The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 November 1936 — Page 4

Saturday Is Bargain Day In Greencastle

Bargain Day Specials Saturday, November 28 BUY NOW FOR XMAS $1.60 Magazine Racks Walnut Finish I.a rye Koomy Hack Saturday 69c

IJ' V FOR <;IFTS. HOSIERY BARGAIN SPECIALS Ijidlps' l*urp Thread Silk Hone, Full Fashion. Ankle and Foot Npliuihproot, Knaranteed to fit and I’ive satisfactory aervlw. All ttood colors. SATI KDAY ONLY 35c |,A,I{ S Pairs For $1.00

SEE WINDOW'

CHATEAU Final Tonight Can he break the 3,000-year-old curse that haunts thetomb of an Egyptian high priest and takes its mur< V derous toll?

CHARLIE; CHAN IN ECVPT

WARNER OLAND/ ^ "PAT" PATERSON [ THOMAS BECK | RITA CANSINO $ 4*4 Ilf STEP IN FETCH1T ‘ JI Chtn'i nliicUut Produced hy Mu*rd 7. Larc* ALSO — 3 (iood Shorts

Hamilton Rallies G. O. P. Forces

LADIES’ SILK HOSE Full Fashion, slightly irregular. Itoth Chiffon and Service W'eight, host Fall colors—Sale Hay only — Fair

John Hamilton Opening a Republican national office in Washington, John Hamilton, GOP committee chairman, prepares to marshal the few surviving Republican members of congress and build for the 1938 elections. This photo of Hamilton at his desk in the new Washington office is the first taken of him since election.

geThada 'M

20c ANYTIME

Final Tonight P. G. WODEHOUSE IN “THANK YOU JEEVES” with AKTHUK TUEACHEK

Friday Is Family Niffht 10c To All

Friday and Saturday BLAZING A TRAIT. OF THE WEST W ITH BOB ALLEN ‘Ranger Courage Covered Wagon Days Live Again

Final Tonig^ HERBERT^MAnau. KI TH CHAnS. SIMONE 8I .m5H ^sdormi T0i Tomorrow and Satun MATINEE sat. > HE’S RIDING HIGH AND SITTING PRETTY!^ ...And does Ros, Alexander make llol. lywood’s face turn red In this meny tale of gats, and ^ gals of the air-waves!

Also — Ch:*.;». 11 of “THE PHANTOM RIDER”

Kiddies — 3 Big Bars of Candy Free Until 2 Sat.

50c

25c CHAIR SEATS COME IN Various patterns—An exceptional bargain See window sale day S. C. PREVO COMPANY

10c

GEORGIA BLIND TO GET TALKING ROOK OITFIT ATLANTA, Ga. (UP' The Kreigshaber Memorial Lighthouse for the blind here is offering any Georgia blind person the loan of special machines icquired to play records prepared to entertain blind persons. The Lighthouse furnishes Alabama, Georgia and Florida blind with ! lecords of the classics, drama, short stories and current fiction. This I method of entertainment is known as | the “Talking Book.” The federal government has fum- | ished a number of these machines for |

the use of blind persons financially unable to purchase them. COLLEGE PRANK DAMAGE COSTS PARENTS $ 1,000 KANSAS CITY. Kan <UP)—The recent destruction of hundreds of street bulbs has been solved by the admission of 14 high school and junior college students, two of them girls, that they broke the bulbs as part of an initiation ceremony, \\. H. Stone, chief of police, said. Parents of the students agreed to pay for the damage, estimated at $1,000, according Stone.

State Highway Narrow Bridges A Big Problem

.MANY HAVE BEEN WIDENED IN

HIGHWAYS BI T THOSE LEFT ARE CAUSING TROUBLE

maintenance, improvement and con1 struction work on the present mile- , age in the state highway system, the widening of those narrow structures 1 must take place over a period of

years. The highway commission expects to continue its present program of widening as many of the narrow bridges and culverts each year as available funds will permit but until

Her Husband Accuses Bert Lahr

The Last Word In Modern Refrigeration Why not be^in ritfht now to enjoy your refrigerator? 15% Off Until Xmas

