The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 June 1936 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER, GREEN CASTLE, INDIANA TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1936.

| ami Mrs. Karl Allen ami family called in the evening. Mrs. Bob Allen's brother and wife came Sunday for a short visit with them. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Woodworth and son Evalo spent the weekend with Mrs. Woodworth's sister and family at Terre Haute. Mrs. Carlisle of Terre spent the wcckeml with Miss Sylvia Rutter and her brother Will. Mr. and Mrs. John Hillis spent Sumlay afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. George Reising. Mrs. Lorene Allen of Perrysville is staying with her father Clay Frank, who is quite ill. Mrs. Ruth Hendricks is staying for a few' days with Hallie to help care for Mrs. Watts, who has been very ill. Mrs. Watts’ niece from Vrcdersburg called on her Sunday. Mrs. Virginia Eggers visited her father. Web Evans, over the weekend. Mrs. Lee. of Putnamville, visited her daughter, Mrs. Paul Reising, over the weeknd. Miss Dorothy Flint visited her grandmother and helped her cook for hay hands last week. Ott Bales spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Baldwin. Other guests were Mrs. Baldwin's cousin and family from Fillmore. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Zaring and son Arthur and Miss Glideweil were guests of Mrs. Bales Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar O'Hair and Mr.

and Mrs. Sam Nelson were in Lafayette last week. Mrs. Alva Scobec spent Monday with Mrs. Katie Scobee. Mr. Day, of Anderson, spent the weekend with Howard Wright Miss Ruth O'Hair is staying with her aunt. Mrs. Rose Wright. The condition of Mrs. Ruth Evans remains about the same. She is still confined at an Indianapolis hospital. Charlie Hall is reported to be imnroving. He is able to walk a little but is still at the hospita:

BELLE UNION

Shirley Cooper is spending this week with her sister. Mrs. Avis Plummer at Grceneastle. Mr. and Mrs. John Ogles were in Martinsville Sunday. Mrs. Raymond McCammack and Mrs. Earl Sherril were in Cloverdale Saturday. Henry Vaughn was in Grceneastle Saturday. Mrs. Eva Scott spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Judith Mabb and children Clara and Harry. Mr. and Mrs. Kimbal Larkin spent the weekend with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Larkin and Mrs. Nota Keller. Raymond McCammack and Lewis Keller were in Grceneastle Saturday. The condition of Mrs. Will Haltom is reported improving Mr .ami Mrs. Paul Dorsett of Indianapolis called on his sister Mrs.

Dallas Hodge and family Saturday visited her father Mr. Crowe at Em-

night. incnce recently.

Claude Prichard of Iowa is visit-' Mr. and Mrs. Walter Haines visiting his mother, Mrs Ida Prichafd. ed Mr. and Mrs. Estel Hodge at Fill-

Mr and Mrs. Woodrow Smith were more recently,

in Indianapolis Saturday. I Mr. ami Mrs. Padgett and son and Mr. and Mrs. Dent Larkin spent Lucille Stringer called on Sunday at Hoosier Highlands. O’Neal at Cloverdale last Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert McCammack Norman Stringer is spending this and Merl ami Bernice Hostler spent week with his aunt, Mrs. Clem Mc-

Friday in Indianapolis. i Cam mack.

Mr. and Mrs. EstH Curtis of Little Mr. and Mrs. Floria McCammack Point entertained with a family din- called on Harry and Clara Mabb and

Elizabeth

week.

ner Sunday. A. M. Hodge was in Montezuma

Saturday.

Shirley Faun Patrick. Eloise McCammack, Malcolm Ray Nier, Charles Hodge, and Maurice Kivett are taking piano lessons from Mrs. Luella Jordan at Cloverdale.

Mr. and Mrs.

were in Belle Union Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hodge and Mr.

mother Sunday.

f + 4- + + ‘P + ’' > CLOVERDALE + -I- Mrs. Clara Dorsett + + + + 4 , d* + + + Mr. and Mrs. Estes Duncan spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.

Russell Plummer jr ran j < puncan a t Gosport.

