The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 April 1934 — Page 4

1HL UAILV bAi\i\LK, HsUl-hu^ iWunUu, AJ'KiL 2, 1934.

PHOENIX HOSE For Children Fre« with each pair Chi Wren’s Hose, , ue Spinninjj Top.

MISSES’SILK HOSE rn* All New Shade* OwG BOYS’ 3-4 SOCKS 20Q ' 300 ANKLETS Whits and colors . . £wC S. C. PHI* VO COMPANY Home Store

•h •!• •!* •!• + the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs. HO H HDALE d- James Barnard. Mrs. Kloeeie Deisher + Mr. and Mrs. William Summerville + + + v 'b + + *!• ,, .nday with the latter’s Mrs. Alma llarshbargeir of Toledo, mother. Mrs. ( >wens, at Amo. Ohio, spent the weekend with her M." Maiy Eloween Thompson of children, L“iu Faye and Richard, at Indianapolis spent Saturday night and

She Lost Her Blue Bird

Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Otha Talbott and James Talbott moved to 'Barnard last week. They will operate a general store there. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Knox and children of Indianapolis visited last Saturday with the former's mother, Mrs- Alice Fry. Mr. and Mrs. McKinley moved here last week from Muncie. Mr. McKinley is the new manager of the Allen A. Wilkinson Lumber company. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jeffries of Rockville spent last Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jeffries and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Chastain. Mrs. Frederick Surface of Indianapolis visited last Wednesday night and Thursday with Mrs- Howard Dai she r. Mr. and Mrs. William Allen and famliy moved Saturday from Ladoga to their property on east Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Flinn and daughter of Danville were Sunday visitors of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robbins. Mrs. Myrtle Buchanan of Indianapolis spent Wednesday night and Thursday with hen* brother, Orville i’erkins and family. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Smythe and

Warned that her use of the NRA Blue Engle was in violation of the law, Miss Ruth Brannon, Democrat seeking nomination to Congress in the eleventh Illinois District, Chicago, clips the bird from her campaign posters. Her opponent for the nomination brought thu complaint.

daughters visited Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Howard Hostetler and family at llaiabridge. Mrs. Ralph Edwards visited Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. Pearl Zeigner and sons in Indianapolis. Miss Bess Allen attended a two-day Rod Cross conference in Indianapolis j last week. She took up her new duties in Cla> county Monday. Miss Helen and Geraldine Smythe were in Indianapolis Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Herndon Carpenter have purchased the Harshbarger property on south Indiana street. Mrs. George luppenlatz was called to Greencastle last Thursday by the illness of her sister, Mrs. Bess Dean. Dr and Mi . C. C. Collins were in Crawfordsville Thursday. Mrs. Nettie Long moved her household goods to Indianapolis last week. She will make her home there with her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Worrick were called to Ten • Haute last Tuesday by i the illness of their daughter Miss ! Maxine Worrick. Mrs. Earl Ktcheson cntertaina-1 the Wednesday Iliidge club at her home last week. Prize for high score was awarded to Mis. 'P rank Cline and for second to Mr-. William Summerville. 1 Consolation prize went to Mrs. Wal- | ter Eads. Miss Geraldine Smythe won the guc *» prize. Refreshments.

I > rinc*ipals In Indiana Slaying

•I, J Pretty Annavieve Frank, killed Thursday nigh' during a jealous quarrel wnth her' former sweetheart, Wa: 1 Davis, (left). JO near Petersburg, Ind. She was 10 years old and he objected to her having date- with another youth. Davis was rushed to the county jail at Washington, Ind., when a mob threatened to take him from the sheriff.

Final Tonight: John Boles & Margaret Sullavan in “Only Yp st GRANADA’ TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY NIGHTS American Legion Minstrel

ON OUH STAGE A Itcal Local Talent Musical Production

Hear! PERKY KUSH Sing “The Old Spinning Wheel’’

PROF. VASSAR Sing “Headin’ For The Last Roundup"

MARY O’REAR Sing “Lazy Bones”

H0LL0WELL, CRAWLEY AND BAMBURGER in other song Specialties.

( horus of:io

M. I). ABRAMS DIRECTOR AND ON THE SCREEN SiX OF AKiMD A Poromounf Picture *ith CHARLIE RUGGLES MARY BOLAND W. C. FIELDS ALISON SKIPWORTH GEORGE BURNS GRACIE ALLEN

()N STAGI •Jot Jokes Warn Dances Instrumental And Vocal Soli See! . .The W orld's one only Goldfish Kattr!

Other specialities and t| that will keep you insmiltt

ONE STACKSHOI FAI R NIGHT Start* \t K ; 'iO, Hwhitdj

Stage And Screen

McUAKTNEY S

Show At Regular Prices

BAND

10c — 25c

In The Pit

The Granada is gladJ the local Legion Post Sf 1 ] receipts on this show.

hccOihU/ ui>

Monday Wednesday Saturday 8 o'clock in the evening Columbia Stations Coast to Coast — we hope you'll eryoy it

We always try to make

Chesterfields as good a cigarette 16 SINGERS IN THE CHORUS C * 1 • kostelanetz, conductor science and money can make

them — in the hope that people will enjoy smoking them.

w'.rc -erred Miss Smythe,. Miss Helen Smythe, Mrs. Leo Dill and Mrs. (.<K-jl Click wore gue-rt*. Muss Esther Crosby ruitortained th? Thursday Bridge club at her home last week. Prize for high score was awarded to Mrs. Ward Porter and second to Mrs. Paul Ream. Refreshments were served by the hostess.

Arthur M’Cain Dips In Crawfordsville

EDITOR IS SECOND HKN-HI It OFFICIAL TO SI CCI MB IN THREE DAYS

CRAWFOUDSVHULK, llnd., April 2—Arthur A. McCain, editor of the Chariot, official publicaton of the lien-Hur Life Association, died at his home here late Sunday. He was 03 years old. Mr McCain was the second high official of the Hen-Hut Association

to die within three invli 1 >a\ Ison, ...nr- : ,| having succumbed lYutor Mr. McCain formerly w| the Ci iwi ii i •. lie J tuafl served as Oawfonlsvillt p He was a graduate of Wd class of IHMi. He heMi R»*ta I rt..! Ci. citl fma Phi Ik-t.i Y it oiy^ fraternity. Sm 4M F-thel ..M ( i:n; a (laughter.I Oavey of San Francisco, liohert It. .Mel .till • : ''nW and a In - ’ , r. IV I T. Mell^ dianapolis. Fun *1 home Tue.- ay afternoon EASTERN OIL MU TO | 8TATK COU.KGK _ ConiioUi nf p of wild wi II; Hill be ih’ of dls'-u -ioa " h' n rti’f” 1 ] meet hei •• April 6 ami " H nual mi-h-. of the Kasi'til American I’etroleii"! I

Boy’s Body Turning to Bone

-—tnay we ash you to try O/iesteiJic/d

All the resources of medical science appear to be impotent in the case of 7-year-old Benjamin Hendrick, inmate of Wilkes-Barre (Pa.) General Hospital, who is suffering from a rare disease that is slowly turning his entire body into bone. Phyaiciana from all sections of the State have examined the boy, but none has been able to halt the ossification of his body, which is believed to have started from an infection transmitted through a rupture in the skin.

® 1951, Iiu-itt & M\m To»*rro Co.