The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 August 1936 — Page 4
CHATEAU Ton'ght and Thursday
^ ^ / l v Lovers torn apart by a hate-maddened world...meet again as sworn enemies! Adolph Zukor prosonti HERBERT
arshall
A Paramount Picture with GERTRUDE MICHAEL LIONEL ATWILL ROD LaROCQUE
+ + + •!• *r + f + EAST MARION f + Mrs. Amy Buis 4 •i- + •!•-!- -1- + + 4 Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Coffin and Mrs. Lou Dobbs visited Saturday with Reese Buis and wife. Those visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Buis Thursday were Mrs. I^aua Reed, Mrs. .lohn Masten, Mr. and Mrs. Almon Buis of Peoria. III., Mrs. Dessie Bryan and Mr. and Mrs. Oran Buis and daughter. Mr. Young of Nebraska is visiting his daughter. Mis. Herbert Higgens and family. Mrs. Ellen Newman returned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Newman Saturday. Sunday visitors with Harry Hunter and family, were Homer McCammack and family and Harold Hunter of Connersville, Richard Steward ami family of Greencastle and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Olen Dudley called on Herbert Higgens and family Sunday afternoon. Those who called on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Newman Saturday evening and enjoyed ice cream and pop were, Mrs. John Cash, Homer Slavens and family, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ruark, Cecil Newman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Unith Monday, Miss Lessie Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Newman and son and Mr. and Mis. Oran Buis and daughter. Ray Wallace and wife called on Mr and Mrs. Ernie Cox Sunday afternoon. Those who spent Sunday at Turkey Run and enjoyed a steak fry were, Fred Hunter and family, Earl Dobba and mother, Joel Dobbs and family, Mr. and Mrs. Reese Buis, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bryan and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buis. Almon Buis and wife and Mrs. Dessie Bryan were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Oran Buis and daughter. Ernie Cox and wife spent Friday with Cecil Newman and family. Darrell Jean Storm is visiting his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. John Newman. Bob Cooper and family spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Storm. Cecil Newman and family and Eber Hamilton and wife called on Wm. Newman and family Sunday. Mrs. Amy Buis called on Mrs. Dorothy Storm Tuesday. A pitch-in dinner was enjoyed at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Carpenter, Sunday. Those who spent the day were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Groves and family of Jasonvilie. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Edwards and son of Gosport, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cummings and daughter of Cloverdale, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and daughter and grandson of Quincy, Mr. and Mrs. Hick Smith of Clay City and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Day of Fillmore.
V++ + + 4 + 4 + PALESTINE -i 4 Mrs- Henry Osborn • I- -i- -I- + + Mr. and Mrs. Max Smith spent Sunday with D. C. Summers. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Noil and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Noll spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Osborn. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Noll and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beck spent Saturday with Ted Noll in Bainbridge. Mrs. Farrol Lane and Marjorie Ann Piles, both of Indianapolis, spent the weekend with Mrs. Bert Miller. Other callers on Saturday were Mr. end Mrs. Frank Donie of Pithian, 111., and Mrs. Florence Fisher of Danville, 111. Chester Anderson and family of nar Brick Chapel spent Sunday with George Osborn. Howard White and M' - s. Haynes were at the Putnam county hospital at Greencastle Sunday afternoon to see Mrs. White. Mrs. White is a niece of Mrs. Haynes. Mr. and Mrs. Oat Ader called on Mrs. Haynes Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Miller and Mrs. Bert Miller were in Oreencastle Monday afternoon.
tress, suddenly caught maelstrom of war and pitted against each other as spies for two opposing beligerent nations. She .nwittingly betrays her lover In a German war office but saves him from death at the risk of facing a firing squad herself.
Previews and Reviews | AT LOCAL THEATERS •iChateau “Till VVe Meet Again,” starring 1 Herbert Marshall and Gertrude Mi- | chael, and coming to the Chateau to- | night and Thursday, is a story of spy activities, with a British matinee idol and his fiancee, a Viennese ac-'
Voneastle
Gloria Stewart Robert Kent and J. Edward Bom berg are leatured in “The Crime of Dr. Forbes,” on the screen of the Voncastie theater tonight. The story concerns a young doctor who is accused ot giving the husband of the woman he loves an overdose of narcotics to end his misery when the husband is caught in a mine cavc-in and receives incurable
injuries.
