The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 June 1936 — Page 4

1

THE daily BANWR, GREEXCASTI.E, INDIANA FRIDAY, JTNE 26, 1936.

CHATEAU

Th;.; p| WIKST ( OWBOY IN THE WORLD

Tonig-ht and Saturday Don't Miss Von May Bo Sorry

mo t

i

ini I.UCKX

Also 2 (iood ('omedlos KIDDIES FREE GIFTS SATI'KDAV AT ‘ P.Af. Who is tlio Cilitchini; Hand?

ys <0*-;

Si “ Nt/

EPISODE *4 ./..PHANTOM

CAR

Saturday Is Bargain Day In (ireencastle

men*s polo shirts Special Sale $1.00 Values

lc

79

Men’s four eyelet, rope neck Polo ^Shirts. A jfine honey comb weave cloth; short sleeves, long lapel collar, fits smoothly about the neck whether open or closed. Colors are White, Canary, Blue and Navy. See tliis exceptional value nt\ Only SlfC

SEE SALE DAY ITEMS IN OUR WINDOW TONITE

S. C. PREVO COMPANY

M|# + + + + + + + + * , + 4-^*^ BAINBRIUGE * ^+ + + + + ♦ + + + + + + 4.+ ^ George Priest has returned home after a visit with relatives in Chi-

cago.

Mrs. W. D. Conn spent one day last week with Dr. and Mrs. Hutcheson at Greencastle. Guests of Mr. ami Mrs. Dolby Col- ! lings on Sunday were Mrs. Turney , and daughters Lottie and Mamie, j from Ohio, Mrs. Helen Chadd and i Mis Gladys McFadden of Indiana- j

polis

Mr. and Mrs. John Turney attended 1 the funeral of Miss Evelyn Coon at | Indianapolis Friday. Mrs. Gooch and grandson of Green- , castle visited her son Gene Gooch, ! last week. Clyde Miller of Ladoga, Harley I Miller and Glenn Michael tished at Lake Schaffer over th" weekerid. : Mrs. Harley Miller visited relatives in Ladoga. Mr. and Mrs. Vick Osborn of Mor- j occo were guests of Mr. and Mrs. j Harley Miller at dinner Wednesday j evening. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frakes over the weekend were Mr. j and Mrs. Cates and Mrs. George | Hershman oi Indianapolis, and Mrs. j Lena Todd. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grider of Chi- | cago visited relatives hero Saturday | and Sunday. Miss Clara McKee of Greencastle spent Sunday with M>\ and Mrs. Hans Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Newgent of Clinton Falls were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hess attended the funeral of Mr. Hess’ cousin, Carl Hess, at Dana. Sunday. Louella and Helen Smith, daughters of Mr and Mrs. Lowell Smith of Evanston, III., are visiting Mrs. Lou Gifford and Mr. and Mrs. Frank |

Jones.

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. James | Allen over the weekend were Mr. and j Mrs. W. L Denman of Greencastle, | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edwards of Danville and Miss Nellie Wilson of New Maysville. Miss Leona Evans of Greencastle was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Etcheson and family Sunday evening. I Miss Frances O’Hair, graduate of i

Onlv $300 Monthly?

Mr». Mary Jacklyn Cudahy Mrs. Mary Jacklyn Cudahy, former film dancer and second wife of Michael I’ Cudahy of the Chicago packing family, asked $8&0 a month alimony pending trial of her suit for separate maintenance when she appeared in superior court at Los Angeles, above The court, however, awarded the pretty plaintiff $JOO a month after her husband testified that his income wn "only $!>00 a month" The couple were married in July. 1933, and separated in May of this year.

anapolis. Janice Nelson, Jewell Clue and William Harlan of Greencastle

and Mrs. Maggie Hainey

Preview* and Rev lew*

AT LOCAL THEATERS

the class of ’.'!6, has received a schol- ' — arship to Ball State Teachers college 1 Chateau at Muncie "Lucky Terror," starring Hoot GibMr. and Mrs. William Sumervftle Kon ' an ' 1 s " owin s: at the Chateau visited his mother, Mrs. Sara Sum-! theatcr toni ^ ht an<l Saturday, is the at Burns Citv. the past story of u cowbov who fin,ls himself

in possession of a treasury in gold,

merville,

week.

