The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 November 1940 — Page 2
I
HEDGES Drive In MARKET
V PHONE 12 39c POTATOES 19c
MAIN AT BKOADWAY
BEANS
LARD
Ground Beef
Pwk
1 I/h.
21s SUGAR Sausage
15c
10 Ebs.
45c
1 i o i *» Eh. 1 fc 2 ^
HifcJ DAILY BANNER ITera’d, Consolidated “It Waves For Ail” S. K. Katiden, PuhUaher Entered In the postoffice at Green custie, Indiana, na Beccnd class mall natter under Act of Mircb 8, 1873. Subscription price, 12 cent' te* week; J3.00 per year by m&n in Putnam County, $3.50 to $6.00 per yeai by mall outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street
A BIBLE THOUGHT FOB TODAi God's spirit docs not tarry where it i not cordially welcome: He wist rot that the I ord was departed from him Judges 16:20.
BAINBRIDGE CHRISTIAN CHURCH T J. Wilson, minister. Bible school 9:30 a. m. followed by special service. Cyril Masten. Bible school superintendent presiding. The sermon by Rev. S. G. Me- 1 Gaughey of Roachdale, last Sunday morning, was well received.
MANHATTAN CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. David Neilson, pastor, Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Church services 7:30 p. m. Everyone cordially invited to these services. Good messages for all.
^personals ^ and LOCAL NEWS B R I E E S
Miss Mary June Reising of Central Buisness College, Indianapolis visited the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. George Reising.
PRE-THANKSGIVING SALE AT AKLEY’
PARKDALE PURE APPLE BUTTER
Super Sensational Value — StoeU up at GIANT This Startling, Lou 28 OZ. Price — Only While Jar our Supply 1-asts.
8
1 2
c
PEACHES
Avondale Halves or Sliced in Syrup Stock Up At This Low Price
2 25c
9LE0
Eatmor, Priced Very Low, 2 Lbs.
Embassy — S[>ecial Value SALAD DRESSING Embassy — Special Value PEANUT BUTTER
qt. •lar
2 Lb. Jar
Astounding Ixm Price — Bartletts in
S> nip
2 N'°. 2'j ans
PEARS
15c 19c 19c 29c
Country Club Grade A—Vacuum Parked
Whole Kernel, Golden Rantem, 12 oz. can
CORN
10c
Country Club. Amazing Low Price on This Finest
4 No. 2 ( ans
((nalitv Juice
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
Avondale. Look at this
Low Price 24 Lb. Bag Pure Hog 30 Lb. can
FLOUR LARD
27c 53c $2.SC
CRACKERS
SALTED SODA
2 £. 12c
Clods Bread
Spotlight Coffee
3 n 25c
37c
SPOTLIGHT — LB. 13c
35c
t Fancy Cal. Emperors, I^irge Red tm OH A? L J Clusters—Lb rr * PFFRIHT T vaK sw>d, ' N *' Heavy " ith pCf« UiSAl LITlUl 1 Juice. Serve them often, 10 for CwC
(Pink Meat—Seedless, 4 for .
19c)
i pr No. 1 Indiana Slaymans — Fine nl 1 LCiJ ( miking or Eating — 7 Lbs. KwC
(Box Jonathans — Lb.
5c)
CRANBERRIES, Fresh, Solid Berries 1 7JI Lb. 1 1
POTATOES, Selected Idaho Russets typ* 10 Lb. bag
ORANGES, New Crop Juicy Floridas 2 Doz..