IN MEMORY Of our dear mother, Rechel Grimes Monday, who passed away one year ago today, Aug. 5, 1935. My mother’s love awaits me, Until we meet above; There nothing separates me. From Jesus’ care and love, His love is like no other, So though my eyes are dim I know I’m close to mother For she is close to Him. Sadly missed by the children. SHANGHAI SETS S<!.«0 YEARLY AT RENT GOAL SHANGHAI (UP)—Housing activities of the New Deal in America are being emulated by the administration of Greater Shanghai, the Chinese-controlled area. The opening of four model villages in Greater Shanghai marked the beginning of an intensive and farreaching program to provide adequate shelter for the lowest classes of workmen. Mayor Wu Teh-chen of
B«lor« can draw human blood tho moaquito mutt firat thin it by injactinq a poi,on. Thua aho introducaa qarma — cauaoa diaaaao and daath. • Guard againat moaquito.a, ®";* r inaacta. Kill than* with FLY-TOX. aia Insist on the genuine
tion in the new order, which became effective July 1, including levies on money and property lending, sale and manufacture of commodities, electric and gas supply, theatrical and other public amusement business, printing and publishing, restaurants, public bathhouses, barbers and hotels.
half hour lunch as unhealthful, would smile if it could see how they do it in Honolulu. A survey showed that it is not uncommon for executives in Hawaii to take from one to three hours for lunch. Stenographers, however, like their mainland sisters, gulp their food in 15 minutes and spend the rest of their hour shopping, getting their hair fixed or dropping in on friends for the latest gossip. The Labor Office said America's naif-hour lunch snatch’/T causes bad ligestion, exposes workers to nervous fatigue and promotes low productivity and accidents. Dr. Frederick E. Trotter, president of the territorial board of health took exception to the verdict, however, holding that a half hour lunch is all that anyone needs, provided he does not bolt his food.
HAWAII WILL EXPORT WORLD’S LARGEST TOADS
Iron Fireman, to be delivered at the
Greater Shanghai has made the pro- hospital and to be weighed on the city
gram one of his major interests. Along with the creation of modern and up-to-date official buildings and a magnificent civic center, already largely completed,Mayor Wu’s plans include better living conditions for
scales of Greencastle, Indiana. Persons or firms furnishing coal to pay
for the weighing.
The person or firm awarded the contract to furnish coal for said hospital must bid with the proposition to
the thousands of Chinese who now; furnish said coal from time to time dwell in rude mat and mud huts, in| as may be required so as not to perdisintegrating frame buildings or mit said hospital to be without a suf
along the canaN and streams in hun-
HONOLULU (UP' — “Hawaiian toads” are the latest discovery^ of American agricultural experts in •heir efforts to find destroyers of in-
HAWAH DEFENDS U. S. sects that attack crops. INSTITUTION OF QUICK LI NCH The toa( | s scientifically known as HONOLULU <UP)—The Interna- the Bufo Marinus. first were introtional Labor Office in Geneva, which duced jllto the Hawaiian Islands a few frowns on the U. S. business man’s j years ago w h ere they proved ex-
tremely useful in eradicating all harmful insects on sugar plantations. Since then, they have become sufficiently numerous to permit exportation. and the first foreign demands have come from the British colony in the Fiji Islands, where they again are
giving excellent results.
They are now sufficient in numbers to permit of exportation to any country of the world that asks for
them.
They are he largest toads known and can devour an amazing quantity of bugs.
THE NEW DtXCX VONCASTl Always Comfortabl
DANGER-MAHWpl* And working ov.rHme („ bring you now laggh, and thrills! Com* todo, and meet a swell Ouy i,
NOTICE TO COAL DEALERS Notice is hereby given that the Board of Trustees of the Putnam County Hospital will receive sealed bids up to 10 o’clock a. m. on Monday, August 31, 1936, for coal for the hospital for the winter 1936-1937, to-
wit:
Said coal to be clean one and onehalf inch size, suitable for use in an
Low Prices and .Sl,j“ li,! ' Made possible by quantity purchases Living Room Suites
$3950 $109 50
A wide selection—the largest in this locality, for you to choose from. Suites of distinction, comfort and in many new upholsteries. We urge you to see these values.
Dining Room Suites $5950 to $1095° There are more than 30 dining room suites in our stocknew, lately received and many styles. These represent the recent mid-year market’s best offerings. Prices are surprisingly low.
