana, ami
Russell Plummer, Mr. and Mrs. Indianapolis,
Joseph Alice, Mr. and Mrs. Karl ; COMPRESSED STEEL C3Hf| —1 >*-" James '
Neuman, Mr. and Mrs.
Grimes, Mrs. Cedric Collins, Mr. and 1 WAN I ED. fo rent rooms Mrs. Donald Gorham, Mr. and Mrs. j ,jeau ty shop, cm ground fi Pius Lanhan, Mr. and Mrs. James j va *- e home east or square
Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Cox. Rob-
waii. The song was given much PU*' | Talbott Migs Ethel Daniels and Miss i Hill and Donald Cox.
licity by the local papers. J. E. Courtney brought an
Afri-
Kathryn Davenport. The club voted
close in and rent reas nal*|
• rt Plummer, Jane Allee, Randel Col- j f l u * re at Banner, lins. Linda Lee Gorham, Karen Ann ; ' W A NTED~oom fumistedl
1 ment. Add:. ]■; , ; 1
to support the project proposed by j
' — | LA/ L L1IA- J/* '/J
can lily up town Thursday morning i thp council of clubs .
CLASSIFIED ADS
which had grown into full bloom at ^ Following the business meeting his south Locust street home dur- , j ac p Gillespie played several selecing the winter. It had grown on an|, ionn and Mrs F . C. Tilden read a open plate without water or sell or , f ew G f poems. Refreshments any ingredient. The plant had grown j , Vf . re served by the hostesses,
from the bulb, which last fall waa \ q. .j, q. + about three times its present size. Della Theta Tau The bulb requires four years of -p,, ^ipet Tonight
growth before it blooms and then j D elta Theta Tau will meet tonight only blooms one time. Mr. Courtney | at 7 : ; i0 0 ' c | 0 ck with Miss Mary Elizpurchased the original bulb, several | abpth peck qjg east Anderson
Now is an excellant time to plant grass seed on the bare spots in your yard. We also sell Vigoro fertil zer and Vaughan's garden and flower seeds. Milton's Posey Patch. Phone 707-R. "As Near As Your Phone."
—Miscellaneou
I am open for all kindToil smith work E E. MpcJ Belle Union.
I years ago from an itinerent flower II peddler. |
: treet.
11 If quality is uppermost in your j I mind when you have cleaning to do | I phone 126. Home Laundry and
I Cleaners. 28 It Mrs. Ferd Lucas, 633 east Seminary
I street.
MRS. GRAHAM PAINFULLY + + •!• +
Endorser’s of Photoplay To .'Meet With Mrs. Liu-as
Endorser’s of Photoplay will meet Friday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock with
For Sale--
FOR SALE: Apples, good varieties. Only about 100 bushels left. McCullough’s Orchard. 20-tf.
FOR SALE: 500 bushel of Soy Beans. Charles Boatright, Greencastle R. R. No. 4. 25-5p
FOR SALE: Chevrolet truck, grain and stock bed, good condition.
LOANS - 810 TO} To pay all old hills, refinaixtjl car. Take udvantagp o[ tSfl gains offered in this n.iimal INDIANA LOAN C0.| ISVa E. Washington fin
I Hattie Neier, Belle Union. 26-28-2;).'
INJURED RECENTLY
Mrs. M. G. Graham was painfully injured in an unusual accident which occured on road 36, between Bainbridge and Morton, about 6 o'clock, Saturday evening, as she and her I husband were returning from Green- ! castle. Noticing a draft in the car [ Mrs. Graham opened the door lo I
Martha Washington Club Met Wednesday The Martha Washington Club met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. J. F. Spurlock. Fourteen members answered roll call with "Social Blunders I Have Made." Mis. Maude Williams was in charge of tfle program, q. q. q. q.
KOK SA2 picf-i’ living room suite, dresser, tables, chairs, vlctrola, rug, mirror. 401 east ITanna street. 25-28-2p.
