The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 October 1930 — Page 4

C'AflteroaB

THE DAILY BANNER, CKEENCASTLE, INDIANA. TUESDAY, Q( T. 7,1930

New p all

Many new coatj are being received every day. Make an early selection, clioice is always the best. A small payment down will hold the garment for you. Dress and spoil styles, blacks and browns.

(Hosing Schools r Does Noi Aid In o Cheeking Disease

S( HOOL ITSKI.I' SIKH I l> BK I’S* i:n to i»rk\ i:m oi i iiia:.\K —BILLKTIN

l.\'I>IA\APOMS, II I dosing s<

iod hecuu.se of < m ' m !•> should In- i • -I...

"f using the school

outbreak, accordii '

O ’ of the build n

Indiana State Ih. id i

Popular Prices, $15.00 To $59..59

S. C. Prevo Company Home Store

If schools could hi i closed up until t) 1 Hite benefit nidi bulletin says. Tk iod, however, is t\\

cribed by health ex" on the curb stone or a in the grocery store. I two weeks is just abou mit a mild case of any

disease to return to

vacation and to Ik 1 nv ently to still convey tl.

the mild disease.

I Sometimes case whic mild are either unknowt nizod and consequently

for experience ha

t. 7—The prac■r a shoit peranicahles disI by a system If to control an the current isli hod by the

Health.

lo.-cd to stay I of the term, derived, the d closing per•oks as ]irerts assembled mut the stove u~ vacation nf : right to percommunicable

hool after the 'coveredsuffici-

in feet ion of

chools and poor reporting of .communicable diseases g" hand in hand. Any community in which the school is liable to be closed on account of an outbreak is sure to he a communitl in which the cases ae not well reported. The bulletin sax that in some cases the closing of i hoois is nothing mure than an opportunity for “some one to how his outhoiity.” Continuing, thi bulletin says that as a matter of fact there is no better place to control an outbreak of communicable disease than in a school in i - ion under su|>< ivision and co-op-eration with a health officer who! mi in.- hu-iness. A health officer who ! doe- nut utilize tin chool in controll-i ing in outbreak of disease fails to usi ui of the b t available means for this purpose.

ii i are not so iwn or unrccogly not reported, ixvn that closing

l*Al I. W HITl’.MAN 1’1 TNAM ( Hi M Y VISI TOR Paul Whiteman and three principI of hi- celebrated hand were dinner gue ts of Mr. and Mrs. George i Hazlett, northv -1 of the city, Sat rday, October I. Their son, Ches- ; : H. Hazlett xx.i a member of the party. The Whiteman Band were ennmte to Chicago from Cincinnati. They will go on thr air within the week, broadcasting from Station W. B. B. M, Chicago. Otlier guests at the dinner were Mi . Carrie li. Lloyd and son Joe K. Columbus, Ohio, Mis. Cora Hazlett and Mis. Gertrude Hazlett, Russellville.

//

I HAVE SEE

Says IRVIN S. COBB Noted Author "The old time watch-word— 'Let the Buyer Bcivare’ has given way to the modern slogan of confidence ’Buy in Safety’, and this miracle teas wrought by the honesty of manufacture which characterizes every fine American product. A notable example of the modern manufacturers’ constant desire to give the public the best is your use of the Ultra Violet Ray in the 'Toasting* of LUCKY ST HIKE tobaccos. Anyone can see this as I have seen it on my visit to your LUCKY STRIKE Plant. It’s magnificent.”

LUCKY STRIKE —the finest cigarette you ever smoked, made of the finest tobaccos — the Cream of the Crop —THEN —"IT’S TOASTED." Everyonfe knows that heat purifies and so TOASTING removes harmful irritants that cause throat irritation and coughing. No wonder 20,679 physicians have stated LUCKIES to be less irritating! (Everyone knows that sunshine mellows — that’s why TOASTING includes the use of the Ultra Violet Ray. oascecT • . Tour •Throat Protection — against irritation*— against couj

Consistent with Cobh to person i famou • Toastin.

of laying th and to revii

1330, Tin. Ami

tHiblic, The American the distinguished men w tement of Mr. Cobb app

iiacco Company invited Mr. Irvin S. , have witnessed LUCKY STRIKE’S r.i on J,his page.

Showing WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY 10c-35c THE WOW SENSATION Big Singing and Dancing Musical Show! Now you can see and hear the kind of Hollywood love story ymi’vt- read about in headlines. See how the talkies are made. Learn . about Hollywood from the inside. Meet the movie stars face to face Hear their secrets. Uic.c tells all in a big wonderful show

c/^MULHAU Blanche Sweet — Ford Sterling MORE SONGS MORE GIRLS MORE LU GES! MORE DRAM \ more SI IRS! MORE PEP! IIIAN EVER BEFORE. All-Talk Comedy and “2nd Hungarian Rhapsody” Musical

ft -LM-'r.

