The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 May 1935 — Page 4
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liixj ijAu.i BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATI RDAY, MAY U, 1035.
CHATEAU
TODAY _ ADMISSION 10c AND 20c FKiHTING! SHOOTING! RIDING! BUCK JONES in THE CRIMSON TRAIL'’
Al so THE KED ItlOEK IN THE EVENING TRAIL \NI> Ml( KEV McGl IKK and <. \N<; IN MK KEYS TENT SHOW
FREE ( ANDY BART<)THE KIDDIES
SUNDAY MONDAY - TUESDAY
[parents of a son, Kenneth Lee. Mrs. Ames formerly was Miss Lucilta Aker. Mr. and Mrs. Kimel Wilson and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hurguss of near Bridgeton. Gail and Lee Coxx of New Goshen are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Irwin.
| Public School News f Each Week In The Banner
Inter-class soft ball tournament will begin next week. Drawings will be made Tuesday, Mav 14 The tournament was won last year by the Freshmen.
THE MOST DANGEROUS WOMAN ON BROADWAY! .. . wrecking men with a tmilel
; ■ ' DAMON RUNYON’S
gr«ot human ttory ol lha ihodoun ol lha Croat Whitt War
| A skit from the DePauw May Day I play "Berkeley Square" was given at a special convocation Friday by ; members of the cast under the leadership of Miss Lucile Calvert of the speech department. The students en- ! joyed the play very much.
Mitt MARKER
A Paramount Picturm with
TiDOLPHE MENJOU • DOROTHY DELL CHARLES BICKFORD • SHIRLEY TEMPLE o B SCHULBERG Production Admission 10c & 20c
KIDDIE l!E\ I E — STATION T-O-T I’Dl'KYE THE SAILOIt in LETS \ Ol \ND HIM FIGHT
DON’T FORGET, ( OME EARLY The First 500 attending this pictures will receive a Beautiful Picture Of SHIRLEY TEMPLE ( OVUM Ol s SHOW SI ND.\V, STAIt rs AT •* I*. M.
| On Thursday between 4 and 5:.'JO o’clock, the 7th grade home econoI mics classes entertained with a Mothi ors’ Day Tea. Dainty corsages had »been made by the girls and were prej sented to the fifty mothers who attended.
Miss Hurst, home economics teacher trainer, visited the home economics department here Wednesday. She brought with her student teachers from Indiana State Teachers’ College for observation.
The eighth grade music classes have been studying the composer Tschaikowsky and his music this week.
i mi >ii^sio\ i:its* < i. \ i >i*
fill.I in tl >r ii 1 low<I IK
nor. $114 75.
Fred Goodwin. $
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$4.2R. LtMlic
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T. K Wood bum
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T. SiHdi r, $1
$127;
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m liiflLmia Green cum i • . $'•7.72; John N KUHMfll. f lu.no; riara $20 OO; Hiuh .••• .1 riaik.
$;jn.no; Doisi, Oliver, $:U Risk. $.■{0.00; \li*, I H tro. $2 Point <»il Co. 1' L..
