The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 August 1936 — Page 4

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CHATEAU - Tonight & Thursday

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5X0? THAT CIRL-SHE’S HEADED FOR TROUBLE!

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Also .'{ <>oo(l Shorts

NEWS REEL

I’AHAMOUNT VARIETV — DON VESTED & HIS BAND

I , l|M»-Smokln(f Dok Dead HARTFORD, Conn, (UP) Hartford's pipe-smoking dog is dead. Pal O'Mine. a full-blooded Boston terrier, refused to eat when his master, Edward Greenbaum, was taken to the hospital. The dog used to be seen about daily trotting downtov/n beside his master, a pipe in his teeth. He had a score of pipes, the gifts of

admirers.

of Indianapolis, and MVs. Pursell, Fillmore, visited Mrs. Wayne Pursell, last

+ 41 4> + * EAST (.KEFNCASTLE TWP. + + + + •!• ♦

Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pursell were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goodman of west of Greencastle, Nannie Goodman of Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bunten of Greencastle. Charles and Myrtle Kennedy of Coatesville were Tuesday afternoon callers at the home of Mrs. Addie Coleman. Mr and Mrs. Clair Albin spent the weekend in Cincinnati. Mr and Mrs. Maynard Hansel and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pursell and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Christy. Mrs. Elsie Chiles McNtff and son returned last week by train from Miami. Fla. Her husband, James McNeff will return in October. Her brother, Donald Chiles, expects to remain in Florida until a later date. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pursell, Greencastle, Mrs. Alva Pursell. Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bryant and

children Charles Mr and Friday.

Mrs. Eva Coleman and ehild’-en of Fillmore, Mr. and Mrs. William Herod of Greencastle, Harold Knetzer and children of Coatesville were Sunday guests of Mrs. Addie Cole-

man.

Mr. and Mrs. Grover Clements and j family of Bloomingdale and Hubert | Clements of Mt. Meridian were Sunj day callers at the N. Clements home. Mrs. Ella Jackson and daughter j Verna were Sunday dinner guests of j Mrs. P. W. Stewart at Greencastle. j Mrs. Carl Arnold and daughter | Doris were Sunday afternoon callers I at the home of Mr. and Mrs Guy Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smyihe of Peru spent last week with Mrs. Maud

Bailey.

Barbara Ann Chadd celebrated her first birthday anniversary at the home of her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roach. Mr and Mrs. William Chadd of near Groveland and Miss Irene Roach of Indianapolis

were also present.

Mrs. Guy Jackson and daughter Maxine attended the meeting of the Christian missionary society at the home of Mrs. Galvin King last week.

I months. Survivors are the widow. Mrs. Cora Inman, one daughter Edith an done son Wilbur. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at Wesley Chapel, with burial in the 1 Fillmore cemetery. Fred Beck and family attended a reunion at Lebanon Sunday General Osborn and family of Crawfordsville and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Woodall spent Saturday night with George Osborn. Miss Veda Lasley and Mr ami Mrs. John Morris spent Saturday with Mrs. Bowman. Mrs. Farrol Lane and Miss Louise Hubbard of Indianapolis spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Martha Miller. Mrs. Nora Miller. Mrs. Martha Miller and children. Mrs. Farrol Lane and Louise Hubbard called on Mrs. Card Summers Sunday,afternoon. Mrs. George Osborn entertained Sunday with a birthday dinner in honor of her husband’s 41st birthday anniversary. Eighty-five friends and relatives were present In the afternoon the Dale boys and M'lton Abbot of Greencastle furnished the music. Those present were Fred Kersey and family of Amo. Mr and Mrs. Peter Shutts and granddaughter of Danville, Shelby Long and family of Plainfield, Chester Anderson and family of Brick Chapel, Ralph Sanders and family of Roachdale. General Osborn and family and Walter Todd and family of Crawfordsville, Mr and Mrs. Lee Woodall of Indianapolis. Everett Gooch and family and Milton Abbot and family of Greencastle Marshall Acton and fanrly. Bill MeGraul, Ralph Dale. Mr, and Mrs. Tom Abbott, Dave Osborn and family and Henry Osborn and family.

ing 1937 under the rater fixed for that year by the law will take approximately $17,400,000 from employers and employes, the forecast said. Federal and state old-age benefits during 1937 will take 1 per cent on payrolls from the employer and 1 per cent from the employe the report pointed out, and the two will total

$12,000,000.

