The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 July 1936 — Page 3

THE DAILY BAKNER, GBEEKCASTLE, INDIANA TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1936.

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N»wr |* Hi* Unw to «toch y*«r rtadlng table wttti a waaKti of tn tortalnniaat, plaasura, and happtnaaa that will last throughout the Jtaar. Thaaa are trtoy ALL STAR magazine offers, good only for a short thne with your newspaper.

ALL 5 FO* Good fevto. 1 Tr. IhBtrrW M«cfc, 1 rt SO 15 Grafhvom** Mji, 1 Vk, ^ Far* JoarOi. 1 Tr. THIS NEWSPAPER, t VR.

ALL 6 FOR McCall's Magazine, 1 Yr. Good Stories, 1 Yr. .»jyw — »» Gentlewoman Mag., 1 Y» '' ^ ') Home Circle, 1 Yr. Farm Journal, 1 Yr. THIS NEWSPAPER, t YR

ALL 5 FOt hetond Irrfe*, t Yt. F»rtifwd« iwShrJ. t Yt. Good Siwitt. 1 Yt Tk# Con In Horn. 1 Yt i THIS NEWSPAPER, 1 YR.

Fktorial *evi«», 1 Yr. ALL 7 f0K McCall's Magazine, 1 Yr. Woman's World, 1 Ye. C /S 1 T Good Stones, 1 Yr. MoHier's Horn* Life,l Yr ""V Farm Journal, 1 Yr. THIS NEWSPAPER, t YR

address with romtttanca te our newspaper office. OFFER FULLY QUARANTEED. AD maparlne renewals will be extended.

A * ,I>E SEL oD T P^ D,N ^E

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Previews and Reviews iT LOCAL THEATERS

Vonrastle inion Runvon’s prize short story, Three Wise Guys,” appears on pereen of the Voncastle tonight [Wednesday with Robert Young ^JBetty Fiirnr.Ts featured. Young is ■oill as a rich man's son who falls in lotto with a girl who is half respectfcMe and half crook. When three wise i mm. headed by Bruce Cabot, try to

break up the romance they are hopelessly defeated in a swift-paeed battle of wits and wisdom

< 'bateau "The Moon's Our 1 Ionic," with Margaret Sullivan and lb e v Fonda, is the attraction at the t'li.oi iu tonight

F + + + ***-* * t I.OVF.RIi.XI.E + ■F Mrs. Clara Dorsett 4 F + FF + + + 4 Mr and Mrs. Ernest Heiney of Cory, Ind.. and Mr. and Mrs. C. M Furr were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerl Purr. Miss Rebecca Cox of Decatur, 111., i.' lu re visiting Mrs. Mary Holloway and Miss Stella Collins. Mr and Mrs. F.gan and daughter of Brownsburg visited her mother, Mrs. Maggie O'Mulane Sunday. Paul Barrgman visited over the weekend with Mrs. Barrgman and children. Mr:; Tressie Hunter and daughter l ine virited relatives at Stinesville. over the weekend. ■Mr and Mrs. Blanchard Ketchum ‘’f Worthington spent over the Fourth with Mi and Mrs Forest Hurst. Mi and Mrs Emmett Hurst called on Mi and Mrs. Forest Hurst Saturday evening. Mr;;. Allender and son are visiting relatives at Terre Haute. Mrs. Eliza Hurst, visited one day last week with her niece. Mrs Lillian Hetzer at Greencastle. Mr:; H. B. Martin of Louisville. Ky. and Mrs Helen Stubley ajid daughter of Frankfort, Ind., visited last we ek with Mrs Maggie Martin. Mrs. Will Anderson of Bloomington visited last week with her sister Mrs Nevada Duncan. Mr. and Mrs. Newt Smiley, south of town visited Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Virgil Smiley. Arthur Herod spent the Fourth with Ids sister. Mrs. E M Hurst. Mrs. Anna Job left Saturday for 1 lousier Highlands for a few days. Mr and Mrs. Deward Smythe of Greencastle visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs Otho Smythe. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frye were in Connersville Sunday. John Linville Jr. of Noblesville spent over Sunday with his purents Mr and Mrs John Linville and family. Mrs Donas Denny and daughter

I returned home last Friday from a visit in Connersville. | Mrs Ida Spangler and Mr and Mrs Minnick of Indianapolis called on Mr and Mrs. Charles Pickens Sunday. 1 Bill Langdon, who was hurt in an automobile accident a few weeks ago is able to be at the store Mrs. Ella Crawford of St. Petersburg. Fla., is here visiting Mr. and Mrs Jesse McCoy. Mrs. Luda Horn who has been in Iowa for the past few weeks returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Evens and family of Pennsylvania visited last Wed - nesday with Mr and Mrs John Logan.