$D» I'.*: I'erd Ian ;i<. $ 7 on Khu4. Morri8oii, l-'oster. $»i.7»;; Merit Shot* * 'o.. $•. ». Harold St.n m on |; p Mullins. $7.06; C A Kelley. $200.84; Purity Bakeries $!J7.57; Bruce Lane, $18; Ot! L\ ilfi-k, $4<; <;o Lilith Mundy. $!»•:.on. Allan liUinl" i <’o., $1.27i. Alhort
$0 0; Kr.il \V. Vanulm. .1 11, k. i Si : I ...is (.'lurk. SI"". Mi.ril'.svHU- I'ui.lii- S«*rvlce
Sis:'." Itr.iwnhiK .V Hamnii.inl. S.’‘.|... Ill.im h Si.in.n.l, Si:," "". Imiial.l II. nilnchs $.'I4.(M): H:izt>l Woorls. $!»0 00: Orra B. Barker, $.'14: Clara L. Reeves S120.00; (i I. Hnv. - S.in.Drt (irac, M I', .ill. .Ii-s M. A"" 11 y. SIJ"" .1 1 Ciiuriii. .. I. M.,vn.ml Orulib. Ssl"". I'.mj I'.ivrv ST:.,#(.: (i.rl K. Furr. Sis"": N;inni.- F. Furr, Si'""";
Trunilil,
45: Fant Juily, $59.35: Leo Myers .<84 :‘)0: Henry Phillips. $49 60: Ira Hutcheson $99.20: Kimbel Wilson. $166.48: John M Sigler, $17.50: L. C. Hu!' *49.30 Wilson T. Blue, $66.60: Claude King $59.10: Andrew Sweeney $100.:;f> Kenneth Knauer. $99.90: L K Herbert. $71.95: George Hurst, $222.15 B. .1 O'Conner. $344.19: Toll Walters. $50.25; J. C. Hinote. $84.75; F. G. Lewis. $78.30; F.rtis McCullough. *74.35; Eugene Cooper. $75.75. 8* ol.. c Uni" . S'"* :!’• All.,n T,limiter Co. $48.11; Ola T Ellis. $36; BrownIn* and Hammond, |<t.«4; A. F. ii. S'. IF. W .1 Di.lldny Co., t "' 'riic (tidli.n Tr.iii Works Fo., S JI . : s . KI n ir. Muni-on. F n s l p r F.. , SiTi: 'Kincr. Miirrln.n, Foster Fo, Sv:i"""; StririKer io.I Mi-Farninai'k, $511.50: John Bightsell $4 75: L & H. Chevrolet Co.. *881.29: Lee Whitaker <|5rm Mil'll IN.liit nil Fo., S:ns.92; Mmirlee Stlerwidt. S'.I.SO: Cullimr Milo Flie.trl' Co., si.v: All.erl McFf.i ran, Sill Flifc'stor I'Sekstt, f)T“. * Ko\ Arnold. Si.l.r.0; Rotiort. Snefii... S:!"": ('.•• il Slmev. S'iiriO; \ in i lines Fie, I Fort. S-’M.T.O; Midwest Crushed Slone Co SI:;!'.1' A COOPKH. Auditor of I’utn.iTll Fnunty. 3-2t
During the week special emphasis has been given to music in each grade in the Grcencastle schools in observance of music week. Music slogans such as "Singing children are happy children," "Make more good music." "Make music at home." "Music for every child, every child for music,” have been discussed by the classes in their consideration of the value of music in our daily lives Special music assemblies have been held when each grade sang their favorite songs.
The Girl Scouts of Jones Schoo troop So. 5 met Thursday. A new patrol was organized. Thelma Skelton was made patrol leader. New names were selected for each patrol Songs were sung. P.uth Eitcljorge was chosen song leader and gamer were played.
In observation of Music Week the children of Miller School enjoyed a sing-fest Friday morning under the direction of Mr. Unified.
-I* -I- *r 4 •!• + + 4- BRUNERSTOWN + 4* Hy Lovie Johnston + 4* 4- -J. + 4* 4* 4* 4*
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$7.NS; Ladoga Hliiu «v Loan. A S«ol* y. $2.7.0; \\ T lininl M Bob • Ki > v tional Hank of Cloverdale. $2.75 Indiana State Sanitarium, $360.74; Indianapolis Orphan Asylum. $22.50; S. C Sayers. $4000 Joe Dean. $72.25; E E McCammack. 870 70 Ernest Thompson. $115.85: Charles W Silvey. $94 00: Alva M Gowin. $70 60; Elmer Clodfelter. $74.15; Fred Wallace.