SWEET POTATOES Southern Yams IQ. 4 Lbs. 1
LETTUCE, Extra 1-arge Fresh Iceberg T Cw» 2 Heads IOC
CELERY, Fancy Michigan latrge Well Bleached f? Stalk DC
PE \CHES, Country Club Grade A—Halves or Sliced in Hca\> Syrup — None Finer, Priced Low Oil
2 No. 2' 2 cans
R VE INS. Seedless, A t ^ Big Value, 2 lb. bag 1 OC NAV V BEANS, I hoiee Hand
Picked, 5 lbs. !9c;
10 Lb-
SI GAR, Fine Granulat- 4 e*
ed, 10 lb. cloth bag 41: I C
BUTTER, Country Club
Finest (juality
Lb. roll
KARO SYRUP, Blue Label, 5 lb. can GOLD MEDAL, Flour 24 Lb. Bag PILLSBUKY Flour I Lb bag KI N so. Giant pkg, 50c; 2 sm. pkgs. 15c; 2 Ig. pkgs. GRAHAM CRACKERS 2 Lb. Box OXVDOL 2 Ig. pkgs WYANDOTTE Cleanser 2 cans P & g soap
10 Bars
'ULN I T, So Rich It Whips, 4 Ig. cans KITCHEN KLENZER
Can
CLAPP’S Baby Food 4 Cans
33c 25c 85c 83c 35c 15c 35c 13c 31c 23c
5c
25c
POT ROAST BOSTON BACON, lb 9 C SLICED BACON S R,nd 19c PORK LIVER, Sliced, lb. IQc ROUND STEAK, lb 35 c
Tender Juicy Beef
lb. 17k
SIRLOIN STEAK, lb 29c PORK BONES, lb 7£ c Channel CATFISH \T se " 27c WHITING, Dressed, lb. .. ^Qc
CHICKENS, Country Dressed, lb 28c ORDER YOUR THANKSGIVING POULTRY NOW
TURKEYS-DUCKS-CHICKFNS
Mrs. Juliet BTlmore and Mrs. Nettle Seller were in Indianapolis Thursday, the guests of Mrs. Effie Allee. William Gastineau of the County Infirmary entered the Putnam county hospital Wednesday afternoon . J. S. McFadden, of Rockville, is in the hospital at Clinton, recovering from a light stroke which disabled him at his home last Friday. He has many acquaintances in Greencastle. J. O. Cammack was awarded second prize at the Pittsburgh Garden Center annual exhibit. He entered a floral photograph entitled "The Garden Path." Entries are received from all over the nation. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hymer of Wilmington, Del., Mr. and Mrs. Nea! Allen and Mrs. Alva Thomas wen guests of Mrs. Oscar Thomas at a dinner Wednesday evening at Mrs. Garrett's. Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Hymer are sisters of Mrs. Thomas. David L. Grimes Putnam county farm agent, is attending the state convention of the Indiana Farm Bureau at Indianapolis. Two special buses were chartered for use today in taking Putnam county farmers to the gathering, this number being in addition to those going in private cars. Spencer Morrow. 31 years old, recently released from the state penal farm at Putnamville, was wounded in the back by his own father, at their home near Cambridge City, Monday night. The father fired at an intruder in the garage at the Morrow home, and learned it was his own son. The father informed the police the son was attempting to take the father’s automobile from the garage. The widening and straightening of the National road immediately west of Putnamville is the basis of a suit in condemnation brought by the state of Indiana, for the Indiana j State Highway Commission, in which j Paul Mahoney is named as defendjant, along with Edna C. Mahoney, i Ralph McCalman and the Federal Land Bank of Louisville. The state asks .33 of one acre, in two parcels The land is in Warren township, section 17. Mrs. Mary K. Young, born at Roachdale, died Monday night at home of her daughter. Mrs. Forrest Smith, west 60th street, Indianapolis, after an illness of several years Besides Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Youn<: leaves four other daughters, Mrs. Ira Holland of Roachdale, Mrs. R W. Moye of Akron, O.: Mrs. James McGee and Mrs. Ralph Quinlan, both of Indianapolis, and a son, Ralph Quinlan, also of that city. Funeral services will be field this afternoon, with interment at Washington Park
We believe our dry cleaning “is the tops." give us a chance to prove it to you. Home Laundry & Cleaners.
14-lt.
-1- -9 *9 -r -I- -1* -1- 4* -I- -P -9 -l- 4- jg*. , + ANNIVERSARIES + |^4-4-4 , 4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4 , 4-4-ft Birthdays I Mrs Ella Butcher, today, Novem- | ber 14, 1940. Orville Thomas, age 43 years to- | day, November 14, 1940. Bobby Wayne Chadd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Chadd, Martinsville street, 10 years today, November 14. Russell Lee Cash, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cash, Fillmore R. 1, 6 years old, November 14. John F. Cash, Greencastle R. 3, November 14. Bobby Wayne Arnold, Fillmore R. 1, November 14.
frKgOCIBTY To Entertain Saturday For Mr. and Mrs. Standish Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Rariden, Miss Elizabeth Rariden and Mr. and Mrs. James M. Oliver are entertaining Saturday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Fred Standish of Bedford. 4" 4 1 4- + Washington Township p. T. A. To Meet Tuesday The monthly meeting of the Washington Township Parent-Teachers Association will be held at Washington township high school on Tuesday vening. November 19. at 7:30. The topic of this meeting will be “Democracy in the ExiFutive Department. The speaker and leader of the forum discussion will be Glencion Rightsell, principal of the high school. The music department of the high school will also be featured on the program. All officers and chairmen are urged to be present for the executive meeting which is to be held at 7:00 o’clock on the same evening. -1 *i' 4- 4* Coterie To Meet With Mrs. Garrett Coterie will meet Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock with Mrs. George Garrett, south Indiana street, Mrs. Maude McNary will have charge of the program. Please note change in place of meeting. + + + ■»■ Friendship Club Met Wednesday The Friendship Home Economics Club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ira Sutherlin with seventeen members and one guest, Mrs. Ada Albin, present. Roll call was answered with Armistice Day quotations. Entertainments was furnished by Mrs. Glen Flint and the hostess. Officers for the year were elected as follows, president, Mrs. Dallas Ruark: vice-president, Mrs. William Jones; sec. otary-treasurer, Mrs. Raymond Baldwin; assistant secretary, Mrs. Ralph Mason. Committees were appointed by the new president. The next meeting will be a pound party on the evening of December 11 at the home of Mrs. Dallas Ru-
ark.