Sunday guests of Mrs. Muriel Nelson were Madonna Nelson of Indi-

CHEVROLET TRUCKS

NOWHERE ELSE IN THE WORLD will you find a truck with all these features at such low prices i

HilWWuy Nowhere else in the world w ill you find trucks that will give you such roil ECONOMICS r V inansportation great fmllinfi poui'r at such low jirices as the new I'l.lh Chevrolet*! Nowhere else in the world will you find trucks that are so extremely economical for all-

round duty!

And nowhere else in the world will you find trucks with such outstanding performance, comfort and safety features as a HighCompression Valve-in-Head Engine, New Perfected JMkdraulie Brakes, Full-Floating Hear Axle and new ' Fiill-Trimnn-d ~l )e~Lu\e < iah, at Chevrolet’s remarkably low prieesl See these trucks . . ; have a thorough demonstration . . . and you will know that they’re

the right trucks for you!

CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT, MICIT. GENERAL, MOTORS INSTALLMENT PLAN-MONTHLY PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOUR PURSE

NEW PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES always equalized for quick, unswerving, "straight line”

stupa

NEW

FULL-TRIMMED DE LUXE CAR with clear-visinn instrument panel for

•afe control

NEW HIGHCOMPRESSION VALVE-IN-HEAD

ENGINE

with increased horsepower, increased torque, greater economy in gas and oil

FULL-FLOATING

REAR AXLE

with hurrrl type wherl beurings on 1'j-ton modrlt

which is being sought by a band of desperadoes. He soon discovers, however, that the gold belongs to a pretty dancer in a traveling medicine show. How he finally restores the fold to its rightful owner after becoming involved in a series of complications which lead him almost to prison as a murder suspect forms the basis of this western story. Voneastle "Treachery Rides the Range," a rtory of the wild west with Indians on the warpath and the cavalry riding to the rescue, heads the bill at the Voneastle Saturday. Dick Foran is stalled. Included in the supporting cast is Monte Blue, a former 1 loosier anil star of the silent screen. “Murder By An Aristocrat." is the picture tonight. NOTH TO LIFT SANCTIONS GL’NKVA. June 2«. (UP) Seven |rnitial powers, including Norway, j Sweden, Finland. Switzeiland. Denmark. The Netherlands and Spain, have voted to lift sanctions against

Italy.

Their decision made it almost certain that the economic and financial penalties imposed against Ifvly ,for aggression on Ethiopia last October will be lifted during next week’s Session of the league assembly. Great Britain and France arc leading the campaign to abolish sanctions. Belgium also joined the antisanctionist movement and Russia is expected to follow before the assembly convenes. Authoritative sources said the fugiUve Emperor Haile Selassie, enroute here from London to plead his own cane, will be given a confidential report. or "plot," which if carried out will end Ethiopia’s membership in I the league in September. It was predicted generally that the , Negus will strenuously oppose the scheme as disloyal. It is intended to | save the league’s face and regain ; Italian cooperation, j The "plot” consists of a tentative : |ilan to reaffirm the doctrine of nonrecognition of territory gained by I conquest and to appoint a commit- ; tee to study the “special case" of

