The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 July 1936 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENOASTLE, INDIANA THl'RSDAY, JULY :«), 19.36.

CHATEAU TONIGHT

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“f H £31

Bt*

Friday and Saturday

WMl CANl Of THA/USi 0 ;c\ Th« Blazing Y\ Drama of a tineas I

mrm woun^P 1 ^ ‘‘Th« ( liitrliinK Hand” and ” ('ompdim FRKK <;IFT8 KIDDIES SAT.

the killer's sister, are developed into exciting entertainment in Pichard Dix's latest film. "Special Investigator.” coming to the Voncastle tonight and Friday. The picture presents Margaret Callahan as the girl who must divide her loyalty between the man she loves and her hunted brother. The magazine serial, “Fugitive Gold,” is the film’s source. Chateau Mary Boland and Charlie Ruggles make a sanitarium the scene of their honeymoon in their latest film. “Early to Bed,” at the Chateau tonight. Charlie appears as a clerk for a glass eye company. LONG DISTANCE CALLS SYDNEY. (UP) Due to the distance from other centers of civilization. Australia is confident it has more long distance telephone calls than any other country in the world A report of postal authorities, who are in charge of long-d ic tance telephone calls, show a few feats of the oast year to be as follows. A call of 19,000 miles from Sydney i to Valparaiso via London and Buenos Aires, with perfect reception. Frequent calls from Sydney to London. San Francisco and to South Africa. One call from Los Angeles to Syd-

ney that occupied (S3 minutes and constituted as far as time is concerned the longest long-distance call ever made into Australia At regular rates it would have cost $!*00

Town ItiiMhes Water System PILOT GROVE. Mo.. (UP) Pilot Grove, an interior Missouri town, believes it has established a record of

CD C9

A conference cali from. London to J some sort in building and starting in Australia that embraced Johannes- operation a modern waterworks burg. Bombay, Sydney. Melbourne, within a year. The town previously Adelaide and Perth, u'hete everyone depended on cisterns and wells. oarticipating talked and heard each

other as easily as though they were sitting around a conference table. Since the radio-telephone service j was inaugurated there have been , 7.000 calls between Australia and the j

outside world as far afield as Chile chrteUan church met with Mrs. the Saar. Finland, Hungary and Pal- | charle8 Harter of near Canaan last

Seven members and three

4-

+ +

+

♦ ♦

FILLMORE

4-

4-

4- + *►

4-

♦ ♦

The

Ladies Aid of

the

Fillmore

estine ' j Thursday. The latest hookup in the long-dis | guesta were p resent

tance telephone network has been 1

with Tarmania.

Vase Thrower Disillusioned

STUTTGART. Ark.. <UP' Jeanne McCluskey disagrees with movies ihowing vases breaking over people’s heads. She entered her home by herself one night, found a burglar, and “threw one of mother’s prize vases at him,” as he fled. Next morning her parents returned home, found the vase unbroken.

BANNER WANT ADS PAY

A pitch-in din-

ner was served at noon. Mrs. Nannie Arnold of Greeneastle win be hostess to the next meeting. Miss Iva Elliott attended the meeting of postal employes at Clovcrdale

Sunday.

Miss Gladys Harlan of Greeneastle spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. William Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grahn of Indianapolis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Haag. The Garden Club wall meet with Mrs. Ruth Smith Aug. 8. Mcrtibers note change of date. Guests of Mrs Mary Pioctoi Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Nich-

co a

Previews and lie views | AT LOCAL THEATERS -k V’oueantle The experiences of a man who ! swears to avenge the murder of his brother by the nation’s most ruthless gangster, and then falls in love with

