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

CHATEAU TONIGHT A Crook Story (■crt rii(l<' Michael, Sir Guy Stuiitliii);, Kli/jibcth aon, Kuy .Millard.

Mso 3 < lood Sliorts

Friday and Saturday BOB STEELE in “Kid Courageous ’ C hap. H “The ( lutehiiiK Hand” Also ” Good ComcdieH KIDHIKS DON’T KOKGKT TKM. (.UTS SAT. 2 I». M.

( IT\I)ia. Kl INS TK \( Kl» TO 5th ( KN IT KV H. (’. KERCH, U. S. S. R iUP> Soviet archaeologists have discovered 20 ancient fortified settlements near here which in the 5th century before Christ formed a part of the so-called Bospor Kingdom Walls of the ancient city of Din were discovered, as well as the water reservoirs of the settlement and the ruins of numerous buildings. From gravestones, urns and bronze copper and glass articles found in th>' graves, it was learned that besides Greek burials there since the 3d Century R. C.. later Roman burials also took place.

HOT WATER TO DO THE DISHES FOR 1 CENT

• Dishes dry themsehes when rinsed with hot water. No waiting for water to get hot when you have an automatic gas water heater. The storage type gas water heatec makes automatic hot w a t e r a low cost necessity in every home. Ask about our new plan.

THE DAILY BANNER, ORKENCASTi.E, INDIANA THURSDAY, JULY 2J,

1936.

Tells of “Execution”

Merchants 7 to 1 In the second game, i Hammond, Zinc Mill pitcher, was in I rare form, allowing the slugging

j Merchants only five hits, one of which was a home run by Moore. Merchant catcher. Roth teams turned in fine fielding plays. Rlack Merchant third baseman, made two nice catches and Gene Crawley played shortfield in his usual fine fashion

for Zinc Mill.

! Tonight Kroger meets Fillmore at 7:30. with Midwest and the Kaundry

playing at 8:30.

SOFTBAI.I, TOI UNEV INDIANAPOLIS. Ind . July 23 Dates and cities for the sectional and | regional tournaments of the fourth | Indiana softball championship com-p.-tition were announced today by officials of the Indiana Recreation Association and the recreation division of the Works Progress Administration. sponsors of the event. Teams of the state will meet in 32 sectional centers, August 22 and 23. I Entries for the sectional meetings close August 15. Regional meetings will be held I August 29 anil 30 in eight Indiana ! cities. The state finals will be held | September 5 at the Indiana state fair. Entries in the sectional meetings

will be made with the sectional tournament managers. The Gi eencastle sectional center will Include teams from Putnam, Parke and Vermillion counties.

POSTMAN GETS ONLY KKBl IvES AS LIFE SAVER

DEARBORN. Mich.. (UP) —Edwin h’robst likes to whistle on his mail oute. and affords others pleasure, 'mt when he really tries to be of help f o people he doesn’t come out so well. Most woman on Probst's route in Dearborn can start their dinners when they hear the postman whistl ing, but one varied the procedure. “The lady heard my whistle,” Probst oxplained. “She came out on the porch and called to me: ‘Good bye I’ll be dead in 10 minutes.’ “I though it was a joke, and she went back in and shut the door. But then I began to worry and called po lice. They broke a window and found her wortring a jig-saw puzzle. Gas was pouring from a stove. I saw her just the other day. ‘After this, you mind your own business,’ she yelled 'It’s none of your affair if a person wants to die.’ “Soon after that I took a letter to a house and saw the living room full

of smoke and flames. I tried to rouse somebody, and then I ran and turned in an alarm. “The fire department crashed the door, because the owner wouldn’t let them in. They had to push him aside and put the fire out. He had gone to sleep on the couch wHile smoking. “I saw him later, too, and he told me practically the same thing. He said it was just a little smoke, and that I should have attended to my own business.”

INDIANS INVOKE ANCIENT RITUAL IN DEATH CRASH MENASHA, Wis., (UP) An old Indian ritual was invoked by tribes-

notk e of qualification OF EXECUTOR Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as Executor of the last will and testament of Raymond J Bllledge. deceased, in the Putnam Circuit Court, of Putnam County, Indiana, and has been duly authorized by said court to administer said estate. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. July 22. 1936. The First-Citizens Bank and Trust Co., Executor. M. J. Murphy, Attorney. Homer C. Morrison. Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court. 23-2t

Dayton Dean Latest revelation of the extent of the atrocious activities of the Black Legion was disclosed when Dayton Dean of Detroit, above, squat "executioner” for the hooded order, admitted a second slaying Dean, on trial for the slaying of Charles Poole, WPA worker. confessed on the stand that he had killed a Negro at a Black Legion "smoker".

