The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 June 1937 — Page 4

CHATEAU Last Times Tonight VOI UKTTKK SEK IT 9j li.U'U-MIFl

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, JUNE 22, Elaine’s Undressing Film Irks The Barrymores

Wednesday & Thursday ( omi- Early Of Fun

60% LAUGHS 50% THRILLS 100% ENTERTAINMENT

■ i CoHda+ut CliMMIKGS

Also “3 Stooges Comedy” And I Hivcrsal News.

riii' snap's unilont* I>nwn it sliilrs Off it );im , n! Ealine Barrie, former wife of John Barrymore, is show.i in a take-off from her fascinating one-reeler entitled "How to Undress Before Your Husband”, production of the film is reported creating furore among the "Royal Family" of Hollywood Barrymores, who object strenuously to Elaine's being billed as "Klain ■ Barrymore". The Barrymores ar said to be negotiating with producer Dw&in Esper in on effort to suppress the reel, which shows how a wit e should disrobe with grace.

1 v ,*'y ItEEEK UNION *+ •*'* T ,e\ Mr. and Mrs. Guy Pickens and son

Joseph and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hill were six o’clock dinner guests of Mrs. Clara Hill last Friday evening. Seveial attended the funeral of

’«' s tvtW « 0*% BoraM u beer $ / DREWRYS LAGER BEER Hretcrd by the bretccrs of DHhll S Al.H Tear the label on the dotted lines — look on the back and the fun begins! You’ll find problems, jokes, questions and answers, unusual facts! And along with the fun — you get the matchless enjoyment of DREWRYS LAGER BEER!

DREWRYS LIMITED U S A SOUTH BEND. INDIANA

Urewrys Imager Beer is Distributed In This Territory By I’utnani ( ounty Malt Beverage ( omuany

Phone 31!»

N. Indiana Sln-et

Mrs. Van Hill Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Estil Hodge of Fillmore visited Thursday night with Mi and Mrs. A. M. Hodge. Mrs. Albert Alley, Mrs. Hay Cline | and Mrs. Eva Scott spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Horton of Ripley county. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hill, who visited relatives here the past week, left Sunday for Columbus, Ohio. Clara Hill attended a dinner Sunday near Danville. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Haines attended a birthday dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. Jennie Quinnctt of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wallace and Mr. and Mrs. Noble Wallace were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Ogles

Sunday.

The Kenneth Meeks have moved into the property of Mrs. Lucille Stringer with Lewis Keller. -f- 4 -4« -t* -t. 4. .1. -Z. -£• .|« 4. jfb * PORTLAND .’MILLS *!• -!• @ Miss Helen Anderson is working for Mrs. Lizzie Vanhuss. Mrs. Eva Mears is ill. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Spencer spent

Sunday at Milligan park and attended the reunion there. Miss Avis Steward spent Sunday with Mary Jean Calvert. Mrs. Ruth Schaughnesy and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sehoen.Miss Thelma Calvert spent Sunday with Randi!! Grimes of Russellville. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rivers and family spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. J. L>. Harbison and family.

!• + + + + »• + !• G'LOVKKDALK + Mrs. Clara Domett 4 fr + + 4 •• + ♦4

Mrs. Pickett of Sheridon visited bust week at the Albert Sinclair

home.

Mrs. Donas Denny and daughter returned home Saturday from a visit in Connersville. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grimes and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Pickens of Greencastle spent last Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Vandergrift. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McAvoy were at Owen Park Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Logan and family attended an all day meeting and

When Shirley Temple tripped over a light cord on the movie lot and fell headlong onto a bit of apparatus, fihe received a black eye which she proceeded to cover by wearing smoked glasses, as shown above.

basket dinner at Croys Creek, Sun-

day.

Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lewman of ' Georgetown, 111., spent Sunday with Misses Laura and Belle Ismg. I Mrs. Ed Clearwaters visited Saturday with her aunt, Mrs. Mahala O’I Daniel in Greencastle. ' Albert Sinclair purchased the Mazo , house of Inman Sandy, on Maine I street last week. A | Mrs. Ella Dtury returned home 11 Saturday froih the Putnam county

hospital.

i Mrs. Lanton of Greencastle is here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Furr and Mrs. Edna Furr were in Greencastle Sat- ! urday afternoon. | Miss Mary Gilmore visited from Thursday until Saturday with Mrs. Lelie Martin near Brazil. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wingert of Bedford called on Mrs. S. M. Long

Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Vaughn of Danville were in town Sunday morn-

ing.

Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Furr and Mr.

STREAMS IMPROVER BY LOW DAMS STOCKED WITH BASS Scores of steams, improved by the construction of low dams during recent months, are being stocked with black bass from the state fish hatch- i cries, it was reported today by Virgil M. Simmons, commissioner of the Department of Conservation. More than forty thousand bass have al- r ready been planted in such streams. Construction of low dams in the smaller creeks and streams was sponsored by the Department of Conservation more than two years ago i with the cooperation of FERA and later, WPA. Since that time approximately 2,500 dams have been comolcted as an aid In water conserva- | Mon. The program is being contin- j ued with, several hundred requests for dtirhs rtled with WPA authorities. Lists of streams in which dams have been completed are being compiled by counties and where there is a sufficient flow of water to support fish, bass will be planted as a future source of fishing. Streams which dry up during the summer or which have an insufficient flow, will not be stocked this year. Stocking of the streams and pools formed by the low dams in the south ; half of the state is being done from the Riverside and Avoca state fish hatcheries. A similar program is being carried on in the northern part of the state with fish from Bass Lake. Wawasee and Tri-Lakes hatcheries. In addition a number of plants are being made in the smaller tributaries of the larger streams, such as the Tippecanoe River. The bass being planted this month \vill have a good chance to survive and attain a length of ten to twelve incncs by the opening of the fishing season next year. In addition, the early plants will leave more room in the hatchery ponds for the remainder of the big hatch of game fish reported this year.

