The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 October 1940 — Page 6

CHATEAU LAST TIMES TONIGHT

The 'hint at the coavicts' cricks down on the smitl- money bays!

Linda Hayes Raymond Walbuni Morgan Conway l Truman Bradley Also Selected Shorts & News

FRIDAY & SATURDAY

BobSTEHE

■e- e.

A Hust-er Keaton Comedy Chapter 6 of DICK TRACY G-MEN”

North Jackson Cash Market

POTATOES

100 LB. BAG $1.19 PECK

19c

CABBAGE

For Ki.int .Making 50 Lh- Bag

53c

EGGS

1 Doz.

23c

SUGAR

Pure i ane 10 Lb-

45c

BEANS

(it. Northern, New Crop, 6 Lbs.

25c

BREAD

2, 1 1-4 Lb. Lou va

15c

ONIONS

10 Lb. Bag

19c

APRICOTS

Dried- New Crop 1 Lb

15c

KITC HEN. KLENZER f „ r

3 14c

FLOUR

I‘ii re Gobi 5 Lb. Bag

17c

SALT

50 Lb. Block 36c; 100 Lh. Bag

83c

SAUSAGE

Ihire Pork 3 Mis

25c

TREET

Armours Delicious, 1 can

20c

A Complete Line of Quality Meats At Reasonable Prices.

Phone 309

ifornia; Mrs. Alva Gowan, Bainbridge, Mrs. Drew Coffin and Mr. ] Coffin of Coatesville, enjoyed a visit i | Monday with relatives in Indianapolis. Mrs. Edith Ruark and Miss Madelyn O’Dell had as Sunday visitors. : Will O'Dell and family and Mr. and ] Mrs. Orville O’Dell, all of Indianapolis.

IT Happened IN

THRILLS, EXCITING ADVENTURE IN THE NOKTH^"

Ray WiUani

Patricia Morisw

Mum Taimrott

Trapped by the blirzard... Hunted by a killer... yet

THEY DARED TO LOVEI

W0

f oramoi

lUn » Flctwr*

tWlLLlAW F RAW LEY i*" 1 . 0A ."!.fiL

Use Dally Manner Acrvertming . . ind Do a Selling Job with Dealers r ml Consumer*

tSj 4 , + + *!• + + + •!• •!• + <••!••!• -i* $5} h FILLMORE -I ^ + v ^ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jackson and sons Marvin, Harold and Edwin of Bethel spent Sunday with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jackson of east of Greencastle. The last meeting of the W. H. M.

Is. of the Methodist church will meet <lent. Mrs. Elsie Cowgill; vice-presi-Thursday afternoon at the Aid house. ! dent, Mrs. Pearl Brown; treasurer,

The Women of the Methodist church met at the church last Thursday for the charter meeting of the organization of the Women’s Society of Christian Set vice. Twenty-four women signed the charter. The following officers were elected: Presi-

GIGANTIC SALE AT OAKLEY’S

FRUIT COCKTAIL APPLE BUTTER TOMATO JUICE

A Sensational Pledge Value 3 Tall No. 211

NOODLES CORN

Company Dinner Pure Egg, Sensational Value, 16-oz. cello pkg.

Country Club tirade “A” Whole Kernel Golden Bantam Vacuum Packed 3 Cns.

APPLE SAUCE, Country

Club, Stock Up

I No. 2 cans

OATS, Country Club 3, 20-oz. pkgs. 20c;

2, 13-n/.. pkgs.

JEI.LV, Mott’s, Stock Up for white , 3 jars BROOMS, A Quality Broom at a low Price

Ear'll

MATCHES, Avalon Low Price, (> boxes CATSUP, Country Club Finest Quality 3, 14-oz. bottles KRAUT, Avondale,

Stock Up

3 No. 2 1 2 cans

25c 29c 25c 25c 17c 29c 25c

WORTH 25c I, G-oz. Jar Hollywood Olives Regular 15e Value. And 1 Bunch Celery Hearts. Regular 10c Value BOTH * r lor lOC

SALT, Country ( lub Regular Se Value

2 Lb. Box

MARSHMALLOWS, Free Toasting Fork with 1 A , each pkg. Cello pkg. AUC TOMATOES, Solid pack *AQ Big value, 4 no. 2 cans &OC SMALL PEAS, Country Club tirade “A” os' 2 No. 2 cans m<)C CHERRIES, Country Club Sour Pitted ,-ws 3 No. 2 Cans £t/C MACARONI Spaghetti— Country Club —• 3, I lb. cello pkgs. mOC SALAD DRESSING, Country Club, None Better ,x Quart Jar ZOC DILI, PICKLES, Mary

