The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 May 1936 — Page 3

fyou. &e t&e cutdto<?f TEST TERRAPLANE against the best any other low priced car can do!”

Drive as many of the other low priced cars as you care to ... particularly the ocher three leading “makes.” Then take a “Discovery Drive” in a Terraplane. You will find very little difference in price for the model you want . .. but a biu difference in w hat you get for' what you pay. JUDGE STYLE—Terraplane against the other three, with the only 1936 uesign that is entirely new. CHECK SIZE AND ROOM—Full 115-inch wheelbase in Terraplane ... up to 3 inches more than the others. And 145 cubic feet of inside space . . . more head room, leg room, seating room. TEST EASE or HANDLING-Some-thing brand new here . . . Tru-Line Steering and Radial Safety Control, patent applied for. Exclusive in Terraplane. TRY RIDiNG COMFORT—Terraplane’s Rhythmic Ride, against the ride you get in any other low priced car. CHECK PERFORMANCE—88 or loo horsepower in a Terraplane ... 3 to 9 more

Take a "Discovery Drive" With the Electric Hand Flick a finger... and gears shift! The new way to drive . .. easier. . . safer. With a r/fi/r floor in front . .. real foot-and-leg comfort for three in the front seat! No gear or brake lever to stumble over. 1 hat's the magic of the Klectric Hand, an optional extra nut available on any other low priceJ car.

than any of the other three leaders. More power per ton, and smoothness no other low priced car approaches. TEST BRAKES —Terraplane is the only low priced car with latest, finest hydraulics, and a separate safety braking system operating from the same brake pedal if ever needed. Plus a third braking system from the easy handling parking brake. MEASURE SAFETY—Only Terraplane, of the leading four, has a body all of steel with solid, seamless steel roo£ COMPARE ECONOMY—Terraplane averaged 23-95 miles per gallon in the Los Angeles-Yosemite Economy Run, with 3 passengers and baggage—with no coasting. CONSIDER RUGGEDNESS—\XVII show you owner records of 125,000, 150,000 miles and up. Ask any other low priced car to match them. Just come in and say, “Show me." We’ll back Terraplane .. . every time. CHARLES HESS. Terraplane Dealer.

88 or 100 H. P. ... 11 5-inch wheelbase

$

595

and up for De l uxe Models, f. o. b. Detroit. Standard group of aeeessories extra. . . with the new HUDSON-C. I. T. C% Budget Plan . .. very low monthly payments

SAVE

Let Greencastle Owners Tell You Why They - Bought TERRAPLANES \ HERE ARE A FEW . . . OTHER NAMES ON REQUEST IIAI.I.AH IIODttK . . . . Belle Union Oarage OSCAR MeKAMKY . . . Mall Carrier, Mllmore t si ll. HODGE Fillmore Garage KOI’ IKAMIKK Fillmore, It. R. I HESS TIRE AND BATTERY SERVICE |7-9 E. Franklin St. Greencastle, Ind. BUILT BY HUDSON-TERRAPLANE. S5»5 AND UP; HUDSON SIX. *710 AND UP; HUDSON SUPER STRAIGHT EIGHT. *760 AND UP. F. O. B. DETROIT

+ + + + + + + 7- ROACH DALE + Mrs. Orville Perkins ■» 4- •!• + •!• -F 4- -J- ■]. a. ^ Raymond Call of Dayton, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Call of Indianapolis spent the weekend with Mr. and | Mrs. Nathan Call. Lewis Boling of Indianapolis spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Orvvlle Boling and daughter. Miss Margaret Sands and Herbert Sands of Indianapolis spent the week end with their parents. Robert Rogers of Crawfordsville spent the weekend with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Rogers. Miss Marie Merritt of Danville. Bruno Ave of Clinton, Miss Gladys Sutherlin of Russellville and Miss Mary Hall of near Balnbridge, all teachers in the loral schools, have returned to their homes for the summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Crosby and daughter spent Sunday in Fillmore with Mr. anil Mrs. Walter Wright. Mrs. Maude Dickinson and Mrs. Clara D. Moore spent Tuesday in LaFayette. Franklin Hanna and Miss Helen Allen attended the Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs last Saturday. Mrs. Alice Woodrum, who spent the past two wekes with Mrs. Elmer Davis in Greencastle. has returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Fuller of Indianapolis spent the weekend with ilieir parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Fuller and Mr. ami Mr;: Grover Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. John Case of I-ouis-ville, Ky., spent the weekend with the former's mother. Mrs. Julia Case. Miss Anna Laura Dodd spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Ruth Dodd. Jack Porter and James Hanna of Crawfordsville spent the weekend with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hurst and Mrs. Mary DeHart of Lafayette spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Perkins. Mrs. Mattie Cline spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Perkins, near North Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Clclland luppenlatz and family of Detroit Mich., and ! Mis. Kathleen Penn of Indianapolis spent the weekend with their parents, Mi. and Mis George luppenlatz. Miss Geneva Sands of Buffalo. N. Y.. and Herman Sands of Indianai polis. spent Sunday with their par- ! cuts. Mrs. Paul Ream was in IndianaI polls Friday. I Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Woodrum and | son of Indianapolis spent Thursday