LEGAL NOTICE OF ITBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of Putnam County, Indiana, will, at 9:00 A. M. on the 11th day of August, 1 1936 at the Clerk’s Otfiee, Court House, in the City of Greeneastle. in said County, begin investigation of the applications of the following named persons, requesting the issue to the applicants, at the locations hereinafter set out, of the Alcoholic Beverage Permits of the classer hereinafter designated and will, at said time and place, receive information concerning the fitness of said applicants, and the propriety of issuing the permits applied for to such applicants at the premises named: B. P. O E. No 1077, 18362. 202 South Indiana Street, Greeneastle— Beer. Wine Retailer. Loyal Order of Moose No. 1392. 18479. 212 West Franklin Street, Greeneastle Beer. Wine Retailer | H. L. Frazier Company. Inc., 18384. (Southside Tavern), 72i South Main Street. Greeneastle Beer Retailer. I Said investigation will be open to the public, and public participation is requested. I ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMISSION OF INDIANA. By: R A SHIRLEY. Secretary. PAUL P. FRY. Excise Administrator. 23-30-2t NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION | Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam County. State of Indiana. Administrator of the estate of Robert A. Ogg. late of Putnam County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. I No. 7824 Grace Westfall and Joseph 8 Logan, Administrators. July 23. 1936. Attorney. VV M Sutherlin. Homer C Morrison. Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court. ^3-3t NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION ^ Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, State of Indiana. Administrator of the estate of Ixniisa H. Ogg late of Putnam County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. No. 7825. Grace Westfall and Joseph S. Logan. Administrators. j July 23, 1936 Attorney. W. M. Sutherlin. Homer C. Morrison, Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court. 23-3t

NOTICE OF Ot ALIFICATION OF EXECFTOK Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualitied as Executor of the last will and testa ment of Raymond J. Elledgc. 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 th“ Putnam Circuit Court. 23-3t

TineJUto Cnrtuut /

FOR FOLLY DEVELOPED FLAVOR!...

if tOUNTRY CLUO "iORK and BEANS Id-picked beans in genuine tomatc sauce

I 110CER CERTIFIED VIIUE SOLD ONLY IN KROGER STORES

Cleanser 2 15c Wyandotte Coffee ; w u. Kr i-- 17c

5c )3 -25c

CATSUP c c>r 8 £.<. 9c

WESCO

Bread r c;:r

l ' •! h Qft Loaf

Drink-A"

I’kit. 5c

Crisco u c^ninSSc

Flour goI.V'mI.h.t :

:< th QQ r Bag

Peanut Butter

u-r 23c

Embtaa w

Corn c ci^ r

<;,„»23c

ICED TEA

PINK

SALMON

PURE CANE SUGAR

MILLER’S SPECIAL

FLOUR

The Tea That Does ( — Not Lose Its Real Tea m X

Flavor When Iced

Stock Up Now

Tall Can

Corn Flakes Kellogg'*!

13-Oz. I-Ke. Pkg.

No Boiling— I.gc. No Scrubbing Pkg.

Oxydo! Pickles

10c 19c 25c

10c

25 u sr $1.29 24 Bag 63c

8c

MOTOR 2c"n 92c

LATONIA CLUB and Rocky River Beverages GINGERALE 24

Bottle

PENN-RAD

WATERMELONS

POTATOES

All Large Sizes—Rod Ripe—Sweet

V. S. No. T

Virginia Cobblers —Best Quality

Each

Lbs.

49c 37c

Fancy SeedlessFine for Salads

Grapes Apples

Iceberg Lettuce

Duchess—

Good Cooking

Crisp Fresh * Heads 4

25c Celery - 5c Oranges 15c Peaches

Fancy lichigan

L«:e.

Stalks

Sunkist California Elbortn Fr^e.-tone* L.aige, Fancy Qualit

10c

do. 25c 4 tb.. 25c

GENUINE SPRING LAMB SALE LK(i ’() LAMB, For a Delicious Roast, Lb 33c LAMB ('HOBS, Fancy Rib or Loin, Lb 39c SMOl LDKR ROASTS. Choice Cut, Lb 25c FILLKD ( HOPS, New and Very Tasty, Lb 27c STEW, Breast or Neck, Lb 15c SHOULDLR CHOPS, Tender Meaty, Lb 28c FAT MOKOLLO, Strictly A Nut Oleo, Lb 12 1-2c CHANNEL CATFISH, Fresh Dressed Lb 25c SMOKLD PICNICS Small Sut?ar C ured, Shankless lb 23c Fin KBS, Milk Fed for Tenderness, Lb 32c D()<i FOOD, Bozo Brand, 4 cans 25c CONTROLLED QUALITY BEEF _ YOUR FAVORITE CUT

