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

mE DAILY BA^WEK, QBEENCASTILE, INDIANA FRIDAY, AUGUST 7. 1936.

iig;$l' Bottle^For : Only’ 49c

UMIT 3 TO A CUSTOMER'

ill I CiD i i mom I I ^ rr^wjS

To Introduce

fine old Indian medicine and

Htomach and 1 Ihe regular $1

a customer. We aleo guar&n

that the medicine is worth at leaut ten times what ;

ine and pro 1

wonderful value for relieving Htomach and liver tr< for a few days, the regular $1 bottle for 49 Limit three to a customer. We aleo guarantee

wo will sell,

cents.

Its’

oublea

bottle tor

pay for iL Within twelve liourr DUD MOHAWK TON 10 will drive polaonu from your system. It la a good treat* rnent for rheumatic and neuritis pains In arms, neck, back, hips and legs. Five or biz doses takes away tired feeling and induces healthy sleep. Every person needs a thorough cleaning out of their system four or live ttnr.es a year. This makes you less likely to dangerous diseases. Old Mohawk Indian Tonic sweetens the stomach, helps ga^ bloating

and uausea ; This offer Is good only at —

No Saddles in Modern ^Cavalrv”

Mullins Drug Store

.ove Better Than Monkey Glands

il

Class Struggle at Root / of Spanish Revolt

fe

[ “Cavalryman" operating an iinti-aircnift gun i

?4

One of the new combat cars of the mechanized force of the U. S. army is snapped during maneuvers at Fort Knox, Ky. These cars, capable of great sp ee( i an j heavily armed, may in Ume displace e cavalry in war All cars are equipped with two-way radios for Keeping in constant touch with headquarters. The 'cavalryman'' shown above is operating an anti-aircraft gun.

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ing “Silver Spurs,' 1 showing at the Voncastle Saturday. Ri ck Jones has been working on a novel photography method to give e ery person in the audience the sensation of ac- | tually riding the range “Big Noise.” starring Guy Kibbee, is the film tonight.

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Dr. and Mrs. Serge Voronoff Nature is the superior of science in the opinion of Dr Serge Vorcnoll. world-famous 68-year-old gland rejuvenation specialist, when he was interviewed in London on his honeymoon with his 28-year-olii Austrian bride He admitted that he had found love a far more effective rejuvenating force than monkey glands, because it is impossible "to graft feeling into a human being’ ./

Previews and Reviews 1 LOCAL THEATERS

Chateau ►Heart of tin West,’’ newest Hoping Cassi v picture coming to the latrau tonight and Saturday, puts |!liam It" i and Jimmy Kllison in cent.i of an old wt stern fence

war raging betw pen an easterner new to ranching and a seemingly respectable cowman who is involved in cattle rustling. Voncastle Because of a new ex) eriment in camera technique, one has the feeling of being on horseback when view-

< OH MISSION! :i;s' ALLOW AMKS A list of claims allowed by the Board of Commissioners of the County of Putnam, at tne August term 1936: The Daily Banner, $11.75: The Daily Banner, $4.50: The Daily Banner, $7.75; T. B. Woodburn Printing Co., $67.20; Tne Daily Banner, $4.40; E. A. Browning Hdw., Co.. $1.25; Forest Cook. $14.00; Mrs. R. D. Zaring, $11; Paul Heaney, $3.00; Moore Electric Co.. $960.00; Indiana Associated Telephone Co.. $40.50, The Anour Co., $49.25; Moore Electric Co.. $2.65; Eddie Buis, $3 00; Fred A Williams, $390.00: Greencastle Sow age Disposal. $58 54; Greencastle Water Co.. $89.65; (’has. King, $5.00; Mrs. Olive Johnston. $2.66; Win. & C. B. O’Brien, $23.00; D- nny Motor Service, $5.75; Greencastle Sewage Disposal. $14.70; Putnam County Farm Bureau. $27.96; Iven Clark. $30.00; Alice Davis. $30.00; Rebecca White. $30.00; Alice Dctro. $20.00; Frank Riley, $7.30; Ferd Lucas. $11.88; Miller Grain Co., $5.60; Allan Lumber Co., $9.10; Economy Store, $116.39; Purity Bakeries, $30.23; Ott

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27/landa a mi£&on FMI AX0THEII MILLION OWNER FRIENDS

You are ‘4mniJ (Ihevrolel the greatest year n n in its history, just as Ohevrolet is giving you -y fte oi/Sry ContjJ (yfc Cate

new perfected hydraulic brakes (Double Acting, Self-Articulating) Me safest and smoothest ever developed

