The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 August 1936 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA TUESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1936.

CHATEAU Tonight Thru. Thursday

Again you have a chance to see. MARK TWAIN’S MERRIEST STORY — WlU ROGERS’ FAVORITE ROLE!

Parkers at Extradition Hearing

m wm ( Roger S' ; . ,iv MARX TWAIN'S A CONNECTICUT YANKEE ‘MYBNfl IDLY MAUREEN O’SULLIVAN by Dot'd

H«re are the Parkers father and son. as they appeared in the office of New Jersey * Gov Harold Hoff man at Trenton to attend a hearing on the request of Brooklyn. N Y.. authorities for extradition of the noted detective and his son They are wanted on charges of abducting Paul Wendel fr<'m New York in an effort to imptieat* him In the Lindbergh baby kidnaping case, of which he was cleared. Governor Hoffman reserved decision until after the Newark grand Jury completes its investigation of the case.

!- -j- •!- -f. *j* * CLOVKKDALE + Mrs. Clara Oorsott 4 -I- ••* »'• -!* -I- -I* 4 Mrs. Fannie Sigler ami daughters of Hammond, spent last week with her mother. Mrs. Ida McKamey. Mr. and Mrs. Kstes Duncan were in Indianapolis Thursday. Mrs. Mary F. Heifer and Miss Mary Gilmore were dinner guests of Miss Byrle Sandy. Friday. Mrs. Ida Evens visited Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Hakes and Mr. and Mrs. Hollie Hill at Indianapolis last week.

Mrs. Mayme Heed and Mrs Jewel Wingert were in Indianapolis Friday. Mrs. Ollie O’Connor spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. John Smith. Mr. and Mrs. George Ogles and family of near Eminence, called on Mr and Mrs. eVt Mann. Thursday. Mr. and Mrs Vet Mann spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Van Hilt at Belle Union. Mrs. Georgia Tincher called on Mrs. Eliza Hurst Friday. Miss Cleo Furr of Terre Haute spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. P’urr. Mr. and Mrs Fred Wingert and Mrs. Lottie Sackett were in Connersville Saturday. Mrs. Porter Cassady has returned home after visiting her daughter in Chicago. Mr. Anderson, the Mi-non agent, has moved from the Midland to the Blue property, in the south part of town. Mr. and Mrs. Mat Trueadale called on Mrs. Elle Truesdale last Friday. Mr. and Mrs Elbert Allen of Still-

water, Okla., are here to visit Mrs. Stillwater’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Sinclair. Mr. and Mrs. John Logan arc the parents of a son. Robert Allen Mrs. Hubert Morrison entertained the Busy Bee club last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Donas Denny, Alton Murphy and Morris Yoik attended the Springer-Knox rally at Connersville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frye spent a few days last week at Hocsier Highlands. Mr. and Mrs. Gerl Furr spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Orcie Mann at Cartersburg. On Sunday they visited Mr. and Mrs. Glen Furr at Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kennedy of Coatesville spent Thursday with Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Hurst. Mrs. Mahalla O’Daniels of Greencastle and Mrs. Mollie Horn were at McCormick’s Creek park Sunday Rev. Turner was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Sackett and

daughter Garnet and Miss Copelhnd called on Mrs Ida Evens Sunday afternoon. Miss Nellie Cole of Terre Haute is visiting her mother. Mrs. Minnie Cole. Mrs. Anna Rodgers is visiting her sister at New Albany. Miss Lucille Fougerous.se of Jasonville has returned home after spending the past week with Miss Thelma Blue and Mrs. Maggie Martin Mrs. Louella Jordon and Mrs. Nellie McDonald called on Mr. and Mrs. M C. Moran Sunday. * + + + + + + ♦ P CLINTON FALLS + + Mrs. Eula Staggs 4 •P + + •[■ -F + + •? Mr. and Mrs. Sam Shonkwiler, John Shonkwiler and lim Cox called on Mrs. Violet Shonkwiler Sunday. Mrs. Eula Staggs called on Mrs. Ora Thomas last week. John Burk and family. Beryll Eu sor and family and Ellett Ensor and family all moved last week by exchanging houses. Fannie Siglar spent Sundav evening with Mrs Ora Thomas. Paul Boswell has returned home after spending a few days with his brother Wayne Boswell at Greencastle. Mrs. Harve> Bettis spent Wedneslay with Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Bettis. Mrs. Lillian Smith is here from New Mexico calling on friends. Mrs. Maryanne Stltes spent Thursday with Miss Leola Moore at Greencastle. Mrs. S. O. Ensor and Mary Belle Ensor spent Thursday with Mrs. Ona Martin. Mr. and Mrs George Pierce and Mr. and Mrs. John Bee spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs Clay McKee. Wilma Jean Chadd returned home from the hospital last Tuesday. Bettie Jane Chadd opent Wednesday with Kathryn Smith. Mrs. C. O. Miller and Mrs. James Burk called on Mrs. George Pierce Friday. Mr. and Mrs Clay McKee and Mr. and Mrs George Pierce spoilt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Bee. Thomas Bettis has returned home from a trip to Ohio Dr. Neiman spent Monday with George Pierce.

