The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 November 1941 — Page 2

OUT THE WINDOW IT WILL GO'

No matter how much fuel you burn or how vigorously you nurse the furnace, a vast amount of heat will filter through the windows and doors causing discomfort and high heating costs. Heat loss through windows and doors is nearly as great as througl walls and ceilings. Storm sash will stop this los:. You will be pleased os much at their inexpensivene.s, their ease of installation and the substantial savings effected in your winter fuel bill.

THE DAILY BANNER 1 and Herald Consolidated “It Wavns For Ail" 8. R. Rafiden, Publisher Entered In the postofftoe at Greencastle, Indiana, a’a second class mall : matter under Act it March 8, 1878. Subscription pries, 12 cents per weeJt; $3.00 per year by mall In Put- ; nam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Put naan County. 17-19 South Jackson Street

Mosl WOMEN of

MIDDIEAGE

Society

38-52 >"

COIDS 3 >,

WICKS ▼ VapoRub

Relieve misery, as most mothers

do. Rub the throat, chest and back with time - tested

A BIBLE THOrc.HT FOR TODAY 1 We may control conditions, but J God alone heals. Stay in God’s spiritual sunlight: I am .Jehovah that healeth thee. Exodus 1">:26.

LOWEST PRICES ( N INSULATION

A Phone Call Will Get Our Prompt Attention.

Dcrsonal ■- And LOCAL NEWS itikii:i «

old

Suffer Distress At This Time—

If this period in a woman's life makes you cranky, nervous, blue at times, suffer weakness, dizziness, hot flashes,

distress of ••irrecularities''-

Try Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound Tablets‘(with add d Iron!-made especially for inowuvt—famous for helpIng relieve distress due to this functional riisturbar Taken regularly -Pinkham's Tablets help build up rcslstancc against a noying symptoms due to this rause 1 : :ey also help build

up WTf

red blood. Follow label directions.

WORTH TRYING-'

METZGER LBR. CO.

Greencastle

Phone 262

Ertis McCullough of

reported improving at the Putnam county hospital, where he recently I underwent an appendix operation. James A. Skelt n, Manhattan road, 'observed his 83rd birthday anniversary Wednesday with a family dinner. Mr. Skelton is in the best of

I health.

J Mr. and Mrs. E Guy Coflings of I Bainbridge wen uests of Mr. and

Homing Musicale Viet Wednesday

Greencastle Morning Musicale held its opening meeting of this season Wednesday morning at the De- ; Pauw Music School. Miss Leah Cur- ] nutt inroduced Edward Shadbolt. a member of the music faculty of DePauw University, who presented a lecture recital on the life and music of Bela Bartck, noted Hungarian

pianist and composer.

Mr. Shadbolt studied with Bartok for two years in Budapest and so was able to give intimate personal sketches of the composer. Mr. ShadI bolt's intense enthusiasm for the

I ,,f his former teacher was Miss Shearer Hostess

I ■( nveyt 1 to his audience in his well To p. p. (). Wednesday

Reelsville is | pIanned talk and his fine perform-

ance at the piano.

The Children's Pieces were exquisite miniatures in their charm and

The Bartok settings of

.*£. ••• •!• -!- -I- -!• -h -!• •!• -T tQ ANNIVERSARIES *+ (Sj -j- -j. -j- -!• -j- -h •!* -1- -I- d*

Birthday*

Mrs. Blanche Dorsett, today, November 13. J Mrs. Charlotte Swlckard, 24 years

old today, November 13.

Wedding*

Dr. and Mrs. W. D. James, 20 years 1

today, November 13.

ThK ' ost onw, EVPn t,ln,18h price We still are MAKING Lojyfl 0nthp lm e rates $ 10 to $300. 3 to 1 8) INDIANA U)AN CO. 19 j R . Washington ?.J Phone 15

Mrs. Fred M. Starr is in Chicago visiting her mother and other re’atives for two weeks.

*

A&P BRAND

MINCEMEAT fkLi. 2 PKGB 15C

Miss Grace Farrow, east Washington street was admitted to the Put-

nam county hospital Wi dncsday for I ii, s p,. Marshall Voglei- in Indianaptreatnrent. jolis Sunday. Mr Vogler is state Funeral services for Mrs. Laura ichtirman of the 'iiple A. Inge, wife of George Inge. Morton | Jefferson Township Home Econommerchant, who died Tuesday, were j ics Club will meet at Belle Union held Thursday morning from the school building Friday, November 14. Unioi Chapel churc) isked to b<

m ^ - • vis of Cl v« rdah ton Dr Demetrius Til ts « < ffi- P" ent El ct . , , , entered the Putnam county hospital dated, interment was in the Brick | Burial services lor Mr.T Richards Wednesday for treatment. I Chapel cemetery. Rowland, daughter of Mrs. Pau

Tucker of Gre- ncastle, who died j Tuesday evening at her home in Urbanna. 111., will be held Friday afterJ noon at one o’clock in Forest Hill

i cemetery.