Soft l>al I News

Zinc Mill

Merchants

Midwest Sinclair

Coca Cola

Laundry

CLUB STANDING National League W L

5 ... 5 2

2 1

Pet. .857 .714 .714 .285 .285 .143

Lone Star

Colored Giants Kiwanis

Kroger Rotary

Fillmore Specials State Highway Christian Church

Fid* ral League \V

7 5 4 2 2

1 1 1

Pet. 1.000 .833 .667 .400 .333 .250 .200 .167

7:30 8:30

Thursday Kroger vs. Fillmore. Midwest vs Laundry. Friday Kiwanis vs. Rotary. Coca Cola vs. Zinc Mill.

Scoring one run in each of the first five innings and two in the seventh, the Colored Giants defeated Rotary in the first game last night 7 to 4. The Rotarians knocked Julian. Giant pitcher, out of the box with a three run uprising in the fifth, hut Cartwright, who replaced Julian, stopped the rally and held Rotary scoreless for the remaincler of the game. Carmichael pitched a nice game for Rotary, striking out eight Giant batters. Zinc Mill took over undisputed possession of first place in the National league, as they trimmed the

“Lone Star Bride”

Janice Jarrntt Something different in the way of marriage ceremonies was performed at San Antonio when Mayor C. K. t^uin "gave away" beautiful Miss Janice Jarratt. "sweetheart of the Texas centennial”, to Gov. James V. Allred, who “accepted" in behalf of the Lone Star state.

N AT UR E HE IPS THEM GROW!

but KROGER ripens them to luscious perfection! m

4 25

Lbs.

PEACHES

Oranges

Large Fancy Liberia Freestones

2 Lbs 15c

Sunkist

California

Doz 23c Fresh Peas

Well Filled

Pods

Lb 10c

Sweet Pslaiees 2 Apples 1 £7

!•>»■ 15c Celery

n* 5c Tomatoes kSr',

3 For 10c 2 Lba 15c

SUGAH

Bulk C ine

lu. 52c

Lux Soap 4

Cakes

25c Lux Flakes

2 Sm. Pkus. 19

m 21C

PINEAPPLE

( iuntry Club or Del Monte Slices

Big*Cans 37^

Kitchen Kleuzer

17c Salad Dressing Enba,sy Qt 25c

SOAP CHIPS

Clean Quick

u, 25c

Coffee Ho'tMlated

21c Bread

Country Club

‘l’o.Y’- 9c

GRAPE JUICE

Rocky River— Delicious, Refreshing Drink—Ft. 10c

q 19c

Flour K?

24-Lb. Bag

59c Crisco

LH. Can 19c

ci:’ 53c

GINGERALE

Latonia Club and Rocky River Beverages (Plus Bottle Deposit)

i„ z y 5 C

Post Toasties

13-0*. Pkg.

10c Bran Flakes

Country Club

10c

MOTOR OIL

Penn-Rad 100'/o Pure Pennsylvania (Plus 8c Tax)

a: 92c

Iced Tea We ‘ co

Vl’-Lh. Dkg.

29c Crackers

Wesco Grahami

19c

BUTTER

Country Club U-Lb. Prints, Lb. 36c

Roll O C _ Lb o3c

Twinkle 4

PkKs.

19c Flour Avon^u, •

^ 65c

SMOKED PICNICS

Armour’s Star

Shankless, Lb

23c

BAKED LOAVES

Pickle, Macaroni, Pimento, Lb

25c

MINCED LUNCHEON

Sliced, Triple Tested, Lb

20c

COTTAGE CHEESE

12 Oz. Carton Each

10c

GROUND BEEF ^ n L d TJr h 27c fCsi SWISS STEAK °Ctb ed Quality 22c

POT ROASTS £ nderChuck

17c

; HADDOCK FILLETS

Genuine Boneless lb

13U

FRYING CHICKENS

From Nearby Farms, Lb

32c

KROGER STORES

men here for victims of the modern motor car. When Mrs. Andrew riwamp and Grafton King, both Indians, and Lawrence Haas, were killed in a collision of throe automobiles, ancient Indian ceremonies were held so that “the spirits of the dead might be set at peace.” After the accident, relatives and' friends of Mrs Swamp and King assembled at the victims’ homes. The Indians believe that a dead tribesman’s spirit remains in his home for 10 days after his death and that if the ancient rituals are not invoked, the dead Indian is doomed to eternal suffering. The victim's favorite food was

vac «nt chaitj

P‘-'rson

placetl before

home. The first

after the tenth da; was ak

the food, if he

hidden in

loclined, it,

flow.'!- b H ^ tion* taken

reach it. Players We „ throughout the day. The day before the accida lives had met at King’s hom A dog. owned l.v his sis’# over on its back i |, () j r ., || in the air. Kit was a bad Indian meant a sudden death in t* The next day he was killed.

■ R \ N N i; \ - , t , . J

Mystery Shrouds Co-ed s Deal

I —

--..J

CHICAGO

■*x.

1700 ROOMS **★ 1700 BATHS S( DRIVE YOUR CAR RIGHT IN HOME OP THE COLLEGE INN

OiORGE GIVOT * HIS RiDIO CIRCUS AND THE FUMOUS ICE SHATIHO show

..W'J.t.; . ...