The Times News, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 November 1934 — Page 2
page; two
THE TIMES-NEWS
Thursday, November 29, 1934
SufficZti&ti 14&2
'! ’’Ooz. runs t.Hr 2 16oz. runs 33o '» SOoz. rails ISr Do/ Cans S'J.4!) I)o/„ Cans !>l.!)0 Doz. Cans S'».4:( DEL MONTE Spinach, No. 2 can, % rails i >! ! MONTE tprieots, large No» 8% can, 8 caaa
25c 5Sc
A GOOD SUPPLY BOUGHT NOW WILL SAVE YOU MONEY THIS WINTER
Mio/, rail Can, 2 cans 48c Dozen Cans
$2.49
DCI. MONTE DcLuxe Plums, No. 2i 2 ran, 2 cans DEI, MONTE Raisins, loo/.. pk£., 2 pkics.
33r 19r
US? I
■r.?- ■, 3b _
mmiJE. COFFEE
ozMw-eus£-
• BePi
TOR DRIP
PERCOLATING OR BOILING
Ub.
Fresh from the Garden--picked garden style. No. 2 cans, 2 cans, 45c. Dozen cans,
Tastes Like Fresh Corn from the cob. 18 oz. can, 2 cans, 15c. Doz. cans, $2.75.
Alvsi Clark & Son, piic up 52 He if a l Slon>. iio««hdaie
Mrs. Alice Hatfield and children and their guest, Mrs. H. G. Gilliland, are spending the Thanksgiving holidays in Decatur, HI. Mr. and Mrs, James Burford, of Frankfort, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rice. Verne Silvey and family are moving to the Stover property on South Indiana street. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Dorman are spending their Thanksgiving vacation with the latter's mother in Tell City. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rice spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Edmonds at Fillmore. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fulcher, of Indianapolis, attended the funeral of Mr. Frank Edwards here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Milt Eggers moved last week to the Campbell property on West Washington street.
Mrs. Earl Allen, of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gustafson and Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Thompson and daughter spent Sunday with Mrs. Frances Davis. Miss Faye Suherlin and Mrs. Ella Sutherlin spent Saturday and Sunday in Lafayette. Miss Sutherlin attended the Indiana-Purdue game with her nephews, James and Julian Sutherlin. Mrs. Sutherlin visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stewart and family. Miss Marjorie Rice and roommate, Miss Rose Bland, students at Indiana University, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bowen and Mrs. Hazel Rice. Mr. Bowen, Miss Rice and Miss Bland attended the In-diana-Purdue football game at West Lafayette Saturday afternoon. J. T. Couchman has been on the sick list for the past several days but at this time is reported to be improving.
Stock Dip
Per gal.
75c.
Corn Huskers Lotion Honey and Almond Hand Lotion 5 pounds Epsom Salts
21c. 21c. 39c.
G. W. IRWIN
( lull Meeting Post |Hined.
The Home Economics meeting has been postponed until Dec. 8 because of Thanksgiving Day. ALICE HATFIELD, President. Churi'h of Christ at Haw Creek.
Church of Christ on Sunday and Sunday night, Dec. 2. All are invited to attend these services.
Eld. A. J. McLaughlin, of Hundred, W. Va . will preach at the Haw Creek
NOW SPQkS IT
.Mrs. Fisher is Praising the Indo-Vin; Had Awful Back Pains, Weakness.
•j.iMs!.,| sjjv
Mrs Marie Fisher, of 1310 Ratcliff street, Richmond, Ind., is still another former victim of kidney trouble who is publicly praising the new, scientific medicine made| from Nature’s plants, known as Indo-Vin. which is | now being introduced to the public daily here in Roachdale at the Irwin drug store. Following is this well-known lady's
statement:
"For 11 years I
almost suffered death with kidney trouble,” said Mrs. PTshnr. "This kept
getting worse all the time and T always felt weak and sore across my kldn<\ then during the day, If I hupp) ned to stoop over, sharp pains would aim ist stifle me. I never knew what it w s to get a decent night of rcit because I had to get up to relieve n v kidneys f> or 7 times I alway. felt ‘fagged nut’ in the mornings and would drag through the day
In con 'ant misery.
"My condition was simply awful, but Tndo-Vin went right to the source of my trouble It had a wonderful action on my kidneys ami the sharp pain in my back that T had been having for years have how DISAPPEARED, and you don't know what a wonderful relief that Is to me. I feel fine in the mornings now. for I j NEVER have to get up st nights on account of my kidneys. It has improv I my WHOLE SYSTEM and T want to publicly endorse it to all suf-
fering people.”