MOVIES irfiimkfiidin 111iicrfii AT YONCASTLE

Music and Technicolor Add to t harm of Splendid Comedy Drama With Alice White

* ■ *uai.... . *<

Hollywood with all its foibles, heart-breaks, tinsel and comedy is pictured by those who live there in “Show Girl in Hollywood,” a highly amusing and often thrilling comedy drama of Filmdom’s capital. This First National picture, handsomely embellished with humor and with certain bcenes in Technicolor plays Wednesday and Thursday matinee and night at the Y' ncastle Theatre. In this picture Hollywood pokes fun at itself, raises hearty laughs at its own expense, and opens the studio gates for a long peep at how movies are made. One of the most interesting parts shows the actual filming of a picture in Technicolor. Alice White, the uper-heated flapper of other screen productions, does her finest work to date as Dixie. The little blonde star shows herself to be a teal actress, and he has a good singing voice. She is perfectly east as Dixie—and as a matter of fact, J. P. McKvoy, the author, selected her for l he role. Jack Mulhall is also excellent as a Broadway playwright who crashes Hollywood with Dixie. Blanche Sweet has a highly dramatic part. She appears as Donny Harris, an ex-.-tar who tries to relieve her past triumphs and hasn’t even the money to buy tires for her fashionable ear. Miss Sweet’s role should be one of the best remembered events of screen history. Ford Stiling, John Miljan, Virginia Sale, Lee Shumway, and Herman Bing complete the list of principals, although the east is a lengthy one. Tonight Ronald Colman in ‘‘Raffles” will have it’s final showing. PORTLAND MILLS Mr. and Mrs. Fay S|*encer and children spent the day Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Usher Miller. There will be a bov supper at the Morton School, Oct. 10, everybody welcome. • V Wayne Cunningham returned home from the Riley Hospital he is getting along fine. The Ladies Aid met all day Friday with Mrs. Charles Harhison. Mr. and Mrs. Ott Rivers and children -iient the day Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rivers and children. Bveiyone was sorry to hear of the death of George Hazelett, the funeral was Tuesday afternoon at the Cedar Church. Everyone was sorry to hear of the death of Walter Collings his funeral will he held at the Alt. Moriah church Tuesday morning at 10:25 About 75 gathered at the home of Tom Calvert Thui -day night am] helped their son Walter celebrate hiDUh birthday, everyone left at a late hour having a nice time. 1 ANNAN ( HFRC’H Sunday School at Cunnan M. E. Church, come and help us have a higger and better one. You arc welcome. Mrs. Dollie Hassler. and little | daughter Violet Lavern spent one I day last week with Mrs. Gertrude I Tucker of Reelsville. I Luther Monroe has been painting j his house. ^ Mrs. Charley Dunn is improving. ( :ini)an Club Chum- meet xxdth Jtnv

Beaman Friday night Oct. 10. Mrs. Susan L. Young visited Mr.-:. James Beaman and Mrs. Ross Hassler Wednesday afternoon.

REPRESENTS STATE AT THE IN TERNATIONAL ROAD MEET

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 7 (UP) — A. 11. Hinkle, maintenance superintendent of the Indiana highway commission, is representing the state at the International Road Congress meeting at Washington this week for the first time the body has met in America. At the session, which opened Monday to continue throughout the week, the delegates vxill discuss road building and maintenance problems of interest to most world powers. At the conclusion of the business meeting, foreign delegates will be guests on three auto tours, one coming to Indiana, to sec actual road construction and maintainance as it is carried on in the United States. On Monday, October 13, the delegates will arrive in South Bend, coming by train from Washington, to be the guests lif A. R. Erskine, president of the Studebaker Corporation of America. John J. Brown, director of the Indiana highway commission, and William J. Titus, chief engineer for the commission, will join the party at South Bend to direct the motor trip over the new pavement constructed by Indiana and Michigan during the past summer, running between South Bend and Niles, Mich. The delegates will return to South Bend for a banquet and then drive to Garx as guests of William P. Gleason, general manager U. S. Steel Corporation plant. Inspection trips also will Ire made to plants of the Atlas Universal Portland Cement Co. at Gary. Indiana officials will convey the party to Chicago where they will fie left entertainment by Illinois. The second auto tour runs through several southern states and the third through New England. The congress is held under the ausfu ce- of the national Automobile Chamber of Commerce, with delegates attending from England, Holland, France, Italy, Germany, Sweden, Denmark, Japan, China, Russia, Mexico, Argentine, Brazil, Canada,

Australia, and Ncxv n |, Roy D. Chapin, Detroit, is pres dent of the meeting and Thomas Mi Donald, chief <,V tin U. S. bureau ; public roads, is secretary general Previous sessions u( thi- cencrM have been held at Bru eh , Paris an London.

FEDER AL I. \\V PROI Ft I S EGKEJ INDIANAPOLIS, On. 7 (UP) J Visitation of American * grr-, are protected by federal laxxr, aloM lake- and rivers, ha; been r* porta in several Indiana -<■. pi.n.-, acc<#j ing to Walter Shirt. , ami jpa| superintendent of the -t.r.u coi vation department. Shirts said'the birds had br-euw* ! in the vicinity of Amb i m, Aleiatj ria, Delphi, Monticello and Fob. Conservation official cid tlt/i would xvelcome report f fiik visitations of the egrets. Tlirrf workers believed the biro-, ■ aily southern inhabitants ha-l B attracted from their mud ranjiMi the summer drought. It xxa the si' time egrets had been rep rtcil :nlf| diana for several years, it was s"

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