SOLID STEEL one-pieca TURRET top 0 t,0wn ^ beauty, a forfreii of lafet,

HIGH-COMPRESSION VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE fii.ing e , en performance with ® y en less gas and oil

tl ^tRAL MOTORS INSTALLH 1,< 1 PLAN—MONTHLY PAYLNH TO SUIT YOUR PURSE

flJUy To the million people who

FOR FC0NOMICAL

TRANSPORTATION II«‘W

already bought 1936 Chcvrolets

. . . and to the tens of thousands of oilier people who are now buying them . . . we of Chevrolet wish to express our sincere appreciation for >our patronage and xmir friendship. Thanhs a million for a demand which lias lifted production of l l >36 Chcvrolets to the million mark in

less than a year!

Y'ou looked at this car—you drove it—you hoiifihl il — and now you are recommending il to all your friends. Thanks again for a million Chevrolets, and for giving Chevrolet the greatest year in ils history, just as (ihevrolel is giving you the only

complete lou -priced t or.

CHEVROLET MOTOR CO., DETROIT, MICH.

IMPROVED GLIDING KNEE-ACTION RIDE* the smoothest, safest ride of all GENUINE FISHER NO DRAFT VENTILATION IN NEW TURRET TOP BODIES the most beautiful and comfortable bodies ever created for a low-priced car SHOCKPROOF STEERING* making driving easier and safer tha ever before all these features at CHEVROLET'S LOW PRICES m mm ANO UP - 1 j SaT /»r ice «/ ,V'*u *■ urtl I ttu/ff til E linle * Mirhifian U ifh bumper*, spare lire and lire lock, the lt\i in ire is $20 atlililional * Knee-Anion on Mtubr Vm/eii only. $20 additional. Price* quoted in this adveriitemenl are list at l lml. Michigan, and subject to chant* u ilhout nulue. A General Motor* V ulu

Lyclick. $30.00; J. W Alice, $2.80; Frank E. Reed. $77 50; Indiana Reforniatry, $7.35; K A. Browning! Hdw.. $9.90; Indinna State Ptiaon, | $26.36: C. A. Kelley M0 24: Weesner ; Implement Co., $4.05; Dr. C. B. t O'Biien, $10.00; Janies A. Burk, $67 50: The Daily Banner $20.12; Gj D. Rhea. $15.00: Tb. Daily Banner, 1 $60.78: The Russellville News, $17.28; \ Times-News. $56.60 I E. McCurry, $100; Chas. Hector. $50: It. Wendall

• mi D( $94

Lois Priest, $50.00; Hai rold M Gari iott $85 on; Bento Cuitls $54 80; Ada Wilson, $85.00 Walter Keller,' $85.00; Mrs. Gray Potter, $85.00; The Daily Banner. $7 50; Royal Typewriter Co. $97.20; Sam Hanna $72.05; Typewriter Reb’Mei lales Co $6 1(1 Forest Hill Cemetery $22.00; Indianapolis Orphan Asylum, $23.25; Al-len-Wales Add. Machine Co.. $85.00; Putnam County Hospital, $24 00, Indiana State Sanitoi iurn, $390.00; L. M Stevens, $10,82; typewriter Re-

builder Sales Co., $1.75.

(•asoline Claims

Arthur Eggers, $115 65; Sam Roe, $212.50; Lester Wilson, $113.75; Ernest Thompson. $105.50: Chas. W. I Silvey, $27.75; Alva M. Gowin $88; ' Elmer Clodfelter, $16 75; Cant Judy. | $94.25; Lee Myers, $168.50; Henry! Phillips, $80.05: John Sigler, $114.50; Lee Bryan, $85.65; Ira Hucheson. I $104.30; Kimel Wilson. $251.00; L.; E. Herbert, $55.00; Andrew Sweeney. $66.59; Kenneth Knauer, $75.25; Wilson T. Blue, $58 75; Claude King. $120.00; E. J. O’Conner. $110.13; .1. C. Hinote. $129.00; Ertis McCullough, $138.45; Tol Walters, $85.30; Eugene Cooper. $73.00; Charles Duncan, $53.45; Geo. Huist, $182.00; Chas.

