The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 February 1937 — Page 3

\e Days’ Cough ir Danger Signal any medicines you your oopgh. chest cold you can get re- \ jlsion. Serious ‘be brewim and you cand take a ch >nce with anyfthan Creoi nulsion, which the seafcl [Of the trouble to soothf and h-al the Eir.branes asl' he germ-laden wsened and expelled. ier remcdlA'S have failed, ouraged, y^ur druggist is > guarantee Creomulsion ad vour inoneiv if you are not h results froii the very first reomulsion light now. (Adv.)

of Greencastle, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ferranti. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mercer of Brazil were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Faye Chiles, Sunday. Mrs. Wayne Purse!!, Mrs. Harold Stanger and brother Sonny Poynter, Mrs. Walter Roach and daughter, Mrs. James McNeff anti son, and Maxine Jackson enjoyed a pitch-in 1’nner Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Walter Pursell.

4. 4. 4. .T. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. Bit UNERSTOWN v I.ovie Johnston 4 % -i- -t-t + + + + + + + + + + Mrs. Iva Poan and daughter, am 1 Mr. Libley of Indianapolis were Sun <! y dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Wenry Marshall. Howard Moore call ■ I In the afternoon. A large crowd attended the chive--ee given Saturday evening for Mi aid Mrs. Eli Aker at the home o' .1:. and Mrs. John Aker. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Johnston vis ited Mr and Mrs. John Johnston Thursday. Miss Mary B. Johnston is confined o her home with the flu. P uil Evens who has been ill with the flu returned to school Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marshall ealie lay evening. I.ETTKR FROM IT.'.MtIDX The following letter was receive! who with her son, Ross and daugh ter Velma arc spending a few week* n Miami. Fla.;— We left home January 11th. it wa' 'curing down rain and the Kockvilb road was covered with water so deoj they had trucks to push the car through. Ross stayed at the Roose veil hotel and I wont to Velma's for Florida. We traveled t ,1 rough Ohia, Kentucky, Tcnn., and Georgia

Kentucky had the most beautiful scenery. The first night we stayed at Williamsburg, second night at Perry, Georgia and the third at Orlando, Ela. Ate supper at Macon where there is n population of 65 thousand. We drove .".00 miles the fir- 1 - day, 125 the second and 450 the t^ r d. We went to Silver Springs where there were many interesting things to see. We travelo l down Indian river for several miles then down to Palm Teach in Miami. Velma went home January 19th. Ross and I went to Coral Gables. Here we took a sight <ecing bus to view the homes of the millionaires and the Henry Ford While in Miami we saw Mrs. Frank Reed, Thomas Sandy and Ilene Bailey of Cloverdale and Mr. and Mrs. C,ois Arnold cf Greencastle. Mayme teed ami I went to visit Mrs. Ettie Vocals and her sister. The weather is) deal here. Wo are stalling for home soon. Mrs. Alpha Alice.

+ + T + EAST MARION Mrs. \n,v Buis 4- 4* 4* *1*

Guests of Mr and Mrs. Lester Ttorm last week wee Mrs. Daisy Mary McCnmmack, Mrs. Myrtle' Storm, Mrs. William Zeiner, Mrs. Vmy Buis and Mrs. Lcota Bowen. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Newman with Mr. and Mrs. William Newman. Loren Dudley of Muncie spent the weekend with Olen Dudley and family. Chester Cunningham and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Cunningham and daughters at Pittsboro. Mr. and Mrs. Oran Buis were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. mill Mis. Wallace Smith of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hig-

As Cairo Residents Battled Against Flood!

JRE DAILY BAN NEB, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA THURSDAY, FEBRUAR Y 4,

19;>7.

Herbert Marshall says:

"♦ ♦ ♦ a light smoke is

to

a joy

the throat”

"Before l came over to this country an English cigarette appealed to me because it was firmly packed. In America I tried various popular brands looking for the same virtue. Lucky Strike led till the rest. And what’s more—/ soon discovereil that Luckies teere a light smoke ami a positive joy to the throat.”

HERBERT MARSHALL FAMOUS RKO RADIO PICTURES’ STAR

An independent survey was made recently among professional men and women—lawyers, doctors, lecturers, scientists, etc. Of those who said they smoke cigarettes, 87% stated they personally prefer a light smoke. Mr. Marshall verifies the wisdom of this preference, and so do other leading artists of the radio, stage, screen, and opera. Their voices are their fortunes. That’s why so many of them smoke Luckies. You, too, can have the throat protection of Luckies—a light smoke, free of certain harsh irritants removed by the exclusive process "It’s Toasted”. Luckies are gentle on the throat!

THE FINEST TOBACCOS— "THE CREAM OE THE CROI ,,,

4 A Light Smoke "It’s Toasted’’-Your Throat Protection

AGAINST IRRITATION—AGAINST COUGH

lit !'i"7. Th-' Ani'Tlnm THmito r.-ni|»any

gens of Bainbridgp, and Homur Higgons of Coatesville spent Sunday with Herbert Higgens and family. Revival meetings arc being held at Bethel Baptist churrh. Mr. and Mrs. Eher Hamilton called on Mr. and Mrs. William Newman Thursday. Miss Lessie Cox accompanied them home. John Wynekoop and family called on Leonard Newman and family Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Oran Buis spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. William Newman. ® 4- 4- + 4* 4* *!• -I- + COALING STATION + F Mrs. Frank Woods + jjj 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 0 The Saturday Night Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett West. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shafer called on Mr. ami Mrs. Saminic Goodwin Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lisby and daughter Eloy and Wilma Woods spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lisby. Mr. and Mrs. Nolo West and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Everett West and Mr. and Mis. Joe Garrett Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ott Hand and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woods and family Sunday. Several friends gathered at the home of Waldo Woods Saturday evening to help him celebrate his birthday. Mrs. Martha Lewis was called to Gosport by the death of her sister. Several from this community the funeral services for Mrs. Cora Sinclair. I The Terrible Twenty club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Cox, Saturday night.

