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

® ® THE DAILY BANNER. CREENCASTLE, INDIANA. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1934.

Fur Trimmed Coats You’ll be practicing honest economy if you buy your coat n o w. Our selction

covers every style which reflects the most desirable fashion trends of the season. \\ e will glad to hold your selection on our lay away plan. Tree Bark Woolens

Hunt Kidnaped Six-Year-Old Tennessee Girl

Price Ranging _ $15.00 - $16.50 To $28.00 Printzess Coats .... $25.09 And Up S. C. PREVO COMPANY

Home Store

A widespread search has been launched by authorities at Nashville, Tenn., for six-year-old Dorothy Ann Distelhurst, inset, whose father, A. K. Distcl-

hurst, is convinced that his daughter has been kidnaped. Distelhurst, whose home is shown above, l a- a ked that the kidnapers contact him.

WAKNED WOMAN SIX DIVOKC ES TOO MANY ST. LOUIS i UP' When Mrs. Grace Thomasson Diefenbach obtained a divorce from her sixth husband, Judge Robert J. Kirkwood told her: "Next time, be sure you love your husband and stay with him. If you come back here again, you won’t get a divorce.”

INDIAN ( HIKE’S BURIAL SPOT FINAI.LV REVEALED CATHLAMET. Wash (UP)-Rc-velation of the burial spot of famous Chief Skamokawa of the Cathl&met

of a small girl. The secret was shared by Hallett and the late Mrs. James Birnie, Jr., daughter-in-law of the first settler in Cathlamet. Fear collectors would seek to dig

Indians, long held secret, was given ! the grave in quest of personal weap- | by Chickie Hallett, Indian. He found J ons and relics served to keep the two 1 the spot after referring to the grave j silent.

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE Notice is hereby given to the Creditors, Heirs- and Legatees of Maggie T. Stoner, deceased, to appear in the Putnam Circuit Court, held at Greencastle, Indiana, on the 17th day of October, 1934, and show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Witness, the Clerk of said Court, this 25th day of September, 1934. Sutherlin a Sutherlin, Attys. John W. Herod, Clerk Putnam Circuit Court. 25-2t

WAR VETERAN, KILLED CRAW FORDS VILLE, Ind„ Oct. 2. Joseph Airhart UO years old. Civil war veteran, died here yesterday of injuries suffered in an automobile accident Sunday night. Mr. Airhart was struck by a machine driven by Charles Stalker. The veteran, who had spent the greater part of his life in this community, was injured while crossing a street. One son survives.

READING FUN IN STORE FOR BOVS Here's important news for the boys of America. THE AMERICAN BOY —YOUTH’S COMPANION, the nation's quality magazine for boys, has been reduced from $2.00 a year to $1.00. The three-year rate, formerly $3.50, has been n duced to $2.00. "For a long time we have been seeking a way to reduce the cost of THE AMERICAN BOY to readers,”

states Griffith Ogden Ellis, editor. "Recently we have effected savings that make the cut possible, and we think boys will agree that the new price is big news on the reading front. We hope boys will help us to speed the good news by telling their friends.” Along with the cut in cost, the magazine's publishers are planning a magazine that will continue to set the pace in fiction, articles, and departments. The favorite characters of millions of boys will parade through THE AMERICAN BOY in new stories. Douglas Renfrew of the Royal Canadian Mounted, Hide-rack, the red-and-gold collie, Bone-head Jim Tierney, the detective, will give the reader many exciting hours in the months to come. William Heyliger, whose truc-to-life. gripping vocational stories have won him wide acclaim from parents and librarians, as well as the hearty approval of boys, is working on new stories. Staff writers are interviewing famous coaches and athletes and world-renowned explorers, to bring

reshinsf / o

“It’s toasted’^** y/ Ytmr threat tr»ttriitn—otaim.\l irritation—ataimt nugk

So round, so firm, so fully packed— Luckies are made of only the clean center leaves —these are the mildest leaves — they cost more —they taste better.

GRANADA

He fled from Broadway bright lights, to find romance down on the farm! A movie delight that’s all fun and ex citement, screened in the merriest

M-G-M manner by the creators of “The Thin Man"

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MAUREEN T 1 ' O'SULLIVAN EDWARD ARNOLD ADDED ELIZABETH „ , RATTERSOH C omedy Mf*' “Little Girl With Big Ideas” Also Screen Oddity

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(‘•Dam Removes Peril to Canal

This exclusive photo shows progress made on the M ni !• n dam, bel mg constructed at the head waters of the Chagi, a river, In’dul Fan am* jungle by the United States government Vt In n completsl I the dam will impound the unruly Chagrcs several i • before it 1 flows into Gatun lake, and control the alternate flood and low| watcre mi periling_ th e. I’anama _c a n a i.

Britain Fetes Betrothed Princess

rrince.-s Marina, of Greece’s former royal house, has taken all Ln* land by storm since the announcement of her betrothal to ^ rIll ^ e George, youngest of th* British royal family. Their wedding, U J (ol^nnized in Westminster Abbey in November, will be the r ' royal match since 1923, when the shy Duke of York married U J Elizabeth. Feted by thousands since her arrival in London, ^ i, “ n has shown her abilities as a cook, pianist and dancer of the ' I1 ' r ' 13 ,, highland "fling, which she learned at a dance given in her hon'Jt Queen Mury at Balmoral castle in Scotland.