Mr. and Mrs. John Logan apd family attended the all-day meeting and

and Mrs. Dallas Hodge spent Sunday haJ , kct djnnrr „t Cray’s Creek Sun-

at Hoosier Highlands. (]av

Betty Wheeler is taking guitar les- N an nic Furr and Mrs. Edna sons from Mildred McCammack. je U rr were In Grceneastle Saturday. Relatives of Mrs. Nola \ auglin Pythian Sisters of Cloverdale gathered at her home Sunday to help vislted A ' tr and Mrs 0rcip Mann a t

her celebrate her birthday anniver- Carteraburg | af , t week,

sary. i y( r and Mrs. Wayne Smith of InMrs. Ethel Stringer and children d j ana .- 0 |j 3 spent the weekend with

and Miss Gertie Stringer visited Mrs. Mrg Ix)Ulc sackett.

Lucille Stringer Sunday afternoon. Mr , Alpha Hm of Betle xjnion j 8

Mrs. Mary Buis spent one day last v j ajt j n g and Mrs. Guy Martin,

week with her brother. Rev. Reuben Mr and m rH Forest Hurst have Masten. returned home after visit’ng Mr. and

The condition of Mrs. Lula Me- Mrs Kctchum at Worthington.

Cloud is reported to be improved. She

were Mr. and Mrs. Moze Allen and Mrs. Allen's brother and family. Mr.

ALWAYS READY FOR BABY'S BATH • With the new autonidtic gas water heater, one lent « worth ol gas w ill heat enough water for the baby * hath. The autontatu water heater gives you hot water on tap day and night. You tan forger that you have this automatic, water healer hut it w ill never forget you. The storage type gas w ater heater makes hot water on tap the biggest bargain ol the year. Come in anti let us explain our plan.

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vfl CjaASt&iaqt WATER HEATERS

20(Jcdion CapcxiiLf f69« •

uftikteallouftma Ipi qouk oU uxdik

NORTHERN INDIANA POWER COMPANY

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X)allies

The fact that this washer will not net any grease on the clothes is one of the "hidden values" in the machine, ft makes it worth much more, ft will pay you to look for "hidden values" in cverythinn you buy. Quality goods, such as Links’ carry, have many of these "hidden values." Saves One Hour CuHtomer: You say this washer won’t get grease on the clothes. Why not? Salesman: Because all the moving parts arc scaled in oil. It can’t get out. (’oatomer: How often n'.ust it be oiled? Salenman: Every five or six years. Customer: Why is it called "Speed Queen”? Salesman: Because it washes a tuhfull of clothes 25% faster than most other washers. That saves you about one hour every washday. Customer: That’s worth saving, all right. Why is the bowl such a funny shape? Salesman: The tub is bowl shaped so that the water and the loose dirt will all run down to the center.

Back Streets, Please one time we gold a bill of gnoda to a man who lived in a larger city where we have no store. When he had given tie hie addreea he aaid: Sow | want the driver who delivers this stuff to take a round-about way to my home. I don’t want the retailers in my town to know thal I've been buying furniture from outside. But, after comparing values and price*, I iusi couldn’t afford to buy from anyone else. - ’ This wfas quite a common happening. We do sell many things to customers in cities quite a few miles from here. These customers come to us because their friend* have told them about our large stock of merchandise, one quality goods, and our low

prices

These arc good, sensible

jyini

don I y*u think so?

Drop in soon and chhek up

on me. won't you?

reason* for buying suything;

ink sos

Th* dirt, being heavier, falls in this that it can't be mixed with the again.

trap an clothes

Customer: That’s a gtyod idea. What'* thi* thing on top? Salesman: That’s the release. Juat slap it and it stops BOTH rollers. Customer: How much is it? Salesman: Only $39.50 here.

A larger model which we sell at $59JiO sells regularly in Chicago for $69.50. The SPEED QUEEN has many more fine features winch we should he glad to show yon. Drop in and hunt out these hidden values." Yen won’t he urged to buy.

Links S<

♦ We buy I ♦ Our cos bu siness than in i

Horace Link&Co

r. and Mrs. Floyd Morrison of Grceneastle spent Sunday with Mr. jand Mrs. Frank Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Trippett and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Walters were at Hoosier Highlands, Sunday. ) Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Smiley spent j Sunday afternoon with his parents south of town. | Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sinclair attended funeral services for Mrs. j Blake at Greencastle, last week. Mrs. Anna Corns is visiting her '•laughter. Mrs. Chalmer Myles and , Mr. Myles at Eminence, j Mr. and Mrs. Phin Runyan and Mr. end Mrs. H. G. Vandergrift attended [church at Bloomington Sunday. Mrs. Grace Arnet has returned home after visiting relatives at Gettysburg and York. Pa. | Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder and family are visiting relatives at Urhana. III. I Mr. and Mrs. John Logan were in Indianapois last Thursday, j The Home Economics club met , last Thursday afternoon. | Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Vandergrift and Mrs. Harold Gill were in Indianapolis Friday afternoon. I Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hunter attended the funeral of his aunt at Fillmore last Friday. | The annual picnic and home comi inir at Cloverdale will be held July JO, 31 and Aug. 1. I Mrs. Howard Utterback and son Denny of Fortvillc visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Uly Denny, last week. | Mrs. Jessie Wells of Buffalo. N. Y., i:j visiting her sister. Miss Mary Gilmore.