1 All members of Karl Fisk Auxiliary will please meet at the Shannon) Funeral Home promptly at 12:30 'o'clock Friday to attend the funeral i ser vices lor Mrs. Helen Tucker Rowland. The auxiliary r itual will be giv- [ en at tire servio . I Mrs. David Houck, Mrs. V. R. Raphael. Mrs. Harold Zink. Mrs. John Fratt an 1 Mrs. John DeLong attended a tea in Bloomington Wednesday afternoon given by the American Association of University Women in honor of Dr. Mary E. Wooley, president emeritus of Mount Holyoke College. Mrs. DeLong was in the receiving line as a representative of DePauw University.

Miss Dade B. Shearer entertained

WITH EVEN

Gnt*tt*'$Auies?

Delicious

Pies

IONA TOMATOES

( CA?E OF \ ^ 24 - $2 00 '

3 CAN?; 25c

Asparagus c ' 1 ".* I ' d

Sauerkraut

CRANBERRY

SAUCE 2 s 29c

Ocean Spray

2 can: 33c Pjas & Carrots i n*, 2 25c 3c«ns 25c Iona Hominy 3^ 17c

Green Beans 2 21c fl&P Corn Wh 0o ^ r n nH 2^25c Ltoa Beans \ e v e f; : 3 ^:, I 26c Del Maiz Niblets 2 , H ;. 25c

Tomato Puree ion.

3 16c Iona Peas f £Ur«

MARVEL BREAD DATED—ENRICHED •S 10c DONUTS—Dated - - - Doe. 12,

PUMPKIN Armour’s Chili

Armour’s Tamales

A*P—CKADE "A" (CASK 34 CANS - *2.0

/ 111' £ CANS X I V

Send us yout Laundry & Dry Cleaning we promise to please you. Home Laundry & Cleaners. Phone 126. 13-lt.

2 Can; 23c 2 Cam 21C

Chili Beans Wi ’. h „‘: r p n 2 11c

33c 10c

Sauce

Blue

Jar

CORNED REEF HAS " CAN 17c ARMOUR’S CHOPPED PRESSED HAM 33c TANA FRUIT CAKES 2 VS, 53c 5 d $1.23

Karo Syrup 5 P'^leS Cucumber

IONA PEACHES

Iona Apricots

Rice Gems Corn Flakes

Mello-Wheat , ; 1

Kellogg’s

2 19c 3 23c

Rolled Oats 3 15c

I'kK. 19®

19c

0 I-KO.

*

SLICED OR HALVES

2 35c

In

Syrup

Plums '

Red

Pitted

Iona

Sliced

SuL tana

No. 2 1

Can

17c Iona Flour P ^:, se 24

-I.I Ha

In

Pie Cherries

Pineapple

Fruit Cocktail

73c

10c Pancake Flour 2 11c 15c Cake Flour 14c 10c Clabber Girl 2 ; I b n 23c 2 25c Baking Choc. ■ J' 12c

8 0 CLOCK COFFEE 3 ^ 58c

lvory[Soap

Toilet Soap Aja,

Floating Soap Ajar n. r 4c Laundry Soap a 10 , '38c Ktek 2-2.390

2 He Eggs . ,x.i4c 3 10c Wi'dmere Butter Lt,. Roii38c

Pure Lard 2 28c Sure Good Oleo u, 14c Wild Cheese wi in L1 , 33c

PAN

ROLLS

6c

PKG.

OF 12

U. S. NO. 1 GRADE

SOAP GRAINS

SEEDLESS m Grapefruit 4 r

DELICIOUS

APPLES 3

white sail

(GIANT PKG. 43c)

POTATOES

2 ■ 29c

I HEAD

I7 ( LETTUCE L h 10c

FANCY

17c- Cfanberries E .. 19c

15

-LB.