I The forecast also said that the net increase of local property taxes to , cover other social security provisions in the recently enacted law would amount to approximately $3,000,000

in the state.

Softball News

CLUB STANDING

+ + + * PALESTINE Mrs. Henry Osborn d- -I- d* d*

d- + •'• + FILLMORE d* 'V +

John Inman, 63. died •’* his home Thursday morning. He ha 1 been suffering with cancer for several

Miss Martha Coffin, who is attending school at Terre Haule, spent the

weekend at home.

Mr. and Mrs. Paid Brown of Indianapolis were Suday guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Brown.

Mrs. Clarancc Ragan has returned home from Indianapolis where she underwent a tonsil operation at the

Methodist hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Hicks and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth •E j Hicks and sons spent Sunday at

d- ! Vincennes.

* I Mr. and Mrs. Walter Masten are j the parents of a daughter, Shirley

Fay, born Aug. 12

Mr. and Mrs. Ray McGinnis. Mrs. Sallie McGinnis and son Harrison at-

tended the Christy reunion Sunday at the Harlan grove at Coatesville. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Riely of Lebanon spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shuck Miss Evelyn Shuck of Greencastle is their guest this week. Miss Maud Arnold entertained at ciinner Friday for Mrs. Dorothv Crosby and daughter, and Mrs. Ethel Irwin of Roachdale, Mrs. Elizabeth Browning and daughter Helen of Greencastle. Mrs. Lelia Herman of Indianapolis spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Robinson, Mrs. ennie Purcell and John Gowan attended the Gowan reunion at Danville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Garrett and family of Frankfort spent Friday night with Mr. and M-s. Johnnie

Smythe.

Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hubbard were Mr. and Mrs O. H. Myers and Mr and Mrs. R. E. Drake and daughtei Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Buia and sons spent Sunday at Anderson with

relatives.

O. L. McKamey is attending the R. L. C. convention in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shuck and Mrs. Rebecca Shuck spent Sunday with Mr. an<l Mrs. Frank Woods at

Coaling Station.

Freda and Loretta Clift of Indianapolis are visiting their g’-andparents, Mr. and Mrs Walter Clift Mrs. Boyd Shonkwiler and son and Mrs. Alden Dennison of Sheldon, 111., came Wednesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. George Haag. Mrs. Jessie Robinson is spending a few days in Ladoga. WILL LOST TAXPAYERS INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 19. — Indiana's new federal and state social security law will cost the taxpayers no less than $32 000.000 in 1937, the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce

has estimated.

William H Hook, executive secretary, said the estimate was based upon recently collected figures and information not previously available. This vast sum will be necessary for the payment of benefits and other social security provisions next year.

Unemployment compensation dur- Prisoner Takes Jail Door

SHAFTER. Cal.. (UP) Local au-

jjjyj thorities are looking for 11 man who . ..... , . . . escaped from jail They really do A worthy Memorial Symbolizes love, . , thoughtfulness, and honors the family nnl oare so murh about S Pttine hlm name. hack as they do about getting the F. C. YEAGER ! 'J°or of the jail which he carried 17 E. Walnut St. Phone 141-Y away with him.

CONVICT LOOKS BACK ON ( RIME CRUSADER ROLE HUNTSVILLE, Tex., (UP) — C. Edgar Eskridge. 45, is convict No. 82677 today last year he was pastor of the First Baptist church at Orange, Tex. The big. gun-toting minister who thundered from the pulpit last year that “crime does not pav” is serving a five year sentence in the Texas state prison for the shotgun slaying of Police Chief Ed O’Reilly of

Orange.

Eskridge hopes to he assigned a job in the prison library because he had studied that work in college. "Whatever they give me I’ll be a model prisoner.” he said. Eskridge said he wanted to forget his trial but one phase of the testi-

Midwest ... Zinc Mill Merchants

Coca Cola Fede ral League

Lone Star 11 Colored Giants 9 Kiwanis 7 Rotary 6 1 Kroger ..3 State Highway 2 Christian Church 2 Fillmore Specials 1

league

Pet

money worried him. Ho did not want oeople to think he shot the officer in

... 10

.833

the hack of the head.

.818

“He was standing: the v ? talking to

. ... 8

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another man when I slowed my car.”