•J# + 4* 4* 4* 4* + CLINTOV b Fills Staggs + *. + + + + •*• + + I Mr. and Mrs. Mack McCartney and children of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Ensor and Mr. and Mrs. Ellett Knsor and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Beryll Ensor. 1 Mrs. Margaret Graver and daughter visited Mrs. Eula Staggs Friday evening. i Ernest Shonkwilor of Indianapolis

and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shokwilcr visited Mi-s. Violet Shonkwilcr Sunday. Mrs. Mary Garrett is staying with Mrs. Ed Earley. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burk and children of Coatesville visited Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Newgent last week. Eugene Staggs and Miss Ruth Skinner spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Staggs. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hicks of Attica. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Goddard and grandson of Tangier. Mrs Ruth Harlan and son Omcr of Lizton, Mrs. Frances Crodian and children and Catherine Smith spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Goddard. Mr. and Mrs. James Hopper of Indianapolis called on Mr. and Mrs. George Pierce, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Thomas spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Thomas. Mrs. Stella Crodian of Greencastle spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. j Claude Crodian. Mrs. Eula Staggs received word of the marriage of her two nieces. Ivcnc Cunningham and Jessadene Cunning- j ham. which took place last Saturday at Paris. III. Miss Ivcnc Cunningham became the bride of Shelby Detro and Miss Jessadene Cunningham the bride of Charles Cope. Arthur Jones and family of Indianapolis and Mrs. Bert Roberts and children of Greencastle spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Abner Siglar. Funeral services for Mrs. Rebecca Siglar and for Mrs. Clara Thomas were held from the M. P. church here recently. Ida May Burk and Mary Belle Ensor spent Friday night with Dora Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Staggs and son Eldon and Ed Keyt and son Willie called on Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Keyt last week. Miss Ruth Bulk spent the weekend at Brazil. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Keyt and children spent Saturday witn Ed Keyt and son. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Bulk of Bridgeton attended the funeral of Mrs. Clara Thomas last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Spencer received word Sunday that Mr. and Mrs. Mort Spencer had been injured in an automobile wreck.

THE NEW UKLUX VONCASTLeI the HOI se OF Hix$ Tonight and WednesH^ OUR BIG VARIETY program A drama ol l 0>e . versus mob v 0 |. ,1 lence that will stun| a nation!

mviA

j - - vt a. TIM A IRENE in “It Happened All Right”] 3. Disney Silly “Broken Toys” 4. SONG HIT “College Capers” 5. LATEST NEWS.

Enjoy The BEST Slum in Cool and Comfort

House Shelters Spider Armj

LODI, Cal., (UP) Workmen I gaged in moving a housr lure da to hold the world’s record for kill of black widow spiders. They kl 213. It was a question of kill them, they said, before moving | house, or being bitten in the ope tion.

Bruised, Swollen But Happy

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One of the first to offer congratulations to the victorious Teuton scrapp was Julian Black (left), one of Joe Louis' two managers, shown compl menting the jubilant Max Schmeling on his splendid fight in New iorl Black asked for a return match for his boy. Joe Jacobs, Max's msnag^ smiles in the background-

Truce Follows Industrial Riots at Ohio Plant

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Comparative quiet reigned at the Kent, 0., plant of the Black and Decker Electric Co., after 41 company guards with whom strikers had engaged in a pitched battle had been removed from the plant to the city jail to stand trial on charges of shooting to wound in connection with the rioting. In the |

jCrowd milling around jail |

exchange of rifle fire and the tear gas barrage rnoi than a dozen were wounded. Strikebreakers *re I shown at left dashing to the safety of the jail r ® (I a moving van which transported them from W ■ sieged plant while a portion of the crowd of < I which milled about around the jail are shown, ni |