Mrs. Boss Thomas of New Mexico la a guest of Mr and Mrs. Robert Irwin and Mr. and Mrs J. L. Ellis. Ivan Irwin, who returned home from the hospital last week, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. John Lancaster gave a surprise pound party Friday evening in honor of the birthday anniversary of their son Samuel. Frank Owens of northern Indiana visited friends here the past week. Mr. and Mrs. John Ames are the
Gill, 12, Marries Youth, 22
An electric clock has been installed in each of the class rooms in the Mary Emma Jones school. An en graved plate has been added to the clock in room 6 which shows that it is a gift to the school from the sixth grade pupils of Class 1935.
The baseball team of the Ridpath school defeated the seventh grade team Tuesday afternoon.
During the art period each room in the Jones school made small remembrances for their mothers in observance of Mother’s day.
Miss McCullough of Miller srhoo! returned home last Thursday from the hospital Her condition is im proving satisfactorily.
Myrdcll Surber of the Ridpatl school brought in the largest mush room of the season. It was seven inches long, four inches wide, ami weighed eight ami one-half ounces. Toots Bamberger, second grad< pupil of Miller school, fell out of o tree Frit I ay morning before coming to school, ami received a severely sprained arm.
The sixth grade W. W. club at the Ridpath huiltiing entertained their mothers with a tea Fritlay afternoon Tea was served from 2:15 to 2:45 after which a beautiful pageant. "The Uncrowned Queen” was given. Martha Anna Malone portraying the leading character of Motherhood In observance of National Music Week each grade of the Jones school hcltl a special musical program.
The fourth grade at the Ridpath school sent flowers to Edna Mae Cook who was operated for appendl- | citis at the Rilev hospital this week | and to Marian Surber who has beer | confined to her home by illness.
Mr. and Mra. Willia Broyles A
Three weeks’ courtship result tl in the marriage of 12-year-old Ptrlio *4 A - J 1/ T i Ii.-if n * .. ^
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Mae Arwood of Knoxville, Tenn., and Willie Broyles, 22, who are shown above just after their marriage. Recent repeal of Tennessee * ancient marriage laws made possible the union which took place do-,
spite objection* of the girl's parents.
Children of Jones school enjoyed s | puppet show given by eighth grade j children of Junior high school under the direction of Miss Knudson ami also a program by Mrs Esther Jones' public speaking class last Tuesday afternoon Both programs were verv much enjoyed by the children. t parents and teachers.
CLASSIFIED ADS
THE EASY CHAIR
For SaJ«-
FOR SALE: Good used roadster. Hess Tire & Battery Service. Hip.
FOR SALE: Farm, 55 M, acres. 4 miles cast Roachdalc. Henry Lafoe farm, all black soil, well tiled, build-1 ings and fencing fair. See John N. Russell, County Farm, R. 3, Greencastle, Ind. ®'®P
FOR SALE: Vegetable and flower plants. Mrs. T. C. Cox, Comer Seminary and' Wood Streets. 9-3t
FOR SALE. Darwin Tulips and potted plants for Mother's Day. Mrs. T. C. Cox, comer Seminary and Wood streets. 9-3ts
FOR SALE Tested Dunfield soy beans. Recleaned or as from field. One mile north, state road 43. Roscoe Daggy. Phone 237-K. Sat.-Wed.-tf
FOR SALE: Reed’s improved Yellow Dent, Krug and Sutton's white seed corn, at Abel’s Seed & Feed Co. 10-2t
FOR SALE: You can get my home grown asparagus at Grogan and Miller Store. R. A. Ogg.
10-3t.
WE have second hand auto parts for sale. We also buy and sell second hand cars. Grcencastle Scrap Paper Co. Phone 604. 10-2p
—For Rent—
FOR RENT: Four room modem. Newly decorated house Phone 161-LX ll-2t.
FOR RENT: Modem 6 room house. Good garage, 2 filtered cisterns. Excellent furnace. 201 N. College. Ave. Call 626-Y X. ll-3ts
FOR RENT: Three room apartment, extra large wardrobe anti bath. Mrs. Weddell, 804 South College Avenue. ll-2t
FOR RENT: Furnished 3-room apartment, at 302 South Vine Street. Call 818-YX. 8-5p.