Political Announcements! DEMOCRATIC
FOR AUDITOR EDDIE BUIS Greencastle Tevushis I
Step Ladders: 4 ft. Stiong, well constiucted, 9.*c. 5 ft.. $1.25. Snider’s Wallpaper and Paint Store. 27-31.
FOR TKEASlRKIi CLARENCE CR05Gf| Monroe Township
i
close it more securly but was drawn
legion Auxiliary
Forr sALuryrnraa shears'Lew-: is C. Garrett, Fillmore. 27-3p. |
I forward and plunged out of the ca-, j striking her head on the door and I rolling over several times in the I gravel by the side of the road. She sustained a severe laceration on her
Held Stated Meeting
The stated meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary was held Monday night at the Legion home. The membership committee report-
1'”“““*“”'“ “ r',7* c , ,lc ‘ | e( j a total of 76. A letter from the forehead, a badly injured elbow and 1 j- . • . . . • . . ' , , . 1 district membership chairman urg-
rvo o m xr /nuta an/I l-> n ~ 1 j ing the local unit to get new memI bers was read. The committee is trying to enroll new members bv I March 31st. Any one who can pay ( by that date and has not been contacted is asked to get in touch with
the committee.
REPUBLICAN FOR TKEAStm CATHERINE LONG Greencastle
FOR SALE: 8 room 2 story frame house to be removed from lot. Inquire Miller Grain Co., 303 north Jackson ! street. 27-3t. I
many cuts and bruises. She has been confined to her bed since. Mr. Graham was driving about 50 miles an hour when the accident occured.—
Rockville Republican.
FOR SALE: Good mule. Raymond Wright. Phone rural 2F11. 28-30-2p.
FOR SALE: Alfalfa hay. Call Albert Houck. Phone rural 17F12. 28-lp.
TRIPLE A MEETING ( < fill It mil'll from I 'n u <• Onr)
'■■1 I 111/1-
I ditions created a demand for some j national program and the Triple A was the result. He said the greatest obstacle to a mutual understanding of this problem or to any problem is political prejudice. He also said it | would be hard to overcome this pre- : judice because some were honest In their beliefs, while others were pol-
I iticians.
I Following Mr. Sexon’s talk, the j meeting was thrown open for ques- | lions, but only one or two were ^ asked. One was If the program j could be put on a self sustaining j basis, and the speaker said this would necessarily have to come sooner or later, but he didn’t know when or how. Another referred to lower prices, due to importations of beef, etc., and he said this might benefit labor and industry as much as it hurt, because when industry, labor ! and the farmer are all producing, there is a more level keel than when one or all might be down. The meeting gave everyone a chance to visit and It also gave a much closer insight into the workings of the Triple A and the problem the average farmer is facing at this particular time and has faced for the past twenty years. The Southern Echoes, colored quartet, gave two numbers to open thJ program ancFagaln at the close.
Fish supper, (fresh water cat fish) Friday evening at 6 p. m. at Fincastlc Community Church. All county candidates invited. 28-lp
TODAY—MARC H 28
Aristide Briand, Fr., Statesman, 1862. Flowers are the Cheeriest Prescription for the ill.