COCA COLA BOTTLING CO. TELEPHONE 375

Although more than three thousand small bridges and culverts have been widened during the past four years, the pressure of approximately two thousand other narrow structures on Indiana's state highway system constitutes one of the most perplexing problems faced by the state highway commisison, James D. Adams, chairman, reported today. The remaining narrow bridges and culverts- -which have roadway clearances of twenty feet or less and in 1 some cases a clearance of only eleven ! feet—form a distinct traffic hazard but engineers estimate their modernization cost at between twenty-five and thirty million dollars. To re- ; place these structures would cost more than double the amount the state highway commission received from the gasoline tax and auto lii cense fees combined during the 1935 fiscal year. “Indiana’s most perplexing highI way problem,” Mr. Adams said, “is the modernization of bridges and culverts. The present generation enj joys a fine inheritance of highways j which have been improved until they 1 rather adequately serve the motoring | public. Bridges and culverts, also a j part of this inheritance, are however, . fiecjuently inadequate. “Moie than 1 900 of them on the j 9.000 mile state highway system, have a cleaiance ranging from 20 clown to 11 feet. These narrow structures claim many lives annually and some of the most tragic accidents occur at these points. The public insists that they be widened but we face the almost prohibitive j replacement of cost of between 25 and 30 million dollars for such a proi gram alone.” With the limited funds available to the state highway commission for

With letters and telegrams as evidence, Joseph S. Robinson, father of the anti-aliena-tion suit law in New York, threatens to prove that Bert Lahr, comedian, atole bis bride, Mildred Schroeder( right). All that prevents lawyer Robinson from starting an ^ alienation suit for $500,000 is the doubtful status of the law for which he fought. This law which bans such suits is being tested in the courts. i

the program can be completed, motorists must heed the warning signs placed on either side of these narrow structures. The widening of n&row bridges and culverts on the slate highway system has been a part of the shoulder widening program initiated in 1933 as a safety and work relief measure. To date the rights of way have been widened on 1,800 miles of stale highways.

—ALSO— COMEDY AND NOVKLT

Special prices on oil permanents, I $1.50 up. Children under 12 years of age. $1.00. Phillip McNabb Beauty Shop, 614 East Washington street. Phone 196. 25-2p

FOR SALE 43 Stock hogs, average about 60 lbs. Paul Hurst. R. R. 2. 25-2p

POLICE BADGE SKT IN | MONTREAL. (UP)- The' smallest police badge was pra to Detective Joseph Mathieu I leagues to mark his 25 years i with the municipal police fore badge is so small it fits onto a ring.

SATURDAY SPECIAL 10 To 20 Per Cent Off FLINTKOTK ROLL ROOFING AT 25c off per roll. 35 Lb. Now $1.0.) — 45 Lb. Now $1.40 — 55 Lb. Now $1.75 An excellent Having on a time-proven product, and 33 1-3 Per Cent Off on FLINTKOTE PLASTIC CEMENT The iiermanrnt repair for all types of room mirfiicct. Saturday Only — 10c Per Lb. Metzger Lumber Company

SPECIAL-

Felt Base Rug Prices are higher but our prices are lower.

Saturday Only

9 x 12 Felt Base Rugs

$3.69

AH Perfect — Regular $6.00 Value In spite of higher prices we offer you Saturday, splendid, all perfect 9 x 12 Felt Base Rugs for only $3.69. Only one to each customer and only 125 to sell. Hard, durable, easily cleaned enamel finish in beautiful new patterns. Here’s a bargain you don’t want to miss. (ilYK TUB HOME A (lll-T THUS (MIRISTMAS. See these Specials in our Store Window Now. Horace Link & Company The Store of Furnitura

ON DISPLAY * Friday, November 27 Ford V-8 Model 60

The new liO-liorsejMiwer VS engine is iilniost an exact replica of the S') horsepower V-S engine, except for power, size and weight 1 In design, ipiality of materials, and precision manufacture, the two engines are tin* same. This motor lias been used for over two years in tin* Knglish made Ford, where ECONOMY is most important.

The automobile sensation of the year is here! —the new Ford V-8 Model 60—the economy car in the low-priced field. On display at our show-rooms Friday. Choice of 5 beautiful body models at the LOWEST PRICES in Ford V-8 history. V-8 smoothness and quietness with gasoline and oil mileage so hiffh that it has created an entirely new standard of economy in modern motor car operation. ( time in Friday and see this MODERN motor car.

"WATCH THE FORDS GO BY" KING, MORRISON, FOSTER COMPANY

Fords Since 1910

TELEPHONE 268