—Wanted—
WANTED: Rags $1 per hundred, cotton mattresses. $1.25. batteries 10c. radiators 60c. Grcencastle Scrap Paper Co. Phone 604. 10-2p
WANTED: Any kind of dead stock Jail 278. Grcencastle. We pay al’ •barges. John Wachtfel Co. eoc
-Miscellaneous—
SQUARE DANCE auspices of the Ted Men's lodge, Saturday night. Red Men's Hall. Men 15c. Ladies 10c. 10-2t
MARTHA RIDPATH P T. A. will present the comedy. "A Ready Matle Family,” Monday evening. May 13. $ o'clock in Presbyterian church. Admission 10 and 25 cents. 9-11-21
STREET OILING. 50'', to 60'^ Asphalt, $4.00 per bbl.. furnished and applied. Call City Clerk 11-lp
SOLONS SEEK TO S.W I DEER
SACRAMENTO. Cal. (UP) A grave problem in the preservation of California's deer caused the legislaurc to pass a law providing for exnerimental feeding in the northern tart of the state. Hundreds of aninals die yearly in mountainous regions. due to lack of forage, it was found.
BANNER WANT GET RESULTS
Used Cars
Bought On The “Partnership Plan” Arc ii better used car because it eliminates any “risk” in the purchasing of a used ear.
Year Make Amount Down 1932 Ford Coach $95.00 1931 Chevrolet Coach $75.00 1931 Chevrolet De Lux Sedan $100.00 1929 Pontiac Coach $50.00 1929 Essex Coach $45.00 1928 Olds Sedan $45.00 1930 Ford Roadster $65.00 1928 Ford Coupe $35.00 1927 Buick Sedan $45.00
—USED TRUCKS—
1929 Ford Chassis and Cab
1929 Chevrolet Chassis
I; - II Chevrolet Sales Inc.
Styles change—and usually it is just as well. Brisbane says how delightful it would be if all women wore wide brimmed hats with ribbon "streamers” hanging down behind, and if all women wore dresses of dotted cotton material with a wide blue sash tied in a bow at the back. He was doubtless remembering his first sweetheart, who was probably fifteen, weighed a hundred pounds and dressetl that way.
The sudden adopting of this style by all women would surely be what is popularly known as "sumpin’.” Imagine, if you can, the streets suddenly peopled with women of all ages and sizes with broad blue satin sashes tied around their equators.
But sometimes quite delightful things are discontinued for no apparent reason. Take, for instance, the time when it was not good form to ring the church bolls. We were glad when that was "in" again. Take a Sunday morning with quiet streets, tender green everywhere, a rctl bird flashing by anti a church bell ringing. That is one of life's major pleasures ami it can be enjoyed equally by high and low.
VONCASTLE Last T,
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"Mary Jane’s Pa”
MacMAHON
• With GUYKIBBEE and ALINE
MIDNIGHT SHOW TONIGHT UpT and ’ * ” Sun. Mon. Tues. Continuous Sunday 2:00 n ^
THE KING AND QUEEN OF SONG-AND-DANCE IN THEIR FIRST GREAT SHOW TOGETHER!
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Also Selected Shorts
Another thing which was “off again, on again" like Flannigan’s famous telegram, was the circus parade. Parades always make us cry—although we are not habitually lacromosc. Buffalo Bill's wild west show had a spectacular entrance of soldiers of different nations, climaxing with American. We were too young to know anything about patriotism, but the horses and riders and flags, somehow, worked our complete undoing.
Fin ™ ng GRANADA Italconvlil
Tonight
‘THE COWBOY AND THE BANDIT
SUNDAY MONDAY AND TUESDAY No Advance In Prices
Topsy used to say “It's an 111 wind that blows nowhar." so it was lucky for us that the circus got stuck in the mud at Rochester as we were in Indianapolis the day it did parade. We stood on, and exhausted, one foot after another, the faces of the crowd turned as though on one neck, to the place where the motorcycle policeman sat looking as if he saw something we didn’t and sure enough in a moment the six big horses and gold and white wagon swung onto the circle and our tears arrived simultaneously but unexpectedly, t We always forget we're going to cry.)