* 4. a. * Kirkpatrick-Wallen United in Marriage Miss Phyllis Kirkpatrick of Hazelwood and Eunice L. Wallen were united in marriage at the home of Rev. Lester Storm of near Coatesville Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ward with whom the b. ide made her home. The bride wore a pink dress with gray accessories. They will be at home to their friends
in their newly furnished
Hazelwood. + + + +
Open House To Be Held Sunday Afternoon Open house will be held Sunday at the home of Aden Hanks from one to three o'clock in honor of his mother, Mrs. Ellen Hanks of Fillmore, who will celebrate her eighty-fifth birthday. All friends and relatives are invited to attend.
4 1 4 1 4- -9
Second Ward P. T. A. Met Wednesday Evening The fifth and last of the study group meetings of the Second Ward} P. T. A. was hold Wednesday evening! in the auditorium of the school. Thir-I ty-fWe members and guests heard Mrs. Charlotte Chance Cartwright review Dwight Hutcheson’s book, •Free for Three Months Only." Dwight Hutcheson, forced by the death of her husband to provide a living for her two daughters, took up advertising for a New York firm. After several years, tired from being both mother and father to her two children, she decided to take a vacation with them. This vacation, lasting for three months, was spent on a ! New England farm. Life was good,' life was rich for Dwight Hutcheson, who so charmingly and entertainingly writes of the pleasures and escapades of her small family taken from
YOU THE
ADVANCE
money
YOU WANT!
LOAN COMPANY 19!* E. Wash. G[ ^
an apartment in New York Qt, “turned loose,” on a fan,, 9 Mrs. Cartwright’s sDlendid, was most heartily received Following the review a discussion followed by all thf» hers with Mrs. Willard Sunk*
leader.
Wanda Covert has gone to apolis where she is employed:» winter.
There will be a prayer and ness meeting of the Maple Hi Methodist church Friday eve--7 ©clock at the home of X*' Mrs. Theodore Crawley, so; Locust street.
Campus Market
turkeys
m
.W'
CHOOSE YOUR TURKEYS) HERE
For well fatlenod native birds, we have a fine seleriion sizes and of prime quality— PLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY And be assured or the very best— We have no storage Turkeys— We know we can’t please everybody, but we're willing to try.
Phone 82-83
iwaraiBrawraiK DSOBBISfSlSlSj' ' :ailSS13B0B-
N. P. VAN BUSKIRK
GROCERIES—MEATS—VEGETABLES \\ est Side Square Free Delivery
Large
Juicy lb.
I‘hone 3!
TODAY—NOV. 14 Pike’s Peak discovered 1806 For Quality Flowers EITEL'S Phone 636 Eltel’s Flowers
SALE All Dresses Drastically Reduced Dresses formerly selling up to $14.75 Now $5.98 Dresses formerly up to $7.93 Now $4.00 & $4,98 Three better formats reduced To $5.98 All Hats 1-4 Off. LYON and LYON DRESS SHOP Phone 804-R Alamo Bldg.
Franfurters
Flour Sugar
POTATOES '
Guaranteed 24 lb. Bag
10 Lb. Bag
CRACKERS
NUTRO
2 IJi. Box
COFFEE
Tall C’an Evaporated
MUk
('ha«e & Sanborn
Lb
PUMPKIN
No. ty t Can
Peanut Butter
ORANGES
2 Lb.
Jar
I .urge Juicy Doz
15c
GRAPEFRUIT HT 10c
I2£c
LARD r HK J?
5c
JOWL suKar (,,re<i 9c
20c
Fresh Side Pork “ Sj
8c
SAUSAGE r.rJ2!^
19c
Boiling Beef IT" Mj]
15c
OYSTERS r. 25c
CHOICE HOME KILLED BEEF Quality Merchandise - Reasonable Prices - Satisfied Cust«i" (,! WE PAY highest prices for eggs. J
