The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 October 1940 — Page 4

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fj* + + + + -r«f<- + + + +^ f CLINTON FAI.I.8 + h Mr». fCuiil SUigifs + j» ■!» a •— a 4- -*• 4. 4Several from around here attended the Rodeo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dale and little daughter Thelma Joyce, Paul an 1 Wayne Boswell of LalPortc and Russell Boswell of Greeneastle spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Abner Siglar. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Staggs and Mrs. Eula Staggs called on Mr. and Mrs. Dee Staggs Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ellett Ensor and

chidlren spent Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Harbison. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Brattain October 25. a son. Miss Leola Moore and girl friend of Greeneastle called on Mrs. S. O. Ensor Sunday. Some from around here attended the Bazaar at Union Chapel Saturday night. Mr. and Mis. Earnest Shonkwiler visited Mrs. Violet Shonkwiler Sunday. Mrs. Fannie Siglar called on Mrs. Lida Pierce Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Burk and

EDDIE BUIS

Democratic Candidate For

AUDITOR

OF PUTNAM COUNTY

Your support will be greatly appreciated.

children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boswell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Miller. Mr. and Mrs. James Berry spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond

Burks.

Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Bettis and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Miller sp mt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Als-

paugh.

Emma Dell Hiotts spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. James

Berry.

Mrs. Thelma Humphrey, Mrs. Callie Arnold and Mrs. Edna Randell spent Thursday with their father Thomas Bettis. Mrs. Louise Shonkwiler called on Mis. Lucy Cooper one day last

week.

Bill Burk of Greeneastle, Mr. and Mr s. Raymond Burk and daughter | missionary service of the local NazMargaret Olive visited Mr. and Mrs. ; arene church today. Rev. Fritzlan

.WOO MEN TO BE CALLED FOR ARMY SERVICE

MOST OF THEM HAD NUMBERS IN DRAFT LOTTERY THIS WEEK

LOCAL BOARDS PREPARING

Will Get Accurate Inventories Of Manpower, Deimudents, And Other Information

John Burk.

Jr sac Hinton of Greeneastle has been painting for Mr. and Mrs. George Frank. -?• -r -j- •> -J- -r- 4- .j. -i- ej !• EAST MARION + ** *** 'I* *r -I* *1* -I- -I- jaj Dinner guests at thy home of Wm. Newman Sunday were Alva Cox, Mrs. Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Slavens and son and Mr. and Mrs.

KROGER

THE JURY WAS ^ and the verdict was Kroger’s Country Club TOMATO CATSUP A jury of 3,375 “blind-tested” three leading catsups — gave Country Club a landslide

for finer flavor,

richer-red, bet- , ter consistency. uOtliB

10c

Latnnia Club Root Beer, Weseola. Lemon, Orange,

Lemon Lime, Uthiated Lemon Grn|M> Giant 24-oz. bottle

Lard PURE HOG 4 ebs. 25c

BEVERAGES

COFFEE BREAD SUGAR TREET

Hot-Dated Spotlight, I.l*. 18c 3 Lb. bag Kroger’s Clock Twisted & Sliced

3, 1 1 2 lb. loaves Fine Granulated 10 Lb. cloth hag

OLEO, Eatmore, 3 Lbs. .

BUTTER, Lb. Roll Kroger's Country Club

CLIFTON TISSUE, 5 Rolls SCOT TISSUE, 3 Rolls .

25c 31c

Armour’s Star

(an SILVER DUST, 2 lg. pkgs. Dish Towel in each pkg.

20c 20c

LUX SOAP, 4 Bars 22c LUX FLAKES, 2 lg. pkgs 2 small :>kgs. 19c Oi/C PALMOLIVE SOAP, 3 bars

Straw berry 5c 37c 25c 47c 21c 39c

SUPERSUDS, 2 lg. pkgs 35 c Concentrated, Giant pkg. 51c; 2 sm. pUgs, 15c CORNED BEEF Armour’s Star 2 ens 37c MARSHMALLOWS, cello pkg. in^ Embassy AVAL BRAZIL NUTS, Lb 1(1^ Lowest Price in Years "v/

GOLD MEDAL

87c

Flour

21 Lb. bag

FLOUR

Country Club New Improved—

None Finer—

Why Pay More?

21 I.b. bag

77c

FLOUR

Avondale, A Quality Flour, 24 lb. bag

59c

BUMPER CROP SALE TEXAS SEEDLESS

I Grapefruit

Heavy wilh Juice—Get your Share of This Extra Special Value. Seedless, Pink Meat, Each 5c

10 for 25c

APPLES

Grimes Golden, Fine Eating

l T . S. No. I Grade

9 Lbs. £uL

APPLES, Washington

Box Jonathans, Lb.