Lou, 2 ijt. jar

SOAP GRANULES, Avalon Towel in each Pkg. <x v 2 large pkgs. Ot)C St’tiAR, Fine Granulat- J-’T ed, 10 lb. cloth bag T / C lc SALE, Buy 3 Bars Alure Soap 15c. Get an extra -| bar for AC OLIVES, Country Club Stuffed, 07.. jar M^)C COFFEE, Hot-Dated Spotlight, Lh. bag, 18c Q'T S Lb. hag 0 I C

CRISCO or Spry

3 Lh. can 40L

MILK, Country Club

4 large cans

23c

WORTH 20c

1, 8-0/.. Jar Country Club Salad Dressing. Regular 10c Value. And a 10r Head ot

LettuC. BOTH

For

15c

ONIONS APPLES

Indiana Yellow Clean, A Real Value 10 Lb. Bag Grimes Golden, Firm, Yellow, Ripe, (Ring Pack Basket, like) It) Lbs.

(■RAPES, Fancy Tokays Large Red Clusters, Lb. POTATOES, Selected Idaho Russets For All Purposes, 10 Lb. bag CAULIFLOWER, Fresh, Snow While Heads, 2 heads POTATOES, U. S. No, 1 Indiana Fine Cookers, 15 Lb. Pk.

5c 25 c 25c 23c

APPLES, Fancy Jonathan Excellent Cooking, 6 Lbs. ORANGES, Sweet, Juicy ( alifornia, 2 Do/.. SWEET POTATOES, Southern Yams 4 Lbs. LIMA BEANS, Feeah, Well Filled Pods, 2 Lbs. ..

15 s 25c 25c 29c 19c 15c

Beet to Boil LEG of LAMB, Lb 23c PORK STEAK, Lb 18c PORK LIVER, Sliced, Lb 10c BEEF STEAK, Tender Juicy, Lb 21c SLICED BACON, No Rind, Lb 20c CHICKENS, Country Dressed Fries lb. 28c

Tender Meaty

lb* 10c

SOUSE, Special Low Price, Lb 15c OYSTERS, Solid Pack, Pt 29c FISH, Dressed Whiting, Lb 10c BEEF ROAST, Savory Chuck Cut*;. Lb. 19c MUTTON CHOPS, Lb 15c VEAL BREAST, Lb 10c

Bacon

Sugar Cured Piece

lb* 17c

Mrs. Mildred McGinnis; corresponding secretary, Mrs, Thelma Wright; recording secretary, Mrs Louise

Smith.

Members of Alpha Gamma Pi met with Mrs. Jonnie Thomas at Cross Hoads Sept. 24, Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. On Oct. 22, the meeting will be with

Mrs. Anna Day.

Mrs. Katie Bautin was hostess to the Mother’s Afternoon club Tuesday. Nineteen members responded to roll call “The first song I learned to sing.’’ Mrs. Marjorie Oliver was a guest. Mrs. Nancy Brown conducted an interesting contest and won by

Plus: MACK SENNETT REVUE ••JUST \ (4x7^ and LOONEY TUNE “CALLING DR, I’OltKV’

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Continuous from 2 Saturday

(Balcon^Oc)

rn^IGHT- BR,AN AHERNE * r| ta hayworthI in “THE LADY IN QUESTION’’

(yONCASTlI I W ‘Where the Crowd* Go I

Some young ladies in a neighboring town have a female prohibition society. The members pledge themselves not to associate with or entertain young men who use tobacco, | j liquor, or play cards or have any | other bad habits. The rules sum- ’ marizing their war against these j vices are as follows: The man who drinks the red, red

wine,

Can never glue his Ups to mine. The man who chews the nasty plug, Will in our parlor get no hug.

drinks or cuts a

DOUBLE FEATURE:

* chM*^ * lN

MAIN 20c — BALCONY 15 c

n

Mrs. Edith McKamey. A social hour ! ' Vho smokes and delicious refreshment concluded deck,

an enjoyable afternoon. The Novem- < -' an never bite us on tho neck - ber meeting will be with Mrs. Nancy ^ on 1 monkey with the cards,

Brown. Members please note change

of meeting place.

Mrs. Charles Harris, Reelsville,

Or we can never more be pards. Drink nothing stronger than red pop, Or in your lap we’ll never flop.