KROGER STORES

mai

CJ C3

CHICAGO

1700 ROOMS * ★ ★ 1700 BATHS

DRIVE YOUR CAR RIGHT IN HOME OP THE COLLEGE INN etoRGi civot * his nioio circus <N0 THE f.MOUS ICf SMTIN8 SHOW

ols and family of Bainbridge and Mrs. Edith Sallust of Brick Chapel. Miss Onetia Hicks spent the weekend at Niagara Falls and Canada. Miss Ethel Jean Robinson is spending the summer with Mr. and Mis. Charles Reed in Florida. Mi. and Mrs. Aden Hanks of Baintri Ige spent Sunday with Mrs. Ellen Hanks. Mis Mary Burks has moved to the property here which she recently purchased from the Mary Fickland .state. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. George Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowman Mr. and Mrs. Klisha Zeiner. Mr. and Mrs. Lois Zeiner. Mr. and Mrs. John Sinclair. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Nichols and family and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Arnold and family attended the ice cream supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zeis in Greeneastle Friilay evening. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Robinson were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cenaults of Terre Haute and Mr. and Mrs. Calude Crosby and daughter of Roachdale. Mr. and Mrs. William Smith and Miss Evelyn Miller attended the Whceler-Neuman reunion at Danville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hicks and sons and Mrs. O. N. Hicks and daughter attended the Ladoga centennial Sunday. Mrs. Sallie McGinnis spent the weekend at Coatesville with her sister, Mrs. Charles Applegate. Mr. and Mrs. Amos of Cumberland are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harold Amos. Robert Jordan of Camby spent Sunday night with William Smith and family.

v -J- *!• *1* -I- -I PALESTINE + Mrs. Henry Osborn + + + + + + 4

the new

OELI’H

V0NC ASTl

Always Comfortably c#|( Tonight andjVirLj,

A CRIMINAL LAWvi

TURNS G MAN'

V/'th MARGARET CALLAHAH Erik Rhodes • Owen OaviuJ ADDED—Ml SICAl, (()\|nt CARI, HOFF fad hi, ' OKt'HENTK \, and

Miss Flossie Hanks spent last week with Mrs. Ren Solomon. Mrs. Helen Osborn and child)en spent Tuesday with Mrs. Henry Osborn. Mrs. Haynes called on Mrs. Henry Osborn Saturday evening. Miss Elsie Bowman of Indianapolis spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Beck of North Salem called on Mrs. Fred Beck Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Marie Oliver of near Morgan-

town spent part of last week wd parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beet Mr. and Mi s. Joe Graham cW Mrs. Haynes Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. M E. Smitlii on Cheslie McFerrran Sundjyi ing. Mr. and Mrs. Boh Summersartl and Mrs. Henry Osborn twn Greeneastle Thursday afternoon Edward Greiltch of Indiaiurf visiting Albert Solomon Mrs. Lizzie Bugg and isajl Grace. Mr. and Mrs Walter FiJ of Indianapolis. Mi and Mr? Miller and children Mr am I Charles Miller, and Mi andMnl Beck spent Sunday w ith (trace I old.

SWIM

IN DRINKING WATER Enjoy these hot days in a Safe, Sanitary Pool. Everflowing Water — No Chemicals.

This Is Worth 15c To You This eoiipnn and 10 cents entitles you to a regular ’’5c Swim—Any day except Sunday.

I

DANVILLE. INI).

Danville Swimming Pool

PLENTY OK PAKKlMi SPAtl

Turning Point Seen Near in Spanish Revo FRANCE

yiAn j BILBAO-*

IRLIN ^ N

^.ZARAGOZA

NAWCERftAIMy^ *PA5S 0F5OM0STEARA SEGO^la »GUADALAJARA a MADRID TOLEDO

a

rcelona

ALBACETEo

CORDOBA I SEVILLE ° - 0 GRANADA tJ Ialag?

BALEARIC

o

“(VALENCIA £J nds

TANGIER

G-IBR ALTAR

/ _ ,, / fStij Q c c o One of the fiercest civil war conflicts in modern history continued to rage in the rocky passes of the Ouadarrama mountains north of the Spanish capital of Madrid as rebel and government forces launched attacks and counter-attacks. Mounting death tolls bespoke the desperate nature of the tig hung as revolutionaries concentrated on the his-

4LICANTE MED/TERPA MEAN &RTAGENA SEA

A f f C A

tone capital after seizing control of the ■' |l provinces around Seville and the northern i indicated by the shaded portions on the a 1 * 1 ' San Sebastian in the north and Malaga south were rebel objectives while loyalist_ recapture of Saragossa and Toledo after rej possession of Barcelona.