1 Rogers, $15.00.

Hugh J. Baker & Co. $23.41; O. L. | Reeves, $13.55; Frank Riley. $6.87; Daniel Latterly. $21.02; Allan Lumber Co., $58.92; Scotts Franklin St Garage, $66.88; Scotts Franklin St. Garage. $23.20; E. A. Browning Hdw. 1 Co.. $7.68; Dobbs Tire & Battery Co. | $220.26; Indiana Associated Tele. Co $4 40; Mid-West Crushed Stone Co . | $473.90; T. R Woodburn Printing Co. I $20; L. * H. Chev Co., $46.36; Wees- j ner Implem’t Co <22.80: Galion Iron j Works Mfg. Co <5.72; John Burke. $2.79; Mar k Priest $5.40; John John-| sten, $10.00: Clay Lane, $39.75: Bill, Neese. $44.75; Lonnie Heath. $24.50; i Gilbert Petit. $7 20; Stanley Kessler, $15.00; Lloyal Haieourt. $21.50: L. B. I Keller. $63.60; John Gose, $30.00; ] Jack Morrison, $14 20; Conrad Clearwater. $20.00: Clyde Gordon. $78.60; March Hamilton >5.40; Bud Littrell. $7.25; John Bee $27.25; Oscar Bell. $7 00; Thomas Haiper. $23.40; Oliver Shonkwiler. $6.00 W. M. Cooper. $59.10; Chester Pickett. $213.80; Virgil Blue, $7.00 W. A. Corns. $9.75: Herboi-t Clements, $25.50; A A Hill, $27.00: Dora Day. $24.50; W. M. Cotton, $7.00; Emery Sutherlin, $941.81; Ann Ensign, etal. $100.00: Geo. McCammack. $13 30; Emmett Sutherlin. $3.00; Sam Link, $38.00; Lottie Stringer. $55.00; Howard Keller. $31.50; Stringer & McCammack, $992.00; Howard Shake, $21.50; Willis Parker, $28.70: Gary Higgins, $20.50: J. D. Adams Cr $5.00; John M. McCammack. $64.80; R D. Zaring, $55.80; Carl J. Miller $5,00. Lee Whitaker $86.40: Will Glidcwell $59.10; Roy Arnold $108; A. P. Robinson $84 60'; Russell Plummer. $87.30: Maurice Stierwalt, $87.60: Robert Thomas. $87.00 Albert MeFerran. .$79.20: Sam Henrv, $67.60; High Point Oil Co., $449.48.

LIBRARY B! Il l ON WHEELS

FOR HOSPITAL’S USE

DETROIT OJP)— An ingenious rolling library built on the wheels | and framework of an invalid chair] provides reading matter for patients

of Harper Hospital here.

The library service is the direct result of the long, lonely hours spent in a hospital yea is ago by Mrs. Joseph Sanderson, who said, “I was in a city, with no friends, and the hours dragged horriblv. I welcomed something to read and I know how books

Back of the current civil war which has turned most of Spain into a bloody battleground is a story of class struggle and factional strife of deeper significance than any mere political upheaval. It Is the climax of an extended social revolution be tween the government Leftists who seek radical reforms of socialistic nature and the Rightists who favor a monarchy and the old order Princ ipals in

this contest for supremacy are General Franco, one ot the revolutionist leaders, and President Azana whose policies as premier and president contributed to the outbreak Little more than a spectator to the situation is Ex-King Alfonso who is unlikely to win back his throne despite the monarchial i sympathies of many in the peninsular republic bsi cause of recent scandals in the royal family.

MONTREAL PORT TONNAGE

HIGHEST IN 7 YEARS

old wheel chair and there is a small desk on the top shelf, which the volunteer worker used to check books \

in or out. MONTRAEL (UPi The greatest i The service is free and the library volume of tonnage in the last seven frequently receives new and expen- j years passed through Montreal, sec-

sive works that have been presented

to inmates.

ond largest Nort American port, during 1935, according to the annual

report of the harbor’ ommissioners. A total of 5,725 ships, representing a tonnage of 8,516,042, visited the port. Imports reached 11,654.426 tons, an increase of 328.621 tons over 1934. Te port received a revenue of $4 041,830. an increase of $475,322 over the previous year.

CHEVROLET L. & H. Chevrolet Sales Inc. US N. Jackson St. Greencastle, Ind.

can brighten up one’s time during

sickness.”