' ‘ >ir

s near completion for coronation of King VI at Westminster Abbey, indications arc of the largest crowds ever to attend til any kind will witness the Impressive spec-

Taditions which have been in effect for cen- { < lion stone broug

turies will be renewed as King George receives his crown from tbe Archbishop of Canterbury. One of Uje iftWRWlbUig faaturcs of the ceremonial is the coronation chair ♦hFU contains the historic corona*

from Scotland ii\ 1296. 1

BETHEL CHURCH Services are held each Sunday at Bethel church, 10 miles northwest of Greencastle. , Sabbath School at 10 a. m. Young People’s service at 6:30 p. m. Evening service at 7 o’clock. Miss Ruth Anna Burk will speak February 7.

IIKKI) RAIDERS USING TRUCKS AROUSE WEST

WYOMING RANCHERS CALI. FOR IMTED ACTION TO END RUSTLING CHEYENNE, Wyo., (UP) — Full police powers of every state in “cattlcdom” must be evoked against modern mechanized marauders of the plains whose rustling of a single steer today is costing the ranchers more than did the loss of a small herd in the days before the highspeed, !libber-tired truck, the Wyoming Stock Growers Association has decided. First stop in the plan to rid Wyoming of it a current epidemic of rustling is doubling of the state’s highway patrol and adoption of a ported'entry system for regulating highway commerce. The state legislature, which is now in session, will be asked to approve a highway patrol large enough to supply one trooper to each of Wyoming’s 25 counties. Now there are only 12 members of Iho patrol. Ports-of-entry along the Wyoming borders to prevent trucks from carrying out of the state slaughtered beef stolen from ranches in the state have been advocated. Rustling nowadays differs from the old-time raiding only in the increased efficiency of the modem thieves, according to the association, whose executive committee met recently to map the year's campaign against the menace. The up-to-date rustler merely backs his truck into a field, captures and butchers 12 or 15 prize animals and drives away to market. There was a time, however, when he would have had to drive them precariously over miles of broken country, rebranded them, tended them for months, drive them to a railroad and take them to market.

these is that discovery of the raids usually is days after they occur. Since the rustlers leave only a tire track as a trace of their work, animals taken from large herds often are not missed until the rancher attempts to market them himself. Authorities have found it virtually impossible to capture the bandits and when captured, to convict them. Evidence is so unconvincing that many county attorneys fear to attempt prosecutions because of their desire to “keep their records of convictions clean,” according to ranchmen. County commissioners sometimes are not in favor of sueh prosecution because of the high cost and small chance of conviction. Many large ranches have revived the old system of “riding herd” over the cattle but on scattered rangekinds this proves ineffectual. Clandestine and unsanctioned threats of bringing back "King Colt" and the noose have been expressed occasionally by cattlemen most heavily damaged. No direct, action has been taken, hovvi ver, probably for the reason that few rustlers have been caught “red handed.”

Many discouraging factors handi-

cap stockmen in their fight against beautiful Vienna will the rangeland crime wave. One of “Ruunzen”—grumbling

GIU HRI.ING SIGN OF good < rnzi Nsiiii“ VIENNA 'UP) A scolding An trian is a good Austrian, aceordini: to Leander, writing in Vienna’s most serious semi-official, Rcichspost. Who abstains from bad language, inffers from bad digestion or is. at least, receptive for other physical

trouble.

In rare cases a person, averse to profanity, nevertheless may t>e a good Austrian, but one can be certain that his ancestors have largely filled the family’s quota and left nothing over for him, reasons, I-eander. The Austrian is no precisely functioning superhuman automaton, says Leander. He would explode but for the numerous large and small safety valves, provided by a wise governmment which permits itself to be disparaged by coffeehouse gossip and small talk elsewhere, although not in

the press.

As a matter of fact, any visitor to

notice t,!iat v .

standing characteristic of the otherwise charming Austrian people. Meeting an Austrian company, where there Is much shouting or grumbling, don’t be afraid. Soon somebody will step up and pat you on the shoulder; “Why arc you so quiet- Cheer up wilii us who are having the time of our lives.” I <> 1.0 'll, ELECTED .H STICE OF PEACE OSSEA, Minn. (UP) Twcnty-one-yeai-old Mildred Helmar, law student at the University of Minnesota, has been elected justice of the pace in the village of Ossea. Said pretty, blonde Mildred: “I ran for the office because I felt it my civic duty. I felt someone who knows a little about law could do a better job. I’ll go to my law classes in the morning and be a justice of i>eace in the afternoon. BANNER AOS GET RESULTS

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Nolle is hereby given that the und' ’ .signed has been appointed by the Judge of I be Circuit Court of Putnam < 'ini: v. State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of Martha J. Brown, bite of Putnam County, deceased. Saul cgUitc is supposed to be sol-

vent.

Atfv if ")’. Cline and Nellie M. Thompsort administrators. No. 7R72 Jan. 19, 1937. Attorney, F. S. Hamilton. Horner C. Morrison, Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court. 20-3t

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