evening with Mrs. Maude Dickinson and Mrs. Clara Moore. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Crosby and son returned to their home in Silver Springs. Mo., after an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Call. Mr. and Mrs. Laui'el Perkins. Miss Katherine Taylor anil Clarence Perkins of Indianapolis spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Per-

kins.

Misses Viola Grider and Avaline Noland spent Thursday in Indiana-

polis.

Miss Maxine Worrick who taught in the Cloverdale schools, has returned to spend Uie summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wor-

rick.

Mrs. Clark Sutherlin who has been a patient at a Crawfordsville hospital. suffering from a broken hip, was brought to the home of hei son

Paul, last Saturday.

Convert that small, unused closei into a lavatory. It can be done at small cost. Phone 700. Eddie Buis.

6-3t

farm bureau chick PRICES REDUCED We are offering Farm Bureau Pullorum, (B. W. D.) Free chicks at a reduced price for May. On these chicks we guari antee to refund the purchase 1 price for all loses over 2 per cent for j the first two weeks. Why gamble I with other chicks when you can se- ] cure better chicks from an organiza- ; lion owned and operated by and for j the consumer. For full particulars inquire at the Putnam County Farm Bureau Cooperative, Greencastle.

30-1at

Dear friends:—

I’ve said it many times, but Pm , saying it again, that this Want-Ad ;

section of The Daily Banner is just Phone 713.

as definitely a part of the news as

any other part of the paper. | UMK y° ur farm - ' vil1 h:lul an,, You don't have to be a buyer or ' | 1 ' 1 " : ton C1 * ud seller to discover interest in these Gu cik astli . U J. Phone

Wed.-Sat.—tf

Mr. and Donald Cox and son!** 1 ™' If yoU l1on ' t haVu ““ '"tcnl-M \ <£'|"tonFulls.

spent Sunday in Greencastle with the feadir ' 8 ’ hu,,it y° u ,,1e exception, Wall paper clcmiii", done Call Mr

former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Franklin Cox.

Mrs. Ed Crosby and daughter were in Ciawfordsville Thursday. •h + + -I- t T T 4 A EAST MARION + 4 Mrs. Amy Ruis 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Mrs. Henry Cunningham and daughters spent Monday with Chester Cunningham and family. Sunday guests of Horace Robinson and family were Mrs. Dana Knetzer and daughter Avis. Mrs. Gilbert Knetzer and children, Albert Me-

Lhat proves the rule. Everybody else , k

has it!

6-Ip

SPBffifflS

For Sale—

Good 1934-35 corn that will grow, $2.00 Ini. Dine Hall. Reelsville. 4-tip

FOR SALE Mitchell lump coal.

Kamey and family and Clair William- $5.25 per ton. quantities for storage son and family. I purposes. For a limited time only.

Mr. and Mrs. Beil Buis of Lapel are visiting Mr. and Mrs E E. Buis. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Newman Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Unith Monday. Cecil Newman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Newman and son and Mr. and Mrs. Oran Buis and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Richard Steward and son of Greencastle spent Sdnday with Harry Hunter and family Mr. and Mrs. Everett Williams of Gicemastle were Sunday visitors of Johnnie Winekoop and family. Herbert Higgins was in Indianapolis Sunday to see his wife who is in St Vincent's hospital. Ernie Cox and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wallace Miss Helen Vaughn of Stilesville s|«-nt the weekend with Mr and Mrs.

Harold Storm.

Previews and Reviews AT LOCAL THEATERS

Phone 694-Y.