J Richard ARLEN v «,

spent Thursday with Miss Mary L. I Tho man who puzzles lager beer

Burks. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hunter were, Mrs. Ida Nichols, Columbus, Ohio; Mr. and j Mrs. Ralph West. Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Holland Smith, Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sublett, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ogle motored to Noblesville last Thursday and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Borden. They also visited the paper factory in Noblesville, then they went to Lapel in Madison county, and visited the glass factory where they make all kinds of bottles and quart and pint Alason fruit jars. There are practically all made by machinery until they are inspected and put in boxes for shipping. Mrs. Kate Phillips returned to her home in Frankfort last week after a visit with Mrs. Lonie Sinclair and other relatives. Mrs. Wm. Kiger and son Vincent Allen, returned to their home at Floyd Center from the county hospital Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Kiger was formerly Miss Imogene Ader of Fillmore. Mrs. Ruby Gray and daughter Wanda, spent Sunday at Amo the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Voss Bray. Mrs. George Phillips of Los Angeles, Calif., is here for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Fred Brown and other relatives. Miss Nora Sutherlin who enjoyed a few days’ visit with her cousin, Mrs. Flora Garrett, returned to her home in Greencastle, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Garrett also of Greencastle were Sunday night guests of Mrs. Garrett. John Clark, south of town, received word a few days ago of the death ! of his brother. Jim Clark of Macon. Mo. He formerly lived here and will be remembered by the older residents. The following relatives were dinner guests Sunday of M. E. Steward and daughter Miss Edmon: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Steward and grandchildren, Jacquilyn and Diane Stew- | aid, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Graham and 1 (laughter Clotile, Rain bridge; Misses Ida and Laura Steward, Clyde Steward and family, New Maysville, and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Steward. Indianapolis. Miss Eleanor Putney, Lansing, Michigan, was a week end guest of Miss Maud Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rogers and daughter, Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Rogers, Greencastle, Mrs. Flora Eastham and children, Charlie and Hazel of north of town were Sunday dinner guests of Harold Eastham and family. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Orville Nelson. Mr. and Mrs, Maynard Hunter are enjoying a vacation in Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ogle spent Sunday in Danville with the latter’s brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Bunten. Miss Mary Burks visited with her sister, Mrs. Forest Stanley, west of town, Saturday and Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clift and grandson Deloss Sharp, visited Earl Brann and family at New Market on Sunday. Mrs. Fred Brown In company with her sister, Mre. Oeorge Phillips, Cal-

Can never, never chew my ear.

The man who smokes a cigarette Can never get a squeeze you bet.

—The Sullivan Democrat,

February 17, 1899

An Indiana Snake Farm “Indiana lays claim to the only 1 snake farm in the world. It is located in Clinton county. Wiseman Bros, are the proprietors of this remarkable ‘farm.’ The snakes are killed for their oil, demand for which is many times greater than the supply. “Four years ago the two men started out with 400 snakes as an experiment. Today they have given up their former vocation of farming and devote ail their time to the snake

industry.

“Last year they killed 100.000 reptiles for their oil. Next year they expect to slaughter twice the number. The garter snake and the common house snake are the principal

Steeu ADAIR-McKEE-AUBF

Also Chapter 2 of •WINNERS OF Till; WESlI With DICK FOKAX

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Continuous from 1 Saturday

RANAD “The Famil) Theatre"!

KIDDIES: FREE POPCORN & PRIZES ’TILL 3 SATl’RDAvl

producers and also more propagable kinds raised, they being the best oil and much hardier. The snake oil is used for medical and lubricating purposes, being the finest lubricant known.” —The Star—Bloomington January 25, 1902 In The (iood Old Days From the Marion County Chronicle Mai ion, Indiana, December 7, 1870:

While the heavy pavement | the horse rack was being lal niderable grumbling was indulg by short sighted individuals, it so splendidly answers its | the grumbling changed to coi ation. The county bore part < expense, and any citizen of tne| ty who hitches a horse to the r amply paid for his portion 1 cost. It is a permanent pavenl

EiHJSjaisjsraiEJarasrys

I

H

a’aaiaaa

N. P. VAN BUSKIRK

GROCERIES -MEATS-VEGETABLES West Side Square Free Delivery

Phone 37

Flour Sugar Crackers

Guaranteed 24 Lb. Bag Pure Cane 10 Lb. Bag

Sandwich

Lb.

j Lh. Pali

PEANUT BUTTES

COOKIES

HONEY NUTRO

Mixed Beans

RINSO

BANANAS

2 Lb.

Milk,

10 Lb.

ling

2 Large I’hgs

Yellow Kl|»e Lb.

2 Lb. 1

Box 1

18c

ORANGES r

10c

franks :r

49c

Boiling Beef ,'r^

' 5c

PTC A B# Round, l^oin iJ 1 Cf1I\ T-Bone, Lb.

27c

Sugar Cured

33c

SAUER KRAUT

5c

H A Picnic, Smoked IIMPI'J Tendered, Lb

HOME KILLED BEEF

Quality Merchandise - Reasonable Prices - Satisfied Customers

WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES FOR EGGS.