.272

the crusading minister said. “He

.200

was looking right at me. His hands

.167

were at his side then and he froze. I

had to get my shotgun out through a window. He reached for 1 is gun and his head turned just a little before I shot. It looked like his hand froze

| to his gun.”

The Rotarians dcfeati. d Christian Church in the first softball game last night 8 to 2. Carmichael, Rotary pitcher, hurled scoreless ball in all j but the fifth inning whor. Christian ^ Church got to him for two runs. | The Merchants tightened their grip on third place in the National League by nosing out Coca Cola 5 to 4 in the second game. After trailing by one run. the Merchants rallied in the fifth to score three times and take over

the lead.

I In the final game State Highway lost to the Colored Giants 3 to 9. With the score 3 to 2 in favor of the Highway, the Giants tallied three runs in the fifth and four in the sixth

to put the game on ice.

YOU ARE INVITED TO RIDE IN THE

Air - ( onditioned 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 ladies and gentlemen, these cars afford all the comforts of your home or club. Seats 50 cents between any two points. Also a good meal for 50 cents, if desired. For further information ask M. S. NEWGENT AGENT

T,,t N L\\ „ tl , VONCASlI Al »a.vs r»n,f„ rtah | ?< Final Toni^ ‘Public Knemy’si Ui,h • 'T OBKJttl PATSY ku.lv -, Tomorrow and VGAIN • thaT^L v<)l< > kings o,t|

EXTRA ADDED| UH \RI I A < il \>t^_ “NEIGHBORHOO! HOUSE “Attends \ BanU Niglil It’s A Scream! Starting Sundayl “SAN FRANCISCO

MON ON ROUTE

HARM Allis o\ \\ \vfl MELBOURNE UP Tinj and barmaids have vanished!| State of Ym t. Kr v.sjJ authorities h;r. been contitl their dis - pen i.a nee by rthf issue now registration liceM

HERE’S PROO THAT IT PAYS TO TRY BEFORE YOU BUI

Oe&forL

Bedford, Indiana, Man Makes "On-the-job" Test . . . Buys New Fleet of FORD V- 8 Trucks

C«*r Sir'

Hr. Boo

Sjjeroo 04

The "electric eye" sees all in testing Chesterfield cigarette paper The picture above shows one of the many tests for purity and quality in the laboratories of the Champagne Paper Co. Nothing is left to chance to make sure that Chesterfield paper is the finest that money can buy. Chesterfield paper must measure up to the Chesterfield standard . . . ... it must be scientifically pure ... it must bum uniformly without taste or odor.

Auto Co.

up w

Mild ripe tobaccos and pure cigarette paper ... Chesterfield wins

Did you ever stop to think why so many smart operators are changing to Ford V-8 Trucks? If you have, you have probably discovered that these men buy on FACTS, not guesswork. Before they put their hardearned dollars into any new truck, they want to know how that truck is going to handle their loads, under their own operating conditions . . . and how it compares in

operating cost.

George H. Megnin, of Bedford, Indiana, tested several makes before he decided on Ford V-8 Trucks. And his good judgment was rewarded a few weeks later when subzero weather hit Indiana. While his competitors were unable to make deliveries, his trucks were making regular trips. Try before you buy! Put a Ford V-8 Truck on one of your regular jobs and take a good look at it in action.

for’.ii ^ tho “'‘Vlvcrl- 3 always r* /> ’ r«g'* iKr J< jL r Fords .bio lo «llh liel BOK . ot our d.n«r 1 "' on l 1 ® 6 * re uiuibl 0 to 06 QVjao'a- rl . B »„ of ’“ re r . er with U,. S-r-o^ogs « ^

^-1. FORI**

....

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. J Any new 112-inch wheelbase Ford V-8 ^ on ^' u8U al Car can be purchased lor $25 a month, W1 - 7 iBC ji down payment. Any new 131V2- inch ° r ‘ j with wheelbase Ford V-8 Truck can be P l ! rch , usual down-payment on the new UnivMM Company t/2% per month Finance AUTHORIZED FORD DEALE rS Ford Announces New De Luxe Eqt>'P n1 for Trucks and Commercial Car ‘ orta |j Low additional cost. See your Ford deal® 1 details and prices.

•C 1936, Uu-fTT at Mvehj Tobacco Co.

FORD V-8 TRUCK