EITEL'S FLOWERS
10 E. Wash.. 8t.
Phone 636
The members decided to not buy a Naval Print Plate. The organization will sew one day a month at th" hospital if they are needed. The joint district meeting of the auxiliary was announced. It will be held Monday, March 31st, at Arcadia. The spring meeting of the district will be held April 18, at Noblesville. It was voted to send delegates to the spring meeting. They also voted to not send a boy to Boys’ State this year. Nineteen years ago on April 26th this unit sent in their application f"r a charter. The organization voted to have a birthday party on that day and each member is to bring their husband or a guest. Mts. Florence Baldwin appointed the following committees: refreshment, Rachel Bu s and Jonnie Thomas; program, Phoebe Brown, Clara Edwards, and Mary DeVaney. + 4* + 4* Horace Link Employee’s Enjoyed Pot-Luck Supper The Horace Link and Company employee’s gave a surprise pot-luck supper Tuesday evening, in honor of Mis. M. W. Mapes at her home on east Seminary street. Mrs. Mapes is moving today to Paris, 111., to make h>>r future residence. Those present of Greencastle were Mr. and Mrs. Willard Sunkel and sons, Arthur and Dick, and daughter, Ann; Mrs. Meda Long and daughters, Emily and Elizabeth, Miss Mildred Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Brown, R. N. Cox, Howard Brown, Paul Black, Russell Mapes, and Mrs. Mapes. Out-of-town guests were Misn Mary Watson and Miss Hermine Huffman of Paris, 111., and Douglas Triplett of Brazil. 4- 4* 4- +
FOR SALE: Oak buffet. $5.75. 3 mirror Vanity dresser, $5.95. Good I porcelain top table, $2.95. Jeffries, Berry street. 28-lp.
EXCLl SIVi: \( K\T
Emerson M
(All Model*) Come In and let us the Radi., the wo Id aecMB
BEK ELECTKR’I SERVICE 313 Bloomlngt'in St.
1 Mrs. Lucy Cooper Celebrated j 12nd Birthday Anniversary Several of the neighbors met Wed-
nesday with Mrs. Lucy Cooper of Madison township to celebrate her 82nd birthday anniversary. While
FOR SALE: 1931 Chevrolet coach, two new tires, in good running condition $65. Dennis Sutherlin, Belle Union. 28-2n.
FOR SALE: 6 year old fresh cow, half Jersey and Guernsey. Henry Knoll, Greencastle, R. 2. 28-2t.
FOR SALE: Five piece breakfast set, ivory, red trim, drop leaf table, 42 inches square, $5.45. Furniture Exchange, West Side Square. Phone 170-J. 28-lp.
—Real Estate—
FOR SALE: An 80 acre farm north of Bainbridge. Fifty acres tillable. Good buildings and fences. 10’; down payment. J. T. Christie, Real Estate. 28-3t.
—For Rent—
FOR RENT: One furnished up Muirs room. Mrs Myrtle Reynolds. 107 Hill St. 28-lp.
AT OSTROM’S, for rent (718 E. Seminary St.) beautiful park-like for summer, lieated garage for winter, all modern one apartment ready April 15th. 28-’f.
FOR KENT: Johnson electric floor polisher, electric floor sandcr. Call 34. E. L. Soper. 27-2t
FOR RFNT: Lawn roller. 5 lb. extra fancy lawn seed, $1.39. E. L. Soper. Call 34. 27-2t.
Let us plow your gardens and get them in planting shape. Phone 769-WX. 27-8t.
—W anted-
I-et the Acme Furniture Shop upholster, refinish, repair or rebuild your furniture. Work and materials guaranteed. Phone 744-M. 25-6t.
Any atno of (din/'
WANTED:
uiiniveisary. wmie B tock. Call 278 GreenrnutlA fniurce. her health is poor, she seemed Jovial paid. John WachUl Co.
U$£D
29 UHEVKOU I' •- nlng good. Not V'ZJ much to look at 30 FORD MODIX ' ' ' the best car you can but the most for ^ 1 28 FORD TI DOR/J 1 '^. tires that runs ){»««• top & upholstery Is I*" 1 29 CHEVROLET I DAN that runs good 29 DODGE "(i" ‘""’'.i.l That will soil you for
27 PONTIAC SEDAN « Thai is really a g<""'
our for 3, PONTIAC < ’’i ^n-'i rrullv looks i '" 1 , , good. Not baiter J up S3 FORD V-H Tt l> olv That In a '■'•a' bargain at \VK TRAD® v '"
King MerrisH
Foster Co.
810 N. .Iiick'io I
— 1
1 V’
r«ed O»r *j>W
310 N' 1
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to