OBITUARY Carrie, daughter of William A and ! Nancy Jane McKee, was born in i Owen county, Indiana. Feb. 24, 1854. ' She was the second of a family of . ten children, eight gir's and two boys all of whom have proceeded her j in death, except one sister. When a mere child Canie assumed the responsibility of her father's household, keeping the'bome and ear- ' ing for the younger children. She ! was despite her tender years a very j efficient housekeeper and cook and after the younger children had roachde years of maturity they spoke in terms of highest praise of their little mother and said they could never repay her for what she had done for them. Sixty years ago she was united in marriage to Americu* Ixigan. To this union were born three daughters, I Flora, Florence and Bertha. After her marriage she and her husband settled on a iarm about four miles , south of Putnamville, where the daughters grew to womanhood. Mrs. Logan’s triendsnin and sym- j pathy reached beyond the home and family circle tor she was a good ■ neighbor, ever ready to help anyone who needed her. She was a member of the Methodist church and a regular attendant at all religious services. Thirty-four years ago the daughter Flora died, leaving two baby daughters, Crystal and Blanche. This good woman took Crystal into her home, giving her the same loving care she had her own daughters, until she married and left the home. On Aug. I 18. 1909 the daughter Florence, died. The remaining daughter, Bertha, I married, and this husband and wife were left in their home alone Fifteen years ago, realizing that the years were leaving their traces , in their lives and afflictions were fastening their hold on the worn frail bodies, they sold the little farm where they had spent so many years, 1 both of joy and sorrow, an>' moved to our little village, where she has since resided. j Since moving here she has lived a rather secluded life, caring for the aged husband through years ot affliction until his death four years ago. Since his death she has lived in the little home but has never seemed quite the same, for the loss of so many loved ones was a source of constant grief to her. But though she has seen so much sorrow she was always so glad for her neighbors and friends to visit her and they always received a nearty welcome in her home. Hers has been a life of hardships and service, but so bravely and cheerfully did she meet it that it did not seem to others that she considered it so. For about twenty weeks she has been confined to her bed but was patient and cheerful through it all. She gradually grew weaker and on the afternoon of June 20 at 2:"0 quietly passed away at the age of 82 yeats, 3 months and 26 days. She leaves to mourn her passing the daughter. Mrs. James Coffin of Greencastle, one grandson Jesse Coffin of Greencastle, two granddaughters. Mrs. Crystal Cromwell of Chicago and Mrs. Blanche Tuttle of Lafayette, Ind. and one great grandson, Robert Eugene Coffin ot Greencastle; one sister, Mrs. Myr’le Roberts of Chicago; a number of other relatives and a large circle of friends. And now mother, grandmother, sister, neighbor and friend, we bid you a loving farewell, hut some day in a brighter, happier land we will bid you a glad good morning. Card of Thunks We wish to express our sincere thanks to our neighbors and friends for the kindness shown us during the illness and death of our beloved mother and grandmother. James and Bertha Coffin. Crystal and Oliver Cromwell.

SPECIAL GUARDS MOBILIZED TODAY IN OHIO STRIKE AREA PORTSMOUTH, Ohio June 26, (UP) One hundred special deputies were ordered mobilized last night to restore order to the str'ke-besieged plant of the Wheeling Steel Corporation. Common Pleas Judge B. F. Kimble authorized Sheriff Arthur Oakes to set up an armed force after a Tjand of inflamed pickets swarmed into the company yard and tore up 60 feet of railroad track. Thre days ago strikers and sympathizers tore up a section of file same track to block passage of a switch engine bearing food to 200 besieged workers inside the plant. On that occasion George Meyers, 35 /ear old, a guard, was shot and killed by a striker. Both Judge Kimble and Shofiff Oakes emphasized that enlistment of the deputies was not undertaken to defy the strikers. "They arc being appointed to preserve and maintain order,’’ Oakes said. James Sexton. 51 years old. is held without bond, charged with the death of Meyers, and Gilbert Maple, airested yesterday, awaits bearing in connection with the fatal tussiiade 6T rifle fire which killed Meyers and wounded four other persons. The strike resulted from a dispute over wages anil union recognition.

™ K Dfl V0NCAS T,,E "OI SE (J Fin al Ten!] tonight's Tin “MURDER ARISTOCRaI

Saturday ' ’ ''" ■II to || J 20c BAL. I Or ( I A REAL West) Plenty Of AcJ

FOUNTAIN SERVICE

Ccol

$ c/mr, Michigan. Special equipment extra. 1‘rit rs

quotril thin

AND DP* lAst pricp of the half-ton chassi* at Hint, Michigan. Special equipment extra. Prices uiiotftl in this fulurtisement are Hit at Flint, Michigan, and subject to change uithout riotite.