LETTCCE, Fresh, Crisp

L<«‘berg, 2 hds.

7c 5c

15c

CARROTS, Home Grown Fresh, Tender 2 bi bs. ... SPINACH, Clean, Curly

Home Grown, Lb.

POTATOES, Kroger’s Selected Idaho Kussets ,x ~ 10 Lb. bag ^DC CABBAGE, Danish Variety

Solid Heads

LETTCCE, Indiana Hot House, Crisp, Tender, 8 Lbs

10c

CELERY, California Pamnl Very Tcimer j rx No Strings, lg. boh. xUC SWEET POTATOES,

Southern Yanis 4 Lbs

19c

-i—

PORK LOIN ROAST WIKNKRS, Skinless 23c

KIB END (IT LB. .

CELLO ROLL

BAKED LOAV ES Slieed, Lb.

17c 27c

PORK SAUSAGE

.MILD SEASONING I.H

Country Hub HAMS Tendered, whole or shank half, Lh.

FISH FILLETS

Genuine Whiting, I/b

Sandwich

KROGER

is one of the outstanding deputation workers and after many years in th? field his callages are always up-to-

date and interesting.

Oran Buis and daughter. In the afternoon Mr. Newman. Mr. Cox. Mrs. Fleming, Mrs. Slovens and Mrs. Buis and daughter went to Indianapolis to see Mrs. Newman who is confined at the Methodist hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Barnes and sou and Mrs. Hugh Hammond and granddaughter spent Monday with Mrs. Melvin Ruark. Mrs. O. H McNary and children of Vevay spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Buis. Arthur Sutherlin and wife called on Cecil Newman and family Sunday and they ail went to Indianapolis to see Mrs. Ida Newman and Mrs. Fiona Tincher. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Tincher and sons were also there to see Mr. Tincher’s mother. The Mt. Meridian prayer services have been changed from Friday night to Thursday night and will b? in charge of Mrs. Earl Snodgrass. Mrs. Elsie Hunter visited her daughter, Mrs. Homer McCammack and family at Connersville over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. McCammack will move soon to Pennsylvania where Mr. McCammack is employed. Mrs. Mercer and son of Illinois were here for the homecoming at

Bethel.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cooper and

25c mince meat

Country Club, Bulk, Lb. 18c OYSTERS,

Fres-Shore, rtdid Pack, Pt

BOLOGNA, Large Size Sliced, Lb J5 C

23c

17c 29c

NOTICE VOTERS The “wet” interests that are trying to slip Bauer into Congres from this district have much to learn about dealing with the public. The first thing for them to realize that it is always best to tell all about any candidate for public office. Truth will out in the end anyhow'. A fata! mistake has been made in this respect by the high-powered advertising and publicity men whom the “wet” interests have placed in charge of Bauer’s campaign. These publicity experts have spent a vast amount of money—more, perhaps, than a Congressman’s salat y for two years—in painting a pretty picture of Bauer for the public. He has been shown first as a great family man even to the extent of dragging the pictures of his wife and children into paid advertising copy. His photograph has been wreathed in American flags and plastered on posts, signboards and barrels throughout the district. A sound truck has blared forth his virtues in every city, town and village in the district. Reams of publicity copy pledging him to do anything that Roosevelt wants done, regardless of its merits, have been broadcast to newspaper offices. One very important fact has been ignored in all of this advertising campaign. Nowhere in any of the copy has there been one word said about Baui er’s business connections. The reason is that he is now and has been for some time the paid Secretary of the Indiana Wholesale Liquor Dealers Association. This public record consists of running errands for the beer and booze barons of the state. Yet this fact has not been mentioned. It does not require any especial astuteness to arrive at the reason for this oversight. The facts about Bauer’s liquor connections have been studiously avoided because knowledge of them probably would prove fatal, or at least highly hurtful, anywhere outside of Terre Haute. In a nutshell, what Bauer’s backers propose is this: Throw out Congressman Noble Johnson, a fine lawyer and an experienced legislator, and replace him with Bauer, the | liquor dealers’ Man Friday. That is i what the situation amounts to, but the liquor folks are not honest en- | ough to admit it. What Bauer’s backers say is this: Put Bauer in Congress on the theory that he is a fine family man and will do anything the New Deal crowd asks. But, for Heaven's sake, they add, don’t let the word get out that Bauer is secretary of the Indiana Wholesale Liquor Dealers’ Association. All right, we won’t mention it to a soul. —Paid PoL Adv.

WASHINGTON Oct. 31.—(UP) — In another 18 days 30.000 men most of who had numbers in the draft lottery this week .will be inducted into the army for a year of military train-

ing.