Bed Room Suites $3995 $109 50 ^ our bedroom can be the charming place you want it to be with one of these newly received suites. Come in and see the many j designs that are startingly new and different Investigate—Our Prices will save you money . Horace Link & Company B Tlic Store of Furniture jg
dreds of tiny sampans which look like covered wagons on water. Each of the model villages includes not only modern and sanitary homes but facilities for child welfare, general recreation, bathing, the operation of co-operative stores and other conveniences. The problem of cheap materials is being studied so that houses may be built for as little as $100 Chinese currency, thus requiring the nominal rent of $1 Chinese currency (about 30 cents U. S. money) a month. The four villages are not "model” in construction alone, for they are to be administered by specially trained young workers, who will act as directors, co-operative store managers, clinic attendants and child welfare workers. The youngest of these directors is 24 while the oldest is only 30.
ficient supply of coal at all times. The person or firm awarded the contract will be required to give a written guarantee to so furnish said coal. An analysis of coal to be furnished must accompany the bid. Mrs. C. E. Stoner, secretary of the
board of trustees.
T. A. Sigler Waiter Keller
C. H. Crosby. 5-12-21
DOCTORS OFFER NEW, ACCURATE TEST OF DEATH
* War... Bra.
OUY K I B B E E IT’ WARREN MULL ALMA LLOYD DICK FORANfl MARIE WILSON 1J i Hwlc. O'Neill • (Min HoeUeH Ob**t*4 by FroaA MtOnnaM
LONDON. (UP)--A new test of death, discovered by Drs. Salisbury and Melvin, of Queens’ University, Kingston, Ont., is described in the current issue of the British Medical
Journal.
“The general application of this test would remove all traces of one of the most haunting fears of mankind— the chance of premature bur-
ial," the journal declares.
The test involves appearance of the
eye. All that is necessary is an oph- | the circulation lias been stoppi thalmoscope, an instrument for in- about ten minutes.
ADDED — ( OMKDY,
COLOR, CARTOON, MM'S.I
speeting the retina If thi’col( of blood in the retinal veins an J en the patient is heynml resusdl This phenomenon takes plamj
JAPAN IMPOSES SPECIAL TAXES IN RAIL ZONE DAIREN 'UP)—Conclusion of tha Japan-Manchukuo extrality treaty has been followed by imposition of special taxes upon Japanese residing in the South Manchuria Railway zone. It was announced that imposition of the taxes was necessary to equalise the tax burden of Japanese with-j in and without the zone. The extrality j treaty exempted Japanese within the 1 zone from Manchukuo taxes until 1938. The taxes collected from Japanese in the railway zone go to the Jap-!
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NOW IS THE TIME TOR REAL
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imam
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ATrOOR FORDDfAlfltS
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anese imperial government. Japanese outside the zone pay their taxes to Manchukuo. There are 150 categories of taxa-
YOU ARE INVITED TO RIDE IN THE
Air - Conditioned Lounge Cars Now Operating Daily on Trains 5 and 6 NO DIRT — NO DUST NO SMOKE Always Cool, Clean and Comfortable * Equipped with large upholstered chairs, latest magazines and periodicals. smoking facilities for Indies and gentlemen, these cars afford all the comforts of your home or club. Scats 50 cents between any two points. Also a gniKl meal for 50 cents, if desired. For further information ask M. S. NEWGENT AGENT
MONON ROUTE
NOW is the time to buy a good used car. T he weather is right—and Ford Dealers have the biggest values in history. And the biggest selection. And a wide range of priees. Remember this — all used ears sold by Ford Dealers are divided into three rlasses. Ford Dealers tell the truth about used ears. R&G Used Cars —The R&G tag on a used ear means two things — the ear is rent-wed and guaranteed. Renewed for long, trouble-free service by expert mechanics. Guaranteed by the dealer himself to meet definite specifications. SQUARE DEAL VALUE lined Cars — Every car with a Square Deal Value emblem is guaranteed to he exactly as specified on the tag attached. Each ear is rigidly inspected and, if any part is not in first-class shape, its condition is plainly marked on the tag. In this way, Ford Dealers protect your investment.
IJgpd Cnrg Sold “/4« /.s” — There are alw other used ears marked with the ” V* b I 8 !’ While they are not in the same class will' R&G and Square Deal cars, they are priced lower and represent good honest value. GUARANTEE — Here's the Straightf<ir w ‘ i rd ford money-hack guarantee policy: H"} nn * uted ear rotting over $100. If you «re no 1 completely salitfied with it, return it 48 hours and receive your money back i n full. No conditions. No delay. $2, S3, $4 or $3 a Week —D i» ea* iff than ever to own n used car of specified qualify. Low down-payment — and liberal f |,r d financing plans make it possible for you to pay the balance for as little as 83, ?l nr 8.» a week. Visit your nearest Ford Ded* while there is still a good choice of used ears-