PE('K

29c

FRESH HADDOCK FILLETS

FRESH OYSTERS DRESSED WHITING

Solid Pack

2 Lbs.

35c 25c

FANCY SHRIMP

OCEAN PERCH FILLETS

27c j> 29c .b. 20c

-Money Back Guarantee on A&P Meats-

SLAB BACON FRESH GROUND BEEF BOILING BEEF Tend«

SLICED BACON

PURE PORK SAUSAGE

2 Lbs.

Lb. IS® Lb. 27c

Layer

2 Lbs. 43c

SUGAR CURED—WHOLE OR HALF 49c FRYING CHICKENS

PORK STEAK THURINGER

lew York Dressed

Boston Butts

or COOKED SALAMI COOKED HAMS

Whole or Shank Half

23c b. 29c .b. 31c .b. 35c

33c

SMOKED HAMS

PACKER'S TOP QUALITY WHOLE OR SHANK HALF

SWAN SING-SONGS by Grade Allen

• Anyhoo, try Swan Soap, wonchoo? For face or baby, silk or wool—Swan is simply wonder-fool! listen TO US, SWAN-Df-OJ GfORGIf AN'ME ON THE RADIO I Tune In every week: gracie alien GEORGE BURNS • PAUL WHITEMAN

SWAN SOAP NEW WHITE FLOATING

LlVVri BBOTHCMS COMPANY, CA MSfRIDOf. MASS,

$<*><£ ImSfow

THE NEW FULLER TOOTH BRUSH with nstut*l unbleached b'nstles

Wears fwict as long —remains f , r m when

»•(

•4 fur Pile, Drco large v. 'N I Paste or Powder with each package for two

weeks only.

LIONEL T. Cl.EM Phone 541-.!.

1

simplicity.

Hungarian and Roumanian folk songs showed strength of melody and rhythmic vitality. Many prejudices against modern music were cleared from the minds .f the listeners by Mr. Shadbolt’s (kilful handling of the pieces written in this idiom. The program ended with the playing of Allegi-o Barbaro a wild and highly exciting barbaric

dance.

The members and guests of Greencastle Morning Musicale expressed sincere appreciation for the pleasure as well as the informational aspect of Mr. Shadbolt's program. The next meeting for the club will be a Christmas program at the home of Mrs. C. C. Gillen. .j. a- .JMr.. Swlckard Honoied With Birthday Party Mrs. Charlotte Swickard was guest nf honor at a surprise party Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Thelma Humphrey, 262 north Madison street, in observance of the former's 24th biithlay anniversary. Mrs. Swickard was asked to cut the large birthday cake, beautifully lecorated with roses, and when she did, the cake played “Happy Birthday.'' She received many useful gifts and was also awarded high prize at 1

cards.

Those present in addition to Mrs. Swickard ami the hostess were Mrs. Bessie Mandleblatt. Mrs. Edna. Handel, Mrs. Gean Thomas, Miss Toletha Neal, Mrs. Doris Hedge and Miss Reba Randel. •{• •}• «£• «S, Century Club Will ' Meet With Mrs. Smith Century Club will meet Friday afternoon at 2:.10 o'clock at the home of Mrs. G. Herbert Smith in North-

wood.

L. O. Griffith, one of the better known Brown county artists, will be the guest speaker and he will use as his subject, “Etchings.'' Mr. Griffith is planning to bring with him many beautiful pieces of his work to use in illustrating his

talk.

Friday Circle To M wt With Mrs. Himiso,,

The l ,

Chapter I of P. E. O. Sisterhood at | cla y afternoon ,t j n f a dess, rt meeting on Wednesday Mrs - Svlv S mi Vr .T

afternoon at her home on east Seminary street. Mrs, Simpson Stoner, state organizer of P. E. O., conducted a bi-annual inspection of the group. There were twenty members

present.

Long will have

note chans,

ii" pr,

routing: pia.

Mrs

vllle was admitted to th* county hospital V

ment.

Mrs. M. H. Huckeriede and Mrs W. R. Tipton spent Wednesday in Indianapolis.

THE FASHION SH

FOR THANKSGIVING

COATS

10

m

ALL SIZES AND STYLES

POLOS TWEEDS

FUR FABRICS

PLAIDS

Make your selection

Now from our complete stock

2998

DRESSES

2.98

AND

ALL

AM, SIZES INCM'IHNG HAM sl/l> WE FEATURE DORIS DODSON DRESSES -ttPIX IAI.SUEDE SHOES REDUCi

ALL SIZES GABARDINES AND PATENTS 2.151 In

.99

AND

2

Part for part-feature for feature J

A Quality Car Throuqhoiit

Typifying the 1942 Pontiac'! quality i! *hc Triple Venturi tJbwn-draft carbur c t o r— a n important factor in Pomiai 's ama/ing economy. The superiority of this design has been prowd over a period el

many years.

GENERAL MttT('K>

MASTERPltf*

PONTIAC has long enjoyed a reputation for quality and the 1942 Pontiacs live up to this reputation in every way. Every nut and bolt.. , every part anel feature gives evidence of quality design, workmanship and materials. It is quality like this that assures you greater value, greater dependability and longer life.

Ttat/ac THE FINE CAR WITH THE l—

PONTIAC’S JOB-produeing anti.&..craft cannon for the United State* Navy and build"* the fine car with the low price for the American people. — Holly s l-riftiiflllv ftnlcv* ami Servio