, ,,K ‘ "'" oiu WT voncastlL T,IK Ho < SK OK HITS’’ Hoi Final Tonight KETTI l).\> iw 11 m 'Kl> «. R(ibi Nmiv *" Ml*IIKh\ lu "KID 0ALAHAD”

Tomorrow and Thursd ANn| 'll K UK. Mm »l.. L hits: u^l < HI NT THKM: 1 Heir “September In The mJ te* as il should In' eumr A Singing >nsation f. \ To Swing The Nation J? ...To Love! Ing romantic melodist that swing to the beat of thoir heartv and younl ,

MAIL CAKKIEKS BECOME IMPORTANT TO BANKING SOUTH BEND, Ind., June 22.

(UP)—Uncle Sam’s mail carriers are becoming increasingly important in the banking business, according to F. W. Van Antwerp, president of the Indiana Bank<ffa£ ^Association and of the First Bank and Trust

and Mrs. Gerl Furr spent Sunday , Company here. Vl'itD VS »• <1 VS / 1 \ r „ n t- 1 -w a — -

purvey Van Antwerp

Vi I JAMES’MELTON! ’ PATRICIA ELLIS MAH'! ft,ISON ■ '111 I KtAT NO DIC* *UICIll I ft •. rSi.SNA* | EXTRA \ 1*1)11): JOE PALOOK.V in ‘TAKING THE COUNT '

LOONEY TI NE “P0RKY S DUCK HUNT ]

Mann at

with Mr. and Mrs. Orcia

Cartersburg.

Joan Holliday of Terre Haute is here visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A Render.

In a recent

found that 400 customers in his bank, most of them in the average income class, were depositing an average of half a million dollars

LATEST \E\\> EVENTS monthly by use of the mails Van Antwerp said his ''hank-li| mail” business increased to such i extent during th< mist year that I lias been necessary to obtain i.xt| clerical help.

EM£4!fc)a!tnci«

ADVANCE SALE OF FINE FUR COATS

Fl ki (OAT MAN TO HF WITH US ALL DAY TOMORROW U illi lar^e line of samnle Fur ( oafs to be delivered from his sample line Price ranye from $69.00 To $400.03 KARLY PURf IIASF WILL MFAN 25% TO 40% S A VINO

On L V h

III V WITH ( OM'IHEM L

SMALL DEPOblF HOLDS ANY COAT—We will hold your I Coat without carrying charge until wanted next Fall.

IF YOU BUY TOMORROW We will guarantee finer quality of skins and actual saving of 25%. Every coat Skinner satin lined. All finished with ruching in collar & cuffs, insures longer wear.

IT’S A FACT— That fur prices have ad vanced as much as 40'%— That by next fall you’ll simply not be able to buy quality furs such as these at prices this low. That’s why we insist on an early selection. COME IN TOMORROW.

SPECIAL SHOWING OF D ORMONT FUR COATS—r-Made of the Nationally famous Premier Bonded Northern Seal Dyed Coney. Special offering tomorrow.

$69

COATS SHOWN TOMORROW Russian Squirrel Mendoza Beavet Hollander Hudson Seals Pony Fitch Mendoza Lapin Kolinsky Natural Muskrat Premier Bonded Natural Seal.

EVERY COAT IS NEW FASHIONS.

1937 & 38

YOU ( AN BUY WITH ABSOLUTE CONFIDENCE THAT YOCK COAT IS RIGHT. BE ON HANDS TOMORROW. must be seen to be appreciated.

SEE OUR WINDOWS TO-NITE.

S. C. PREVO COMPANY

'HOME STORE*

162 “I

I- •-

If! ,? n

PROVES SENSATIONAL VALUE . .. WITH COMPLETENESS NEVER KNOWN BEFORE IN ALL 5 BASIC SERVICES FOR HOME REFRIGERATION 1. GREATER ICE-ABILITY Makes more ice, faster . . . instantly releases all ice trays and cubes... yields 20% more ice by enaing meltage waste! 2. GREATER STORAGE-ABILITY Ends crowding. Maximum shelf space up in front. Storage space for every need! 3. GREATER PROTECT-ABIllTY Keeps food safer, fresher, longer, even in hottest weather! 4. GREATER DEPEND-ABIUTY 5 Year Protection Plan on the sealed-in mechanism. Built and backed by General Motors! 5. GREATER SAVE-ABILITY ONLY FRIOIDAIRI HAS THC ^•'■CUTS CURRENT COST TO THE %L>BONE . . . and prova it with an electric meter testl

RBBBSI ■'

tTx

Gives You All Those Frigldaire Advantage* Model illustrated gives 5.1 cu. ft sidrtke s0 ac *J 0 ’ shelf space. 48 big ice cubes at a freezing I the Cube Release—Famous Meter-Miser—Fobtl-Sa(et) n “ Automatic Tray Release-Automatic Reset Defrostet- - ^ Duty Freezer—Automiitic Interior Light —Double- VJ ^ Control—Super-Duty Hydrator-5 Year Protection Fia SENSATIONALLY LOW PRICES, ALSO, ON 6 7 CU. FT •'SUPER-DUTY'' FRIGIDAIRE “SPECIAL

INSTANT CUBE-RfU* 5 * tasy action.

Horace Link & Company tiik store of furniture CELEBRATING OUR 35TH YEAR IN 11*37

(?r*