> + * + +

+ + * ♦ HUHK CHAPEL •P -p 4*

Mr and Mis N. S. Hardacre and family of Michiga City spent the

J\o

OW-.

WITHOUT HAPKinS or BELTS

* Internally worn

safe, efficient

MULLIN’S DRUG STORK

T_Terc, at last, is a sanitary protection that A J- does away with pads, napkins and belts . . . . that brings more freedom to modern women ... a new method that is completely invisible, and so comfortable that there is no consciousness of wearing a sanitary pro-

tection at all!

Physicians approve this hygienic new method .... women everywhere who have adopted B-ettes agree that they are more comfortable, and permit greater personal daintiness than any sanitary protection ever

before devised.

STEVEN’S DRUG STORE

Mfg. by B-ETTES CO., INC., DuBois, Pa. AT YOUR DRUGGISTS’; SOLD IN BOXES OF 12 AND IN HANDBAG PACKETS OF 3

weekend with Mrs. Hardacre’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Woodworth. Mark Woodworth and family and Charles Smith drove to Indianapolis Sunday. M. L. Woodworth and family of Reelsville visited his parents Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee and son Charles of Putnamville spent the weekend with their daughter Mrs. Helen Reis-

ing. ■

The Stoner reunion was held Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs.

Oscar O'Hair.

The ales reunion will be held Sun-

day Aug. 16.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lewis were at

Lafayette park Sunday.

Doris. Don Marshal! and Andrew Dickey attended the Rogers reunion at Brazil Sunday. Miss Beulah Jean Leonard and Ixhs Dillon siient Friday with Doris Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Southwick of Chicago. Mr and Mrs. Elmer Nelson and son Leroy of Brazil and Mrs. William Gowens called on Edmon Marshall and family Thursday. A miscellaneous shower was given for Mrs Virginia Beckley at the home of William Gowens. The bride received many useful gifts. Don Marshall and Miss Nellie Marshall were In Lafayette Sunday.

I Several from here attended fhe

The Willing Workers met Friday J party at the home of John Nelson

with Mrs. Katie Beard. Mrs. Alice Monday night.

was taken into the society as a r

member.

/g, "P *P + -I- -p -P -P -P -i* -P + -P {$ •P NEW MAYSVILLE + j + Miss Helen Weller + 4- -P -1- 4- 4- -P 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- -P frj Mr. and Mrs. Willie Adcr and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Chatham spent the past week with Mr and Mrs. Wright j at Washington, D C. Conrad Temple of Indianapolis spent the past two weeks with his father, Charley Temple. Mr. ami Mrs. Landy Underwood of Danville spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Sarah Weekly. Charley Temple and son Conrad attended a baseball game at St.

Louis Saturday.

Homer and Freda Steward spent a few days with their grandfather, M. E. Steward at Fillmore. Mr. and Mrs. John Young of Indianapolis spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Young. P + 4 , i-4 , *»* + + •P LONG BRANCH 4•p Osa Marshall -p p -P 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4Mrs. Ella Gardner has returned to her home after visiting relatives and friends at Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. James Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Rogers and daughter Dorothy Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Edition Marshall and daughters Nellie and

The Nelson reunion will be held at the home of John Nelson Sunday,

^ug. 16.

Beulah Grace Marshall has returned home after visiting Mr. and

Mrs. Clarence Marshall.

Nellie, Doris, and Beulah Marshall, Amelia Elling and Andrew Dickey spent Thursday at Turkey Run park g 4- 4- + •»• + + •P PORTLAND MILLS *P •P Thelma Calvert 4* !• + + + + + + •. Charlie Harbison and family have

moved to Portland.

Mrs Eay Spencer spent Thursday with Mrs. Harold Gibbs. Misses Annette Grinely and Rosalie i Staffey spent Thursday with Thelma

Calvert.

The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Charlie Thomas. Miss Idetta Harbison spent the | weekend with Madge Hockett. Mary Jean Calvert spent the week I end with her family.

Rushes you to the office promj

tfai Stiytcuj.£

WATER HEATERS

^0 gallon Capacdu ’69°.°

^>7^ down month

usiilz t S aljjowt&ici WuiouJi old. jmU/i

LytupniffU

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# Start the day right with a hot hath and a hot water shave. Year ’round hot water on tap is no longer an expensive luxury . . . it's a low cost necessity when you have an automatic gas water heater in the basement. The storage type Gas Water Heater makes the operating cost low. Come in and let's talk over our new purchase plan.

