The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 June 1934 — Page 3

'ssii-iED ADS -For Sale— OK RENT—Residence . /the late Or. A. H. Moore /p ;l H ? . See Leola Moore, 28 City- 11 -^P<;.\LE: Angora Koats. J. L. ’^nrastle Route 4. 12-2p Complete 'Beauty Shop nti cheap. Reason for selling: . Write or call at God- , lUt y Shop, 1001 S. Indiana ll-13-2p ■ am Supper at Maple Chapel Thursday, June 14, 7 p. m. ertainment. Come. fl-n-M-.lp „ County Community Sale, ale, June Id. All kinds of . m i| on ecllaneous articles. Wed.-tf c.UJP 500 ixieust posts, y * Werl-tf. -UK: Some good Guernsey n, See them at the Morris 'arm, we t of Limedale. Phone 12-lp SA1K: E irly Richmond eherA. Oeg. Call 285. 12-3ts

SAl.K: Yellows Resistance 1,: ae ami pimento plants. It

U.K: Large size lot within i , on pavt'il road. For inforrall Banner office. 13*2t -For R<»nt— l!KNT: Two or three room :: arlment, furnished or uni|, Al o one sleeping room rntr.ii’ce. All downstairs, veil 11 I: unington street. Phone 12 ct

FOR SALE: Four fi:50 hy 20 t sod Tires For Auto or Truck, Hess Tire & Battery Service, li t N. Jackson Phonic 790

FOR RENT: One or two furnished rooms and kitchenette. Phnn - H77-Y or call at 7 west Poplar. —Wanted— WANTED—I'.-ition for girl to care for children and a -ist with housework. Phone 877-X. WANTED: Any kind Call 278. Greencastle. We pay al charges. John Wachtel r 0 . P0( —Miscellaneous— Regular trips to Chicago; party of four. Call 7d9-K. y.r.p. NOT ICR—Will patron please bring bill which has been m ieil to them when they enil to pay accounts. Grneneastle Exchange In.liana , - dated Telephone Corporation. tf. EAT Home-Made Ice Cream at the Fillmore M. E. Aid Hou ■ WodncMlay

June 13. Enti

‘■•Fillmore Hot Shot Day Gleaner’•••

Class.

COMING Viva Villa!

-eek employment and •who become members of Y. W. C. A. industrial dul) S are from mining towns of Western Pennsylvania, according to Frieda Seigworth, industrial secretary of the organization. Utter desolation of mining centers, parents unemployed tor two and three years and lack of; opportunities, are responsible for the wholesale exodus.

ni.LMDRR HAS GAME The Fillmore Merchants will play the fast Coltmyhia A. C.’s at the Fill11 "re park Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. The vi-ilors bout one of the fa dost colored baseball teams in the Tate and nn interesting game is indo ated. Ladii and chil Iren will lie knitted free to (his contest.

Crisp Necklines! A sb««r Frocks

I'lSUING SEASON OPENS SAT I RDAY, JUNE

HOOSIER HIGHLAND p i;i . ■ ;

County’s Summer Re urt < nag. for rent, call or write foi 1 i r..itii,n .

Fishing, Boating, Swin 1. . <

mis ary on grounds. Fee ■ m ••nee. 9-13-! 5-20-1 p

PLOW SHARPENII 1 HOR5 E

SHOEING. C. W. Pfeilft’ e ty \vc I Liberty St. 13-lp

GIRLS PICK ( I FM I AND

CLEVELAND (UP) Two third of the girls coming to < Iceland to

Saturday, Jme |fi, marks the start f the open oamn on game fish in '.3 In :< na when Ma.i ier anglers can re- "'<• their attempts; to land the big ne that got away before April 30 when the c 1 ceil season interrupted t'.eir sport. The resumption of the fi lung sea on expected to draw a r< onl In aking number of anglers to

the creeks and lakes.

Unless weather conditions before that date should lie unfavorable, tho re-opening of the fishing season hould he marked with some real •" icl:e s and plenly of fish for everyone. Reports from all sections of the state to tile department of con* ovation : n lieate that the breeding

Even+i To Bear High pricets iQ

END-OF- WEEK BARGAMS !