But the draft, as such, probably will not go into effect until December because officials today expected that first hatch of 30.000 men to volunteer rather than wait for the compulsory call. Officials based their predictions on what they described as the cheerful response of American youth to the first peace-time conscription. The second step in that program the lottery to determine the order in which men shall be called—was completed at dawn yesterday. Most officials rested yesterday after the more than 17 M hour session of number drawing. But their staffs today were busy preparing official lists of the numbers for mailing to local draft boards. When received local boards will cross out the numbers which exceed their registration numbers. Those left will constitute, in the order drawn, the local boards’ guidance for the first call. Local boards prepared to mail out millions of questionnaires to take an accurate inventory of the manpower available for service, including a census of dependents, a survey of the physical standards, and other information needed for selection of those for service. Draft Director Clarence A. Dykstra said that it probably would not be necessary to call any men this year whose numbers were drawn after 3,000 had been picked from the goldfish bowl. It may be, he said, that those whose numbers were read after the 1500th drawing will not be called. That will depend upon the number who qualify for service from among those numbers drawn first. Local boards will start mailing out questionnaires as soon as they have received the lottery list. Even if a man’s number was drawn last, and he wishes to volunteer for training, officials reiterated, he may do so. If he can qualify physically, he will be accepted, moved to the head of the list, and the local area’s draft quota will be reduced correspondingly. Besides the 30,000 to be put in training Nov. 18, there will be later calls until the 800,000 army of trainees is reached: 60,000 on Dec. 2; another 60.000 on Jan. 3; 90,000 on Jan 15; then 160,000 on Feb. 10; and two contingents of 200,000 each on March 5 and June 15 next year. Dykstra and other selective service officials said the draft machinery was operating smoothly.

PIANO BUYERS ATTENTION! We have a Baby Grand and a Spinet piano repossessed, almost new. Fully guaranteed. Either of these may be yours by continuing small payments. Write WHOLESALE MANAGER, BALDWIN SALESROOM, 44 S Pennsylvania Street, Indianapolis, Indiana. 29-3t. FOR SALE: 8 yearling Hereford steers, weight 650 lbs., 8 Angus steer calves, 475 lbs. Lester C. Parker, Cloverdale, Indiana. 29-3p.

ftMarkSt?

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hogs 8,000; 160 lbs 15c higher, lighter weigths steady; 160-200 lbs $5.85-$6; 200-300 lbs $6.05-$6.20; 300-400 lbs $5.90-$6; 100-160 lbs $4.65-$5.65; sows 10c higher at $5.50$6. Cattle 900; calves 600; steers and yearlings steady; heifers firm; cows strong; odd lots good yearlings $10$11.25; good to choice 900 lb heifers $11.25; vealers steady to 50c higher, top $12. Sheep 1,200; lambs steady; bulk good to choice lambs $8.75-$9.

children called on Mr. and Mrs, Mellie Storm Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nichols anl daughter called on Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williamson Sunday evening. Bible Readers Class will meet this week with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Storm.

I'lti-: ■> \!,K

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lerftif ned

estate of Hurt ised, hereby

The unc

the

aimiimhtu \ roirs

HEAL EST \TE

,tc

ion, hnt

kikmI adminUtrator of of I Larkins L. Jackson, de-

Of said

in to

ncaatle, Inc

ay to day thereafter m

private dale, ail the Interei (liiidcnt In ami to the foiiowiiiL-

syrlhed real estate situate In Putn„

County. State of Indiana, to-wit• Lot number two In Western \V Sellers Addition to tin, rilv ,,f tlreencastle, Putnam County, Indiana. J ‘

Saild sale will be made approval of said con than the full apprul

real estate, and upon me rotlowinir t.rms and conditions: one-half of th.. purchase money, cash in hand. and

-half In six months from day of *, the deferred payment to be evl-

Svas'K K'ii.rs.Ka'it,:!: Oi. and upon confirmation of sale —

cured by mortgage on the real S.dd Said real estate to be

of all liens.

Ernest

Hughes, £ Attorneys

onesale,

den

made subject to tbo urt, for mil less Used value of said

the followir one-half of

cash In hand,

onths r

FOR SALE: Registered Shropshire rams, aged yearlings and lambs. Extra good. Prices reasonable. John W. Day, Fillmore. 30-2-2t.

FOR SALE- Red gilt with three 7-weeks old pigs. Cheap. Charles Shaner, Greeneastle, R. 4. 30-3p

FOR SALE: Fresh sweet cider, grimes golden apples. McFarland Farm. Phone 331-J. 31-lt.

Almost new house to be wrecked and moved from National road. Very reasonable. Call 299. 30-tf.

SALE: Davenport.

Phone 30-2t.

FOR SALE: Nice gentle riding mare, also registered Jersey milk cows and yearling and younger Jersey bull calves. Robert Irwin, Greencastle. 24-31-2L

FOR SALE: 1938 A C combine, 5 foot cut, power take off in very good condition. Bargain. Putnam Motor Sales. 31-2t.