There are now more than 700 volumes, mostly popular fiction, in the library, and Mrs. Sanderson has 20 volunteer “librarians,” who help her distribute books. It has become necessary to engage Miss Elizabeth Morley from the Detroit Library to catalogue the numerous volumes. The library consists of shelves built around the framework of an

CHAPTER VII ANOTHER time (he’s told the story innumerable times but it’s si ill funny) Bill was supposed to be (based by lions. He was to go through one door while the lions r. n into a door immediately adjacent. Fields raced across the set with the lions gaining by leaps and bounds. As lie was nearing his sancturary, Fields heard a voice screaming. "Who the hell locked this door!” Not pausing a fraction of a second, Fields kept on going and smashed right through the locked door. The well-trained lions went through their own door, anyway. Fields started on the bark track In a picture called "It I Had a Million.” which dealt with what ten people did when they suddenly Inherited a million dollars. Fields was teamed with Alison Skipworth and they did the now-famous "road-hog” sequence. That was Fields’ first big production in several years. It was followed by ‘'International House,” in which Fields worked with Peggy Hopkins Joyce. They had previously worked together in the ‘'Foliies.” That picture proved that Fields was an attraction and Paramount offered him a contract. Despite the fact that he needed the job badly. Fields put his foot down. He had had one experience with contracts and didn't want another. He would sign, lie said, on one condition—that, as far as possible, he he permitted to write his own stuff and play it as he thought best. Permission was granted and Fields, in 1933, signed the contract with Paramount. He has been with that studio ever since. His pictures Include "Tillie and Gus.” “Six of a Kind," "You're Telling Me,” "The Old-Fashioned Way,” “Mrs. Wlggs of the Cabbage Patch,” "It's a Clift," "David Copperfield," "Mississippi." "The Man On The Flying Trapeze” and "Poppy.” Just before he started "The Man on the Flying Trapeze,” Fields went to Del Monte for a vacation. There he played golf in the rain and caught a cold. Returning, he went to Hie desert for a few days to recuperate and returned to his Encino home, apparently in good health.

He tried to play tennis and in making a try after a wide ball, suffered a displaced sacro iliac. The injury didn’t seem severe at the time, and he started making the picture. The more ho worked, the worse ho got, but, having started the picture, refused to quit. The picture was finished in June 1935 and it wasn’t until March of this year that he was able to return to work. At present, although he is looking for a new place to live, Fields resides in a small Spanish type home in Encino, about 40 minutes from Hollywood, in the San Fernando Valley. His brother Walter, who

once managed Fields, has been with him for several months. /Iso there are “Rod.” the indefatigable majordomo of the establishment who acts as chauffeur, valet, friend, companion nnd general factotum, and a German couple, who take care of the house and grounds. Fields is a great lover of the outdoors. He spends hours in the sunshine and never Is happier than when walking about the 7 1 !! acres of fruit trees that comprise the "estate” on which he lives. Many of the scenes In "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch" were made on locution at the Paramount Ranch, a huge expanse of open country an hour or more from Hollywood. Under state law, the children In the cast had to be back at the studio not later than C p. m„ which meant that most of the company left the grounds early. But not Fields. With Rod at his side, Fields would plant a comfortable chair in a spot that gave him a commanding view and

would calmly sit there - nature until sunset. Th home. When he signed ills latest contract. he rented a home at Toluca Lake, which is just "over the hill” from Hollywood. He selected the house because from one point in the grassy hack yard, that sloped down to tlie lake, he could look In all directions and not see a single other habitation. It gave him a feeling of isolation. Then a boom hit Toluca Lake and houses started springing up on all sides. Dick Arlen and Bing Crosby built homes. Mary Brian and George Brent took nearby houses. Writer Claude Hinyou took a house. "Drat!" said Mr. Fields and started looking for another place. He found his present domicile by chance. The owners hapj pened to be planning an extended vacation and were willing to rent to Fields during their absence. They returned while Fields was making "Poppy’' and remarked that they would like to have their house buck. Bill offered them almost double the rent he was paying—and it was a good sized figure to start with — hut they were Just as fond of the home a. Fields and although they permitted him to stay there until he finished the picture, he soon will have to move. Daring his recent illness. Fields visited several hot springs In the vicinity. At one of them he launched a conversation with the owner. "Are the waters any good?" said Fields. “Are they any good?” scoffed the owner. "Why, the first time I came up here I had the D. TV's. Took the baths and It cured 'em Just like that,” with a snap of the lingers. “’Bout two or three years ago I had the D. T.'s again, took the baths and It cured ’em again.” "Sounds good.” admitted Fields, "but I guess you aren't a drinking man any more, eh?” “Hell, neighbor,” said the proprietor, "I sure am. And I expect to have the D. T.'s twice more 'fore I die.” ^ (To 6# continued!