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I he A/ew MODERN GAS RANGE

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Look for these 4 features in a gas range

btlncl (tool (?om

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Automatu top liK^tet ta*es time burners light automatically as gas is turned on.

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CSmvmient Broiler prepares W.eats and other foods the correct nay under a flame.

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Oven Heat Control assures perfect baking results . . ends "guess work" and frequent

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heavy rock wot the heat in the

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'ven Insulation of ck wool keeps all

o>en where

This summer thou lands of housewives are signing their own Declarations of Independence. They are gaining freedom from those lung, weary hours spent in hot kitchens. They arc replacing their out-of-date cook stoves with modern gas ranges. Your kitchen will be cooler, more comfortable with a modern gas range, too. Heavy insulation keeps the heat in the oven and out of the kitchen. High-speed top burnecs cut down cooking time and reduce wasted heat, But cooler, quicker cooking is only part of the modern gas range story . . . the new gas ranges make cooking with gas cheaper than ever before. Special prices and convenient terms make this the time to buy. See the new ranges on display at your tlcalrr's or >our gas company's showrooms. Find out how easy it is to make your kitchen work quicker) cheaper and cooler with a modern gas range.

+ * + n« LONG BRANCH + + + +

Miss Rose Conkling visited Miss Kathryn Johns Sunday Mr and Mrs. L M Wright. Mrs. Eldora Gardner, Miss Amelia Illing. visited Mr. and Mrs Dode Thomas near Lena Sunday Mr. Thomas remains in very poor health Miss Kathryn Johns and Miss Rose Conkling and Mrs Fred Johns spent the Fourth at Linton. Miss Nellie Marshall and Miss Goldie Calvert of Portland spent the Fourth at Brazil Mrs. Eva Nelson spent Tuesday with Mrs. Fred Johns Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Marshall spent the Fourth with his parents Mr and Mrs. Edmon Marshall Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Ames visited Mr. and Mrs Wm Gown Friday evening Mrs Ivy Dean and daughter Evelyn and Edna who have been visiting friends and relatives here returned home in Indianapolis Several from here attended the funeral of Arthur Walton Sunday. Services will be held each Sunday night at Long Branch The Rev. Grover Moss of Illinois will hold meeting at Long Branch. Doris Henry of Virginia is visiting her sister Mrs. Arthur Johns. Mr. and Mrs Leon Lawson and family of Fern visited Mrs Lawson's parents and family Monday.

tft + + + + + + + + +4 + 4<U V RUSSELLVILLE ^jj + + + + + + + + * + + +^ Mr and Mrs. Paul Nicholas of Lafayette spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Wm. Nicholas Donald Evans of Otterbein spent the week end with his parents Mr and Mrs Dwight Evans Mr and Mrs. Lon Myers and family returned home Friday from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Alva Bart and family at Los Animas. Colorado Frank Whit ted, Mr. and Mrs Rus sell Whitted and family of South Da kota are visiting Mr. and Mrs. 'ciArence Whitted and family. Mr. and Mrs E. H, Westlund and daughter, Janet of Decatur. Ill spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs Frank Kennedy Mr. and Mrs Fred Belles. Mrs R E. LaFollette. Mr. and Mrs Russell Spencer and daughter attended ths LaFollette reunion at Mr. and Mrs Tom Foster’s at Parkersburg. Mrs. Henry Rambo and daughter Hazel of Greencastle and Mrs Mary Milligan were guests of Mrs. Lon Wilson and Romulus Boyd Mrs Margaret King is visiting her son. Leland Fink and family in Indianapolis. Mr and Mrs Charles Cartwright of Clinton. Mr and Mrs Will Clark of Milligan were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Clark and family. Mr and Mrs. Earl Yount and daughter of Monon spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. John Sutherlin.