The Irwin drug stare, here in Roachdale, is now introducing and explaining this great mixture of Nature’s medicines to the local public. It is also being sold in the nearby towns by every good druggist
C hristian Church. Sunday school, 9:30. Morning worship, 10:30 Evening services, 7:00 The Missionary Society will meet at the home of Mrs. Albert Lewis Friday afternoon, Dec. 7, at 2 o’clock. The Women's Union will sponsor a demonstration and supper given by the Omar Bread Company, to be held in the basement of the Library Wednesday evening, Dec. 12, at 6:30. An admission of ten cents at the door will include supper and lecture. Presbyterian Church. Herbert J. Doran, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 A.M.—Eugene Hutchins, superintendent. Evening worship, 7 PM. Theme: How to Read the Bible Intelligent-
ly.”
MODtRN
While light
'rom KEROSLNt
'Xt r Uh IhU
■: l H4J~
NUTYPE
Aladdin Miinlle Lamp
10 Rig ifalurrs Light*UMtaatl} Burns • oinmon krroiM-nr tcoal oil) Burns SW hours to the giiL More and better light than l« ordl nary lamps. Gives a vchlte light, like sun light NoOdor.no smoke. noise or trou hie.
Simplicity itself.
prnuinc AlacMm Titble Lamp, unci enjoy the comforts and delights of .1 home lighted with the I rst of iill modern white light* for as little a# $4 d.) a pric e so low that no one t an afToid to he without at least one as a protection of their own and fapuly eyesight. If you prefer color, this Nu Tvjh? Al.iddm is also available in green
1'* i i t r v i al as well. The
Make YOUR Home Bright and Cheerful Just think of it, you
uw s*m ure a e Aladdin Tabli
Je in green
im . r lit la C ryslal as well These Aladdin* may he filled with glass or parchment 'hades
and tnpod at but slightly more.
Big Price Redactions Still EfTeetlve Un nil Ai iiidin i»ll ’nrtnl tnt.l.j, hinging, bracket and fl'-or lamps us well us on vum lamps. With tnernaa# ia prire on nil other things, be aura to get your Aladdin before, they too. mn*.t be a<ivan< ed. Buy now arid sava. Come In TODAY for DEMONSTRATION Cany SuppUat for Alt Aladdino HANNA & WENDLING
Roachdale, Ind.
The theme for next Sunday evening's service grew out of a recent discussion in the Kumjoinus Bible Class. In response to the request of some members of the class, the pastor has prepared a discussion of the subject "How to Read the Bible Intelligently." The Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be observed at the Roachdale Presbyterian church on the following Sunday, Dec. 9. All the members of the church are urged to be present at this service. Next week members of the church will receive a Roll Call Card, which they may sign and leave on the collection plate as a record of their attendance at the Communion. Those desiring to unite with the church are asked to leave word with the pastor. A special vote of thanks is due to Mrs. Dorothy Crosby for her splendid work as chairman of the Thanksgiving dinner committee, and to her efficient staff of co-workers. The success of the dinner was due in no small measure to the liberal contributions of the members and friends of the church. The attractively decorated menu cards which were generously contributed by Mr. Ware added a pleasing touch to the tables. Death of K. F. Edwards. Robert Franklin Edwards, age 82, retired business man. died at his home here Friday, Nov. 23 at 8:30 A M following an extended illness. His death was attributed to the inflrmatives of old age. Mr. Edwards was born in Putnam county June 17, 1853, the son of Glascow and Nancy LaFollette Edwards. He was married Oct. 5, 1878, to Mary Belle Thompson. He operated a general merchandise store after moving here in 1892. He retired in 1900. Surviving are a daugnter, Mrs. Leo Faller; a sister, Mrs. Nan Smith, and a brother, John, all of this place. Mr. Edwards' wife died Jan. 16, 1919. Funeral services were held at the Chastain funeral home here at 2:30 o’clock Sunday afternoon, with the Rev. C. L. Airhart in charge. Burial was made in Roachdale cemetery. Curd of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness and sympathy during the Illness and death of our father and brother, Robert F. Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Faller Mrs. Nan Smith John Edwards.
New Maysvllle (Hull Meets. The New Maysvllle Community Club met Nov. 9 at the home of Mrs. Daisy Beason. At 1 o’clock fifteen members responded to roll call with current events. Mrs. Eleanor McMullen sang "Sing Me to Sleep.’’ accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Faye Thompson. Mrs. Grace Chatham gave an interesting paper on "Historical Vincennes." Entertainment for the afternoon was furnished by Mrs. Ethel Miller. The next meeting will be a Christmas dinner with the husbands as guests. This meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Grantham. MiscfilaneoiiN Shower.