6-21

FOR SALE One hoist: one dump body yard and a half. Call at Midv.est Stone Co., or Crawford Hotel after 6 p 111 Bert England. <J-2p FOR SALE Refrigerator, holds 75 pounds, top leer. $5.00. Furniture Exchange, cast side square, Phone i7i»-L. 6-Ip

IVOING SKATERS OUTWIT POLICE rilKOM.il RADIO j TOLEDO, (UP) Here’s how five i Toledo youngsters wore observed cir- ! cum venting a police ordinance 1 against roller skating in the streets: 1 While four skated, the fifth stayed on the sidewalk with a crystal radio ' rod, he adphones on his ears If he heard a police enll to “investigate boys skating in street.” he would .blow a tin whistle By the time the scout car arrive I. the boys would be skating lawfully on the sidewalk. Lonely t'lli/.ens Drink More i SALEM. Ore. (UP' Malheur County, largest and most sparsely settled in Oregon consumed $17.02 worth of liquor per capita in 1935. compared with an average of $6 54

for the state.

FOR SALE

turned to us I BABY GRAND ! practically new.

We are having rehandsome SMALL PIANO with bench, Will sell to respon-

sible party for balance $181.60 on terms of only $8.00 |>er month. Action necessary. Write and will advise where piano can he seen. Address Box 130. Banner. 4-3t FLOWER and Vegetable plants. Tulips and a nice collection of blooming pot plants for Mother's Day. Phone 105-Y. Mrs. T. C. Cox 5-5ts.

True Love Rewarded f . v--:s,.

4!

FOR SALE- Yellow 90 day tested com. extra nice: 300 bug also white Geo. E. Frank, Clinton Falls. 6-Gp

Enjoy

Mt. Meridian.

4-6-8-5p

Your Porch and Lawn

Von cum tie

Warren William has the title role

In “Times Square Playlsiv.'' at the I — Voncastle tonight and Wednesday. ' FOR SALE Garden plants, pepThe supporting cast includes June p,, r ca Kb a g e and tomato. Geo. Bailey.

Travis. Barton MaeLane and Gene aixl Kathleen Lockhart. The story is a comedy romance in which a small town boy heroines engaged to a .

beautiful night club entertainer after 1 Vi R° r Farmall 20 tractor, $40, making millions in the hig city. His two 10-20 used tractors; four good boyhood chum, colled upon to be the i.-onlson tractors and plows. Walti r

best man, throws a monkey wrench into the affair by denouncing the girl and her family as gold diggers. He discovers he is wrong, however, and puls through a clever scheme to cor-J reel his mistake. There is a surpris-

ing and amusing climax.

FOR SALE One set used culti-

Campbell, South End Elevator.

4-6-2t

These warm spring days call you outdoors—on to your porch and lawn— colorful, comfortable outdoor furniture will add much to your home and ] avvn —prices are low. Designs are attractive.

mMM

f m # w

T/ ‘M m

Hi Hack Out-door Comfort Chairs V011 can become very lazy and con-trnii-d in this chair. Steel frame lacijupred green with nrangc duck Beat and back. An unusual value.

Porch Rugs r Q Japanese Type Imported Japanese grass-rugs in all sizes and In many designs for very low prices. Small sizes are ouly 59c.

Serving Tables QC/% lacquered Steel i/OC Serving tables of lacquered st<*el in orange and green, orange and while or white and green. There are many styles some round, some rectangular. All are tire correct height for serving.

Graiinda

“Murder on the Bridle Path.” another adventure of Inspector Oscar

A A f « 4

FOR SALE: Smooth mouth horse; 1035 V-8 truck, new 32x6 10-ply truck tire; V-8 truck platform; stock j rack and grain bed. C. B. Canton- j wine, R. 4. 4 6-2t

Piper and Hildegarde Withers, is the .attraction at the Granada tonight i and Thursday. James Gleason is :.“uin seen as Piper, but Edna May

Comfortable Gliders $5.50

Many designs arc shown in gliders and swings. Some have canopies. Many are upholstered in waterproof fabrics. Prices range from $5.50 to $29.75. See them.

Yacht ('hair Steel Frame V«3.0U Colored duck or white steel tUP ar frame. .Some have round top packs and are very attractive. Just the type you want for one extra piece for porch and lawn.

FOR SALE One 8-16 tractor and plow; one extra good Farmall 20 tractor plow and cultivator; sulky!