NORTHERN INDIANA POWER COMPANY

js^ + + + + + + + + + + + + as + BELLE UNION + F + + + + + + + The Belle Union high school senior class of 1936 spent Sunday at Riverside Park Mr and Mrs Dora Pritchard and Mr. and Mrs Kimball Larkin accompanied them Mildred McCammack entertained on Sunday her parents and relatives from Coal City. Mr and Mrs. Versa! McCammack and daughter Lenora called on Mr. and Mrs Harmon Wallace Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wheeler and family spent Sunday with Dr and Mrs Hope at Shoals Mr and Mrs Estil Hodge of Fillmore were supper guests of Mr and Mrs Waiter Haines Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Will Cooper and Mr and Mrs. Russell Plummer spent Sunday with their daughter. Mr and Mrs. Sandy. Mr and Mrs. Ray Clive spent the week-end with her sister, Mr. and Mrs Clifford Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Neier were in Greencastle Monday. Mr. and Mrs. I^ifty Stringer and family ate- supper Sunday evening

,with Mr and Mis Dallas Hodge fluid son Charles , Mundic Horn jutid (tix'thei and

Clara Mabb visited Friday evening with Eva Scott. Mr. and Mrs A M Hodge visited with her sister near Rockville on Sunday. Rev. Banks of Bedford filled his regular appointment at Union Valley Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. ami Mrs. George Dorsett and family called on Norman Stringer Sunday. He is improving from his accident. Clara Mabb and mother visited with Edna Ogles Thursday. Mrs. Linnie Dorsett and daughter Katherine and Virginia were in Greencastle Friday. Gale Morris and family and Hazel Raikes spent the week-end at Indianapolis with Grace Parish Sunday visitors at Walter Horn's included Mrs, Jackson. The Willing Workers met last Wednesday with Anice Wallace. The

hostess served sandwiches and lemonade. A. M Hodge spent the Fourth threshing for Ross Alice. The 4-H club of Belle Union played softball with the 4-H club of Ctoverdale Sunday afternoon. Garnett McCullough called on her brother. Ray Parker, Saturday morning.

GIVEN FELLOWSHIP Dr. Standiford Helm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Helm, 720 Colfax street. Evanston, has been chosen as a fellow of the Mayo Foundation. Rochester, Minnesota, beginning July 1st. This outstanding honor of the medical world comes to Dr. Helm as the result of a very exceptional educational record. He lias been elected to foui national honorary scholarship

societies after graduating from the Evanston Township High School with honors, in 1926. He also graduated from the Phillips Exeter Academy, 'N. H > in 1927 with election to Cum Laude. National Preparatory Scholarship Society, then from Princeton University in 1931 with Phi Beta Kappa election. He then attended northwestern University Medical School where he was elected in 1933 to Sigma Xi as a result of research work, graduating in 1935, with election to Alpha Omega Alpha national medical scholarship society. From July 1, 1935, to July 1, 1936, he had been an interne at the NorwogtanAmerican Hospital, Chicago. He belongs to Nu Sigma Nu, national medical social fraternity. Mr and Mrs Helm are well known in Greencastle and DePauw University.

Hidden ZJalues^Talk

The values in a run ore to be found on both sides. On the hack can he seen the "foundation,'' the strength of the warp and the woof, the closeness of weave. On the top one finds newness and beauty of design, colors in rich harmony, a basis for a beautiful room.

RUGS

big | RUGS ONES ( M s ^ m

RUGS Little oneaAU sizes

HIGGLING The most important sale I ever made was during the first week I was in business. When (he customer had picked out what he wanted, he asked, "How much?” "*152", I replied. Then the fun started. He was used to beating down the prices first named. He could not believe that I expected him to pay the price I named. He walked out without buying. It was pretty hard to let him go. but I had made up my mind to sell my goods for the same price to everyone, no matter how much they "higgled.” After a while this man came back. He said that he had been shopping around and couldn't, find better values anywhere. Even after the dealer had "thrown off" quite a bit. the price was still too much. He paid the $152 and has bought many thousands of dollars' worth of merchandise from us over the past thirty years.

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Customer: I want to look at a 9x12 “Clifton” rug made by Bigelow. Salesman: Here they are, madam. Did you have any particular color in mind? ( ustomer: Never mind the color yet. How much is it? Salesman: Our price is $32.95. Customer: That is the lowest price I have found on this rug in nine stores. You see I have been looking around a hit. Salesman: This price is the lowest of any store we know about. May l ask why you insisted on a Bigelow rug? Customer: Because I have noticed that they have the new patterns first. In a year or so other rugs have copied them. Salesman: That’s right. Resides design and price what should a rug have? Customer: (Smiling) Who’s selling this rug. anyway? But I’ll tell you. A rug should he woven closely. And it should have no defects. Many cheap rugs are “seconds”, imperfect in some way. Salesman: It certainly is a pleasure to wait on a buyer who knows values. Now may I help you choose a color and design that will look well in your home? / Customer: You may.

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Link's Sells for Less Because t

♦ We buy for caili. ♦ Our cost's of doing business are lower than in a large city.

♦ We buy carload lot* at lower price*. •*** ♦ Wc believe in small profits and a fast turnover.

Horace Link&.Co