FOR SALE: Sow and 6 shoats, weighing 60 lbs at Ella Jackson farm, 3 miles northeast of city. 31-lp.

FOR SALE: Used bicycle, $3.30. 908 south Locust street. 31-tf.

EVERGREENS: Now is the proper time to plant evergreens. We have all kinds. 75c up. WHICKER’S NURSERY, Amo. Tu-Thurs-tf

FOR SALE: Hard Brazil block coal. For prices write Millard Dixon, 303 East Blaine, Brazil. 30-3p.

FOR SALE—Apples and good cider. Crystal Spring Apple Cave, west end of Elizabeth street. Kenneth Harris. Phone 287-W. 31-1-2-4-6-8-9-71

FOR SALEi- -One Jersey cow with week old calf. Good milker. L. P. Jacksow, 3 miles south on cemetery road. 30-2p

—Real Estate—

FOR SALE—An attractive seven room modem home in splendid condition. Fine lot. Price $4250.00. J. T. Christie, Real Estate. 31-3t

FOR SALE A 30 acre farm near North Salem. Twenty acres, tillable. Three room house with large pdreh. Running water. Electricity. No barn. Price $1300.00. J. T. Christie, Real Estate. 31-3t

—For Rent—

FDR RENT: House, barn and cow pasture or entire farm of the late Mrs. Ella Jackson, 3 miles northeast of city. 31-Ip.

FOR RENT: 3-room apartment, 203 west Walnut. Heat, light, water furnished. Phone 895-R. 30-2p.

FOR RENT: Modern 5 room apartment with heat and water furnished. Fine location, near college and city school. IPhone 590-J. 30-tf.

For rent by week or month. Furnished apartment for two adults, ground floor, private entrance, private bath. 206 Spring avenue. For information call at 208 Spring avenue or phone 234. 28-6t.

FDR RENT: One 4-room apartment with private bath, furnished or partly furnished. One sleeping room for lady. Phone 335-W for appointment. 3i.it. —Wanted— WANTED: Practical nursing or housework. Can give good reference. Write Miss Mary Benson, care of Lincoln Etcheson, Roachdale, R. 1. 29-5p.

il estat iol<l fre

8ufh.X W a ln fSu^e rn ..' nl * tra,0r

Sl-«t.

Sell your old auto bodies, fenders, sheet scrap, wire. 1200 E. Maryland, Indianapolis, Indiana. AMERICAN COMPRESSED STEEL CORP.

WANTED: Coal and light trucking. Call W. R. Vontress. Phone 775-J. 17-19-22-24-26-29-31-7p.

WANTED: Any Kind of dead stock. Call 278, Greeneastle. Charges John Wachtel Co. eod.

paid.

housework. Ro^ , wages. Address By . tier. 1 *1 Highest price navi'of j unk ' Paper, rag, j metal, a & 3 J'M 1 678, Greeneastle, Ogles. Belie Union.' For well Cloverdale. Phone4onanted to buy 5q kind, ready to lay Cloverdale, R. 1, W A NTED~Cu7ior!; either by acre or by economical than hand gather your corn while other profitable work ?

—Miseellan Special: Grease Job Standard. North Jac hour service. NOTICE: Tor you, please call for Eldon I James Res. Phone 718-S FISH FRY: Fresh fa! day night at the Me; Side Square. We clean your radiatot, leaks and get it ready driving. Don’t wait till us fix it now. Scott’s Fn Garage. Expert piano tuning F. LaVerne Riley, 207 street. Phone 603-R.

FOR LEASE—Super ’.ion, Columbia and Jack city. Established busines iate possession. See S. A. Station.

DEPAUW CH A snake-charmer, a two champion baton t champion drum soloist, a ist and a noteless pianist the first DePauw unive chapel program of the day morning. Announced by John dent chapel chairman, men's chape! which wn lowed at some later date women’s chapel, the ptt off with the German band direction of ’’Burgomei Pontius. Their music, definitel ’’Snicklefritz" variety terized by its marked the predominance of the bass. They gave a waits polka and one number Hier, Bier Hier.” Following this offering, ster, past National Drum played. He was flanked on by two champion bat John Young and Joe Ki; Lyman ’Mahatma' At ed in sheets and towels , ing his clarinet and a ped up next to charm his the assembled chapel.. attempts, the snake sented to be charmed concluded his performance hot’ clarinet music. Lee Cooper, who was as playing the piano only appeared next. He played Smile Again” and a P>own composition. Concluding the program Rink, xylophosist who pi** ’’Valse Brilliante" and en^ ’’The Flight of the Bm Heifetz. He was accompt 1 piano by Hunter Johnson.

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