I Oliver has been replaced bv Helen P low i "’ <1 P l,m '' s: tw0 r ,w ^ \ Broderick as Hildegarde. As before tivutors; also one used wagon. Wal-, the unofficial sleuth reconstructs ter S. Campbell, South End Elevator.' crimes out of lues which the cocky, 4-6-2t inspector can’t even see and wise- . cracks him into a froth for his dumb- jcor SALE The late Martha Fer-

<» — *.—• «-• • >•«

the last laugh. , miles north of Greencastle. Call or , write Curl Ferrand, Greencastle, It. 3.

27-29-May 1-4 6

Sylvia ’ and Hemv Fonda are co-starred in

• AH Steel Spring ('hairs $5.95 Perforated hacks and seals Kilil comfort and distinction. ( mod, spring steel construction assures long life A tiar’"Ui nt this low price, (icec or orange.

Steamer Chairs with Arms 99c Colorful, comfortable steamer chairs in alii active stripe designs with hardwood frames and arms Without anus thebe chairs are only ftfic.

Folding Lawn Seats $1.19 Hardwood lawn seals trimmed In green snd red with natuia! finish seat and back. Will fold away in small space.

(ilider Type Chair $7.85 These glider type outdoor chairs are larger, more luxurious than the Illustration above. Upholstering is waterproof and attractive.

Constance Williams When pretty Con:t:mco Williams of St. Joseph, Mo., proved the sincerity of her affection for “Robert J. Hall", r< lief worker, by marrying him, . he found that true love had its rewards since hi r bridegroom turned out to hi; , I r '• 0., heir to a $250,000 fortune. He luid assumed the name of Hall when ho “went on the lead.”

I cmininc New Deal ''

Chateau

Sidney, Fred MacMuri Henry Fonda are co-starred

•The Trail of the Ixmesome Pine." at the Chateau tonight and Thursday. This is the first picture to be filmed outside in full technicolor. It is a story of warring mountain clans and tneir impact with civilizaton when a young engneer attempts to build a

railroad through their hills.

“ANIMAL INSTINCT" URGED

TO AID SAFETY FACTOR

HARRISBURG, Pa.. (UP)-Exer-cise of animal instinct in motoring would sometimes prevent serious automobile accidents, the governor’s highway sofety council believes.

FOR

SALE Plants, tomatoes,

most varieties; also cabbage, eauli-

flower,

and sweet potatoes.

Charles

Crawley. 509 North Indiana

street,

Phone

736-Y.

5-5p

—For Rent—

FOR

RENT Six room

modern

house.

Mrs. Maude Willii’.ms.

Phone

880-Y.

C-2p

—Wanted —

SALESMEN WANTED

Men

wanted for Rawleigh routes of 800

Self-preservation prompts an He- families in West Boone county and plmnt to test a bridge or structure ! Greencastle. Reliable hustler should

before putting his entire weight on it.|«t«»t earning $25 weekly and increase the council pointed out. “The motor-j rapidly. Write today. Rawleigh ist would de well to adopt the same Uept. INE-178-S. I reeport, III.

Horace Link & Company

policy before speeding around an unfamiliar curve,” the council asserted. Church liiiilt in Hi Hours MELBOURNE iUPi In 16 hours 100 volunteer workers built a wooden church. 30 by 22 feet, and a kindergarten school, 22 by 16 feet, at Black Rook. Melbourne. The volunteers were members of the Y. M C. A.

6-20-2p j

WANTED To buy your wool. Market price. See Gib Ogles or Wal- ! ter S. Campbell, South End Elevator, Greencastle. Wed-Fri-tf WANTED Man for coffee route. $45 a week opportunity. Automobile given as bonus. Write Albert Mills. 160 Monmouth. Cincinnati. O. 4-3p

The Store of Furniture

MONUMENTS Prompt Selections Guarantee Early Spring lyelivery. F. ('. YEAGER 17 E. Walnut Phone 201-X

WANTED Work on farm by ex-I perienced young man. Erwin Battin. I Reelsville R. 3. ", Claude Bowne. 5-2p I

—MiscellaneousT-

Our watch repair business is growing. Reason: .Satisfactory work. Schoenman’a Jewelry Store. 4-3t

Greater recognition for women in social and political fields was demanded at the National Council of Women’s clubs at Coral Gables, Fla., at which Mrs. Roberta Campbell Lawson of Tulsa, Okla., above, president of the General Federation of Women’s clubs, presided.