K.

uviJ? hod? Luml INSULATION hsdmnA. thi 'hMimtlvL OVEN....

I here is no wasted heat when you bake with a modern gas range. Heavy layers of thick rock wool between the outer and inner linings of the oven hold in all the heat. Summer-time baking w ith a modern gas range is comfortable for this reason . . . the oven heat cannot escape into the kitchen. And it saves gas, too, because all the heat is used in keeping the temperature at the desired level . . . controlled exactly by an automatic oven heat regulator. Broiling, too, is made easy on these modern gas ranges. Cooking experts say that perfect results can be obtained only when the broiling is done under a flame, l et us tell you how you can have a new gas range and cook, bake and broil the modern way.

Me.

Modern ga» ranges are available at new low prices, and on easy terms. See them unlay at our salesroom or your dealer’s.

77ie modern Gas Ranye is the ONLY range that permits . . . PERFECT BROILING • • ••' •. Correctly broiled steolcs are possible only under a FLAME.

, dii ‘idvertisement by NORTHERN INDIANA POWER COMPANY "One of Indiana s Unrest J ax payer s'

i ’ _

Voile, batiste, organdy! $1.00 Capelet. windbkjwn and ruffle designs outline the neckline flatteringly Wn quaint flowery prints ornew, striking geometries l Wide shoulder effects! Oool, refreshing styles you’ll love to wear —in the house or on the street! Unusual styles at ; this price! In sizes 14 to 52!

Special! Vat Dyed Prints, Sheers! Girls’ Tub Frocks New Styles, Well Made!

Z>t£SS£S Crisp Rufjle-and Rticking'Tri mmed DRESSES

Jjp

of Cool*>CottontSheers! $1.98

Printed*chiffon vcn3es, sheer muslinsand fine laavns, with crisp organdy touches at neck and sleeve Graceful cape collars of self-material, some with edgings of crossbar dimity! Belts orysoft sashes! In stripes, dots, florals, novelties! Sizes ll! to 52! Better come early!

49c

Amazingly smart styles, fine workmanship, gay trimmings! Sheers and percales, prints and sheers in this marvelous assortment., •Some of the smaller sizes have matching panties! These will wash and wear well — serviceable, smart! Sizes 1 to 6, 7 to 14 yrs.

ll hut Buys! Full“Fashioned Chiffon Silk Hose Elastic Bemberg tops 49. New type of extra-elastic top and reinforcing at heel, toe and sole gives them added wear! In all the popular summer colors! Sizes 8> j to ll)*/*! There’ll be a rush for these, or we miss our guess! Stock up today— and end the stocking problem for the whole season!

SPECIAL!

A lucky purchase ir,akes it possible for us to offer a sensational sheer dress value, of fine quality voiles and batistes. Do not wait. Quantity limited at this price. Sizes 14 to 52.

79c |

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA.

► J.<. Penney Co

Ps ' ' •

season has been most favorable and that there has been an unusualh large natural im n.ise in the number of fish in the lake- and streams. The absence of flood • onditions, destroying the nests of pawning fish, and routing the eggs with sediment, has benefitted the fi-li. June H> inaiks the open season on large and small-mouth black bass, silver bass, bluegills, crappies, rockbass, red-eared sunfish, yellow or ring perch, pike perch, and pike or pickerel. The tf"Ut fishing sen-on which opened April 1 continues until August 31, while the open season on l ike trout extends from November 23 to October 19. All persons 18 roars of ago or over must have -i license to fish in Indiana, except on their own premises. Resident fishing licenses which also serve as hunting lieen-cs anil are good f ir the calendar year in which they are issued, are soli by county clerks and designated agent- at $1.00. Non-resi-dent fishing licenses are issued through county clerks and agents of the department of conservation at $2.25 for tiie calendar year.

.j. .j. -J- •!• 4- •!• COALING STATION + *j. .j* *J« *V Mr. and Mrs. \A’. E. Greenlee, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Christy and family and Mr. and \b Forest Kelly spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Duncan. Mr. and Mrs. Rono Lane called on Mr. and Mrs. Helium Sunday afterno 'ti,at New Winchester, Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Thompsan and son Elmer, Mr. and Mrs. William Thompson of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Greenlee and son called on Frank Woods and family Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Leonard Heavins eallwl on Mrs. Mary Starr at Coatesville Wednesday. Miss Mary Ann Hand of Danville called on Wilma Woods last week. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Retro and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Emor> Wright.