L. & H. Chevrolet Sales Inc. 115 N. Jackson St. Greencastle, !nd.

: Ethiopia in the light of this doctrine. If the scheme is carried out the 1 committee would report to the asi sembly in September that the Ethioj piun problem is not analogous to Manchukuo because the Ethiopian state, unlike China, ceased to exist. Therefore, It was said, the committc would recommend that the name of Ethiopia be removed from | the league’s roster, thus permitting , Italy to resume her seat. It was understood the large now- ; < rs have approved the plan. The | small states are expected to oppose

| it.

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT State of Indiana, County of Putnam, ss: In the Putnam Circuit Court, April Term, 1936. Lois Boggess vs. William Boggess. The plaintiff in the above entitled cause, having filed her complaint therein, together with ner affidavit that the residence of the defendant is unknown and he is believed to be a non-resident of the State of Indiana, and also together with an affidavit of a disinterested person that the residence of the defendant is unknown ami he is believed to be a nonresident of the State of Indiana: and that the purpose of the action is to procure a divorce from the defend ant; Now. therefore, the said defendant, William Boggess, is hereby notified that unless he be and appear in the Putnam Circuit Court, of Putnam County, Indiana, on the 28th day of September, 1936, the same being the first judicial day of the September Term, 1936 of said court, at the court house, in Greencastle. in said county and state and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in his absence. In Witness Whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said court, this 9th day of June 1936 (SEAL) HOMER C. MORRISON, Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court of Putnam County, Indiana. ii-at

Inviting Refreshing

m

l sNa

UNIVERSITY SHOP $634 DELIVERS TO YOU A Standard Chevrolet Town Sedan with Turret Steel Top, Hydraulic Brakes, and No Draft Ventilation. L. & H. Chevrolet Sales

—Also. Chap. ’J—liustiT (i “FLASH 6019 “ST \ Ks or iomoi;|

KIDDIE! MR Ivl \ MO! I I him) siKmil FRF I (.11 I- TO Ml 8ATURDA1 M TI KI

115 N. Jackson SL

Phone 820

"If yon don’t buy a Chevrolet We both lose."

MENU \\ K UU( M. MEXICO Cl” V ime ll Munilo F.i ah ainiiirj deputy night. Altamirano \v i.'i shot while dining tn a cafe man who walked in, fin times at tl " r. I ti j in a waitin aut mobile. Altamirai" '.ii’ilv I as the '' 'l tional I1 party for "vernor ol thl Vera Cruz. 1929 Es.si \ " ■ h- S'H cial, $75. Kiir- Morrison

Big<$l Bottle For Only 4

UMIT 3 TO A CUSTOMER

To Introduce a fine old Indian mr 'iclno and wonderful value for relieving Btom.u n aD'l Jlve ^ ' we will eoll, for u few days, the rt, U ‘ J0t,le

Umit three to a cusi

jdicine la worth

cents,

that the medicine

atomcr. Wo also

what]

tim HD

• poleonu from your uystem. it la a ment for rheumatic and neuritis pains in

pay for It. Within twelve hour.'

will drive poiuonu fro;

At least tfn tune# »*..»-

OLJj MOHAWK TJ

our system. It Issfpf®,"

pai

and lege. Five or eix doacs takes awi

tealtli >f th< M Ilk

awmiv ewe

1 and DAuae^ Thl* offer Is good only et

,B9 tired ttj

i and Inducca healthy sleep. Every i < ■ n

t cleaning out of their system four or fivu tln.es a J J 1 * *- • r to dangerous difleass* Old Monj

pa a _

»d Induces healthy eleep. Every perHon no< eanlng out of their eystem four or live tln.i

j makes you less likely to dangerous diseases. r*'.

Indian Tonic sweetens the stomach, helps 6*8» ^

Mullins Drug Sto

Special Saturday

lit

ms*

Famous Bate Bed Spreads

in the »Br» c,iT ®

“Basket of /• nn * aS design with embroidered.

colori

linied edges ‘n.'"’— ch0 |

light ami washing. Blue, Rose, Mold. Green. Size 84x105.

Come Saturday for

bargain

tUSS

Bed Spreads worth $2.65

Only one to each customer

Horace Link & C 1

The Store of Furniture