RED SHIRT ARMY WILL HUNT DEER SAN FRANCISCO 'UP>—With the opening of the deer shooting season in California an invasion of 120,000 Red Shirts is e-xpected fo rthe annual kill, according to the Forest ranger

service.

Throughout the entire deer hunting season Forest Rangers will act as neutral observers, both to give the deer a lair chance and to see that too many of the hunters themselves are not killed accidentally. I The wearing of red shirts by the J hunters is one of the most effective j means. Rangers have found, to keep j the hunters from mistaking each oth- 1

. er for a deer.

I The Forest Ranger service esti- | mates the present deer population of j California at 270.000 If this forecast ' is correct, the army of 120.000 Red ! I Shirt hunters, according to past tabuj lations and statistics, will bring down I about 900 tons of venison for con- j sumption at campfires. An army of 119.600 hunters brought down 17,526 bucks in 1935. This was a gain of 6 per cent over number of Red Shirts for the year previous and also a gain of 12 per cent in the number o{

bucks killed.

Rangers theorize that Red Shirt* are getting to lie more expert or the deer more earless. As part of teh regular P'orest Service game management studies the rangers last year took notes on 8,500 of the bucks killed as to weight, condition, antler class and locality. They are keeping the localities something of a secret. However, these same statistics which will be prepared this year will enable them to de- I temiinc the geographical distribution, j intensity of hunting, the average sized animal and the effectiveness of the 36 federal game refuges covering more than 2 000,000 acres in the national forests of California. In general, Rangers have found; that there is a normal Increase in the j California deer herd estimated now at j 126 000 black tail and 145,000 mule ' deer, despite a certain reduction caused by illegal hunting. It is expected that virtually every state in the union have volunteers in the Red Shirt Army. FOR SALE: Three burner Florence Automatic wickless oil stove, high shelf. $7.50. Furniture Exchange' East Side Square. Phone 170-L.

THE NEW DEl.i jj VONCASTl Always Comfortably ^ Tonight andWeri Y BIG VARIETY pRo c

THE SWEETEST K.VHV |v WORLD!

LOOK WHAT THE STORK BROUGHT! A baby for them! A bundle of fun for you!

A FOX pn'w'* wth

JOHNNY DOWNS SHIRLEY DEANE DIXIE DUNBAR

JANE DARWEll

MARJORIE GATESON

GENE lOCKHART

Edgar Kennedy - Com Mickey Mouse Nick Lucas and Trouba Latest News

GUNBOAT BLAST M< TIM l\ 1905 MAY (IDT PER SAN DIEGO. Cal UP R Thompson, shoe shiner, may pension after 31 years as on« injured survivors of the n Benningtons explosion July 21 which took 66 lives Thompson, who says he sene' fireman, could not produce enli papers and the navy had nor his purported service on the Bet ton. On the r ecent anniversary of disaster. Thompson received from Rep. George Burnham t^ hoped to bring him official i tion.

ROOF IIODEO IS LATHY SAN FRANCISCO UW fomia has at last solved the pi of what to do with the roofs office buildings and 'I'P*! stores. "The Rodeo on the the latest thing

PUBLIC SALE 1 will sell at public sale id m) 1-4 mile west of Belle I ol® 11 , FRIDAY, A I l.l ST II At 10:30 a. m„ the f(ill"»'"l scribed pro|K*rt,v: 242 HEAD IHK.s—10 M sows, some with pig- b> 'ide lo farrow soon; 200 head weighing from 50 to 100 Us: white yearling male holt; - yearling male hog. ran rl ‘ 5 HEAD CATTLE—<>"•’«! roan cow, to freshen In Oft 5-year-old Jersey r<m ''i ,h ealf, good milker; one finning 3 years old. fresh 0 year; one yearling lersey M2 HEAD HORSES—One V eolt, hlaek. good one, and nnP colt. Terms—( ash, FLORIN M«( A'lMAfU Col. A. A. Flgg. A net. Thomas Jefferson < arolns. IF Dinner by Union A alley

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NORTHE

UN INDIANA

POWER COMPANY

.’/jA • J * ;. S& yajJifilurnhti

Announcing' Our Big McCormick-IH'crin? Farmall U Q-A” Machine Conti-' August 13, 14 and 15 Open to ALL BOYS (and GIRLS, too) 18 Years Old or Less Come Demonstrate Your Speed and SkillCompete for a FREE TRIP to the STATE FAIR Weesner Implement Co. N. JACKSON ST. GREK> tAS