Mrs. Carrie Sanders and Mrs. Lulu Gough entertained Wednesday afternoon at the former’s home with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Mrs. Kenneth Dice, of Linnsburg, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hanna, of near here, who was married Oct. 27 in Indianapolis. Following a number of contests, the gifts were presented to the bride by Mrs. Sanders. A color scheme of yellow and white was carried out in the room decorations and refreshments. Guests with Mrs. Dice and her mother, Mrs. Hanna, were: Mrs. Oils McAlInden, Mrs. Francis Cope and son, Bobby, and Miss Jessie Brothers, of Greencastle; Mrs. Olin Leonard and daughter, Barbara, of Russellville: Mrs. Osie Grider, Miss Margaret Grider, Mrs. Emma Young and Mrs. Irene Gough, of Fincastle: Mrs. Ethel Britton. Mrs. Elsie Thompson, Mrs. Lucille Stringer and son. Bobby, Mrs. Betty Ford and son, Melvin, Mrs. Bess Lawler and daughter, Mildred, and Mrs. Cora Hendricks, of Roachdale.
BAlfllDGE NEXT
WANTED Representative to look after our magazine subscription interests in Roachdale and vicinity. Our plan enables you to secure a good part of the hundreds of dollars spent in this vicinity each fall and winter for magazines. Oldest agency in U. S. Guaranteed lowest rates on all periodicals, domestic and foreign. Instructions and equipment free. Start a growdng and permanent business in whole or spare time. Address MOORECOTTRELL, Inc., Wayland Road, North Cohocton, N. Y. 11-29
FOR SALE Honey, 10c and \2%c. Bring own container. Dr. Carl Call.
LOST 50th anniversary breast pin; white *:>ld with sets. Please return. Mrs. J. W. Hennon.
FOR SALE Extra nice milk-fed turkeys. Mrs. John Gough. Fincastle phone. Roachdale.
NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S OFFICE DAY. The undersigned. Trust.ee of Franklin township, Putnam county, has designated Saturday of each week as office day at his home; he will be In Roachdale on Saturday night, headquarters at The Tlmes-News office Phone any tlpne for appointment. OMEIt C. AKERS. Post office address: Balnbridge, R No. 2.
DAVISMEN IN GOOD TRIM AFTER VICTORIES OVER LADOGA AND WAYNETOWN. Bainbridge, one of Roachdale’s traditional foes, will be the Hawks' opponent Friday night on the Bainbridge floor. The Roachdale netmen are undefeated thus far, with victories over Russellville, the Silent Hoosiers, Waynetown and Ladoga. All of these games have been won by very comfortable margins and the team is in great shape for this crutial contest. A goodly crowd is expected to make the trip to Bainbridge and local season tickets will be good for admission. Roachdale followers of the basket sport should turn out In force at this game and support the Davismen vigorously. The Hawks won one game from Bainbridge last year and things look bright for them to take both encounters this season. The second strings are scheduled to engage in a prelim at 7 o’clock. The local “B” aggregation has failed to win a game so far this year, but the boys still have hopes. The main game will start at 8. Waynetown was successfully repulsed here last Friday evening when the Hawks rolled up the largest score in several years, 53 to 27. They led at the half, 30 to 9. During the main game two Waynetown players were banished from the floor, something that has not happened here for ages. The tussel was of the knock-down-and-drag-out var-1 iety throughout and presented little of the fine points of basketball. The local lads controlled the ball at 'will and made a number of nice shots from the center of the floor. The Waynetown "B” team edged out the Hawk reserves, 18 to 14, in a thrilling spurt during the closing minutes of the curtain-raiser.
Ret with ow Gates
Guaranteed Tires
How about letting un
Put winter oil in ycur motor, winter lubricant in trensmissicn, headlights cleaned srd ftcuse d, brakes adjusted, or anylhirg ycur car may need to prepare it for winter driving 0
?
Don’t delay—it may coat more
Wrecker Service Frazier Garage,
Honchcitile
Ball Band Footwear X a;X'» »X».XX x x x k x ,i:"x « x x x xMMMMatNnflMMIIMMra Is your insurance for dry feet We have a full line of these famous Boots and Overshoes Faller Clothing Store
ROACHDALE
Winter Needs its own discipline
So let me check your battery, radiator, gasoline, tins, ard--That n ctu cil n te cl the right kind and grade to give you complete satisfaction Bob Myere ONE STOP Standard Super Service Station Courteous Services, Always Phone 19 Roachdale
The box-score: ROACHDALE (58) Sutherlin, f, f. Holland, f, Perkins, f, Smith, f, Grider, c, „ Taylor, g, Sands, g, Isbell, g. Myers, g,
WAYNETOWN (27) FG I'T TI* G.Hudson
KG FT TI’
1 Cramer., f, Denny, f, Fuller, c, .
•Gooding, g, K Hudson, g,
E.skpw, g, Pierce, g,
Demerest, g,
Totals
Totals •
9 53
1 < 1 2 2 2 5 * 0 2 2 2 0 0 2 2 0 0 13 22
Referee: Jarrell (Reelsvllle). (Continued on Page .7, I'»l D