FOR ONE GIRL’S HAPPINESS...!
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Our young idea of belonging to a circus was to be lazy as there was no furniture to dust, to he hap-haz-ard because one was here today and gone tomorrow, and to be constantly doing something thrilling on a horse or a trapeze, or holding a fierce lion at bay with the unaided eye. How costumes were kept in order, how the tents got themselves reared and seats tiered to the top. how animals or people got themselves groomed or fed never occurred to our juvenile and improvident mind.
JOSEPH M SCHENCK pun**
t\ GflRDIIl/lL JllCHEUEl)
GEORGE ill
A DARRYL Z A N II C K Production
Starring
CfNTURY HCTUPE
with Maureen 0 SuMiu« Edward Arnold • Dcus!«« Dumbfilli Francis Lister • Cesar Re*”* P«l»>o<«d thru
Added Short Features
a herd of elc-
There is, perhaps, no group of people whose time is ns minutely planned, or whose plans are as closely adhered to. as circus people.
It takes team work to produce a —-
show of circus proportions and haz- ! l!Ut "HU you give a shiver of relief ants on consecutive days in widely! w * K ’h the last one has taken his rider separated towns. | and his aroma hy ami the crowd of So when the ladies and gentlemen! L -ding .small Ixiys marks the end ol
I ride gracefully by with their capes Thi parade
would stampede
phants.
Not much danger of seeing a mouse in the middle of a city street.
blowing and their plumes waving, j you know that their every moment is | accounted for and that they are not
care-free at all.
M. M. N.
After the matched teams of horses six or eight driven by one earnest faced man the ponies doing their little best to keep up. the spangled ladies, the Innocent looking clowns the pacing lions and the smoking but silent callope have gone hy there
M»\ KESIDENT NOTICE State of Indiana, I’utnnm County, ss: in the I'utnani Circuit Court April Term, 1935. No. 14,754 The Federal Land Bank, of Louisville,
vs.
Frances M. Cornell et al
He It known that on the 26th day
".y mere ■ >wn \vn uiai on mo zbin uay
comes the tense moment when the April Hrts said plaintiff filed afcamcls and zebras are led alone hist i: ' llu<> for ni. showing that the to whet your apetite f or the climax M COrnC "' Wil *
and dctcrmiri' I in Homer Morrison, Clerk. Glenn H. Lyon. Att'y.
siii ini •"« shk
or th. .u, a„„
I heir small eyes gleam and their ears Shook, his wife, whose chrisHap. ittan name is unknown and Edith
, tian name __
You are actually conscious of hn J Ti-TV 1 ' '’ non - r ‘' si(l <' nts ‘he State
r*-’?** ttnaj;
is, and you hope you are entirely in- r,t said action is foreclosure on conspicious in the crowd for four ’ ;i1 ost,,te ln Putnam County. Indi-, that one there with no .nor. „ . nn 1 8 ' li ' 1 no h-iesldcnt defendants are ( head mieht think 1 , hU now ‘hcreforc. hereby notified of the g t think you look like some- pendency of said action against them! one he disliked a couple of hundred '"" l that ‘he same will stand for trial years ago. on the 22nd day of June 1935, the
| s.ime being the 72nd'Judicial day of,
You wonder if i* s. .tu . . , A,,ril Term - ‘W5 of said Court,
tally is‘rue that au l unlr: .s mil/d defendant* appear and,
the sudden appearance of a mouse a t n " w er. or demur to said complaint • , at said date, the same will be heard
By virtu* d«* r< «• t«* "" of 1 III 1 lltll l mini County Pi a (vbllSr u in riaintirr.
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