•l--J-V-»> + + + + I- II ANN A ( ROSS ROADS * Lillie Day ■b F -1- -1- *r *1* -fr The C- C- club met Friday afternoon with Mrs. AA'illmr Harhison. Those present were Mrs. Frank lame, Mrs. Otha Bales, Mrs. Glen McCullough, Mrs. Harry Howard, Mrs. Hubert Cooper, Mrs. Eliza Collins, Mrs. Frank Allen, Mrs. Samuel Baird, Mrs. Charles Cooper, Mrs. Zepha Burkett, Mrs. Clarence Humphrey, Mrs. Frank Day, Miss Bernice Hurbison, Miss Lucille Harhison, Miss Helen Day and Miss June Humphrey. The next meeting will he held in July at the home of Mrs. Clarence Humphrey. Miss Maiy Violet McGaughey spent last week in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. James 1. Nelson of Greencastle spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Humph-

rey.

Miss Helen Day spent Sunday in | Crnwfonlsville visiting with Miss I

Martha Scott.

Lafe McGaughey and family spent ! SutunJuy in Greencastle. Dr. and Mrs. L. 1.. Spaic of Davenport. Iowa, were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ott Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howard and I son Lyle and John I’.urkett attended a j birthday anniversary supper for Mrs. J Howard’s son, I’erry Rush, at Greencastle Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe White and | daughter Roselle and and Lowell | Wiatt spent Sunday evening with | Zepha Burkett ami family. W. M. A Idiott and Mrs. Lena Albright spent Monday in Crawfords- I

ville.

Lloyd Spencer and Andrew O’Hair ailed on Harold and Russell Day Sunday evening. Mr. Edmondson and family and Mr. Arnett of Terre Haute called on Harry Howard and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Marian Erwin of Bloomington sjient the weekend with Mrs. ErAvin’s sister, Mrs, Glen McCullough anl family. I^ife McGaughey and family spent i Sunday afternoon with Ora Me

Gaughey and family of near Russell-

ville.

Miss Race of Danville called on Zepha Burkett and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Scott spent Sunday owning with Mr. and Mrs. Glen

Scott.

Howard Burkett, Lucille Nicholas,

June Humphrey, Mary Violet MeGaughey, Helen Day, Bernice Harliisoii, Zoe McGaughey and John Burkett attended the Kpworth League rally at Dana Friday evening. Mrs. Ott Thom 1 attended tho Oldshoe reunion at the home of Robert Brothers at Wavelaml Sunday.

There Are Three Factors To Consider In The Purchase Of A Used Automobile 1 — PRICE With the average piieo of a used ear well estuhli di a! in the public’s mind through advertising, eo c book establi bed figures and competitive price, it is reasonable t<> assume that we, keep our price weR in line with values offered2 — FORMER OWNER— We believe that we offer as good a s lection of c ars a is found in tho state of Indiana, because we 48) NOT bring ears hero from other cities. A car driven in a city wheie traffic conditions cause it to start an l top often shows considerable mom wear than a ear traded for in our territory where driving conditions are such that stopping aiM starting, which cause more damage to a c cthan any other type of driving is 1 educed 1 to a mini Mini. 3 — LOCAL DEALER— There are three Afferent tyi>es of automobile dealers. I t, the dealer who is honest because his business principles are neh that he wants and will make any and every reasonable effort to seat that, you secure what you |>ay for. 2nd-The type dealer who will attempt any kind of a deal if the unsuspecting prospect comes along, but who will if caught, will or can Ik* forced to make good his conditions of ale. 3rd—The dealer who is always selling bargains, making a lot of promises, who cheats you willfully and never expects to sell you the second car. We take pride in the fact that we are» tho first tyjie of • ealer, one who is building a business, an i looking to your re|>ent sales. Therefore come in and l.stk our stock over. We have some excellent buys that will fill your needs, ranging in price from $20 upward. L. & H. CHEVROLET SALES, Inc. OPEN EVENINGS RHONE 346

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