The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 July 1937 — Page 4

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r iVTiKiP^Tarfi'' ^ VI • ‘Hir a yrfr;i 1 f 1 fW ' t |*i' r ’•*1 r r "'tfftfif fferfiffl liTf

THE UAIIA’ BANNER, UREKNOASTI.E, INIHANA, 'HU Its]- 1 A\, .11 IA R | l "‘-

FOR THE WISE MOTORIST

DRIVES OILS CLEANS

Csvr 1137 bj Tide Water A>united Oil Cuabab;

CHATEAU Last Times Tonight Sylvia Sidney

“WOMAN ALONE”

Soviet Gunboats Demonstrate Force.

I IVK SHU’S < Kt'ISK OFF SENNFF ISLAND TO DISI’UAY STHENOTH

ALSO J (iOOD SHOUTS

Friday and Saturday

THK TICK OF THE WESTERNS

T4*E THREE

ME5QUITEERS

ME5QU

raBI

PHTIII

Also 'l (’haptern, J) and 10 of JOHN WAYNE ‘THE 3 MUSKETEERS And A (iood Cartoon.

Kiddies — Free Pop Corn SATl KDAY UNTIL ’ 1’. M.

TOKYO, July 1.—(UP)—Five Soviet Russian gunboats cruised off Sennfu island in the Amur river today in an apparent naval demonstration, a Domei news agency news dispatch from Hsinking reported. The dispatch said that the gunboat's activity seemed to be a show pf force, pending the completion of Concentration of Russian land forces tin the area. This grave news reached Tokyo as Japan’s war chieftains conferred with Prince Konoye, the premier, and foreign minister Koki Hirota, on the crisis that has occurred over an armed clash between Russian and Japan-ese-Manchukuan forces on the Amur Gen. Hajimi Sugiyama, war minister, and vice admiral Mitsumasa Yonai, navy minister talked for a long time with the premier and the foreign minister. It had been announced that the foreign office would make a statement late today- the first detailed official statement on one of the gravest incidents that had arisen between Japan and Russia since the RussoJapanese war, a generation ago, made Japan a first rate power.

Christian Church

Defeats Krogers

VICTORY PI TS (TIUKCTI TEAM IN FIRST PLACE TIE; ITTNAMV1LLE WINS

Christian Church moved into a tie with Kroger for first place in the Federal League of the Greencastie Softball association by virtue of the 6 to 3 beating they handed the latter Wednesday night at Robe-Ann park. The Christian Church boys collected their six iuns on six hits while guilty of six errors. Pingleton and Kirkham of the church team accounted for a triple and a double respectively while Hanaman anil R. 'Rogers, Kroger, slammed out a triple and a double in like manner. I The Kroger aggregation collected their three runs on four hits with four errors behind the pitching of Lemmick and Sellers with Alexander behind the bat. Pingleton and Heavin was the winning battery. In the other game Putnamville

pulled themselves out of the basement of the National League by nosing out Zink Mill 3 to 2. Pitts went all the way for the winners with Carj rington and W, Scobee behind the I hat. Putnamville’s E. Scobee was | outstanding with a catch of McMillon’s long fly in deep left field. Hammond, the losing pitcher, had Myers behind the bat, with the south Put-

ID-FASHION ED gasoline-' V-/ can run old-fashioned motors. But it takes a modern motor fuel to drive, oil and clean the modern hi^h-com-pression motor. The closefitting, fast-moving valves and pistons require extra lubrication and extra protection from heat, friction and carbon. That’s why Tydol Gasoline now contains a topcylinder oil and a cleaning agent. Together they constantly oil and clean upper motor parts. Together, thes constantly keep high-com-pression performance at topefficiency. What’s more, this Big Gallon of Value costs you not a penny more than ordinary, old-fashioned gasolines. Dickson Oil Company And Associated Dealers National Service Station. No. 1 Pleasant Gardens, Indiana Vernon Shirley Service Station, Greencastie, Indiana. Ivan ('lark Service Station, Greenca/ttle, Indiana. Hrookshlre Service Station, Greencastie, Indiana. National Service Station No. 2 •lunctiua N. S. Higway No. 36 and State Highway No. 43, 9 Mile* North of Greemaatle, Indiana. Cooper & Sutherlin, Putiuunvilie, Indiana.

nam county boys

obtaining

their

three runs on four

hits with two er-

1 rors. Zinc Mills was credited

with

lone misplay. and three hits.

The Standings

FEDERAL

LEAGUE

Pet.

Krogers

. 3

.750

Christian Church

... 3

.750

Boosters

.500

Stoncbreakers

. 1

.333

Kiwanis

... 1

.333

State Highway

.250

NATIONAL

LEAGUL

Pet.

Merchants

1000

Midwest

.667

Coca Cola

.500

Zinc Mill

.400

Putnamville

.333

Sinclair

.000

NOTICE DOG TAX PAYERS A refund of $1.00 will be paid to owners of dogs, and spayed females who paid two dollars to the assessors and trustee of Greencastie city I and township, up to July 20, 1937. j Edward Eiteljor-ge. trustee* Grocncastle Township, Putnam County. 24-3t.

NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC. 1 No. 7815. Charles E, Ewards. Attorney DaTijt ville, Indiana. In the matter of the Estate of William J. Worth Pennington De« ceased, in the Putnam Circuit Court Term. 1937. Notice is hereby triv"n that Edcar C Pennington, as Executor of the Estate of William J. Worth Pennington deceased has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 27th day of September, 1937, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. And the heirs of srr-* Estate are hereby required at the time and place aforesaid to appear and make proof of their heirship or claims to any part of said estate. Edgar C. Pennington, Executor. June 22nd, 1937. 24-2t.

(oj •F -!• -i- -9 + BRUNF.RSTOWN •F Mrs. Lovle Johnston -l- -7* .1- -I- **- «*. ... .1. .!.

Maxine and Wayne Dillinger spent

Wednesday with their grandparents.

Mr. and Mrs A. J. Johnson. Mi's. Robert Irwin, Mrs. George

Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Carey Dillinjer and children were visitors In Terre Haute Monday. Rev. McBride, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Eveis and children were Sunday juests of Mr. and Mrs. Carey Dillinger. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Evens visited drs. Elbert Irwin at Rockville Tueslay. Noal Nicholson Russellville, Mr. md Mrs. Herndon Irwin and daugher. and Glendyn Irwin are spending i few days at Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lane, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson called on Austin Dillinger Friday the occasion being us birthday anniversary. George Skelton's house burned Satirday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marshall, Mrs. larold and children called on Mrs. Xlbert Brattain Friday afternoon. A number from here attended the laptizing at Long Bi'anch church ■iunday afternoon, those baptised vere J. T. Rowings, Samuel Skelton, >f Greencastie, and George Spencer. COUNTY GETS CHECK

tlift

and

been !>< nbarded from

•hat six adults and several children x-ere killed and one plane shot down.

Id tl Ll'ISODE revealed IN' BATTLE OF 1776 TICONDEROGA. N. Y. (UP)— When Ethan Allen and his Green Mountain Boys captured Fort Ticon.leroga in 1775. they found 90 gallons >f rum. the property of Capt. William Delaplace, British commander of the fortress, according to an old story. Like good soldiers, they celebrated their victory with the spirits. But they were gentlemen of the old school, and the taking of a man’s rum was not considered fair spoils of war. So Allen sent a messenger to Connecticut asking the colony to reimbulse Delaplace for his loss, according t 0 the Fort Ticonderoga Museum. The garrison and Allen were promptly obliged, for Connecticut Treasurer Lawrence paid the bill within six weeks after the capture of the fort, it is recorded.

The treasury of Fhitnam county was enriched on Thursday by the receipt of a check from the treasurer of state for $28,376.00. which is the share due Putnam county for the quarter ending June 30, of the gasoline tax and automobile licenses. This will be expended on the roads of the county, and for equipment, if needed, to be used on those highways. This July 1 payment is not as large as that on April 1, when the state's check was $34,327.70. January 1, the payment was $25,531.25.

SEVILLE BOMBED FROM AIR SALMANCIA, Spain. July 1 • UP 1 The insurgent i-adio (station announced today that Seville had

/^VALUES TMmto FRIDAY and

SATURDAY

TOURING PUPIL GRADUATED BROOKSVILLLE. Miss. (UP) — Graduating schoolmates off Margie McAllen. 17. feel that she has something of a broad education. The

EXPERTS STUDY ECONOMIC

DATA

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (UP. Noted economists and statisticians of the United States and Europi were included among the persons taking part in the annual summer four-week conference of the Cowles Commission for Research which opened here June 28. Lectures were scheduled by national and international authorities each morning to be followed by discussions. Among the international authorities exxpected to lecture were Dr. Jacob Marschak of the institute of Statis tics, university of Oxford, and Dr. Ragnar Frish. professor of economics at the university of Norway. The Cowles Commission is a nonprofit corporation founded in 1932 to conduct and encourage investigations into economic problems. The commission encourages the preparation of. and issues from time to time, papers and significant monographs of economic-statistical nature. The commission docs not assume respansibi’ities, however, for the theories or opinions expressed in the papers. The commission is affiliated with

the Economic society, an intemation-

young high school graduate received i al society for the advancement of her diploma after having gone to economic theory in Its relation to school in 44 states. She attended 25 statistics and mathematics, high schools. Several delegates to the Amercan

Friday Night, July 2, Moderne

NORTH SIDE SQUARE GREENCASTLE “Serving The Coldest Beer In Town”

Newly Remodeled and Decorated

RIG FISH FRY and PLENTY OF MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT! EVERYBODY WELCOME!

♦

Holiday Week-end Specials FRIDAY and SATURDAY

Things ymi’irneed for the Fourth at Special Prices—Friday and Saturday only— See Window.

WHITE HATS

$1.50 and $2.00 Values

FELTS. STRAWS, CREPES

Broad Brims and off the Face Style*. All White for Vacation Wear,

$1.00

JULY 4TH. SALE OF WHITE PURSES

Zipper, Strap and Snap Fasteners—All washable and Silk lined—Some are $2.00 values.

$1.00

r.Oe Box of LUXOR FACE POW DER and 50c Jar of LUXOR ( REAM—$1.00 Value.

39c

39e Fancy LUNCH CLOTHS, Size 45x 45, excellent for Picnic use. On sale Friday and Saturday

SLACKS FOR VACATION NEEDS Whites, Browns and Navy MM RTH Jt LY SALE OF LADIES ALL LINEN SUITS Sizes 14-16-18—with pleated and belted hacks $8.00 and $3.50 values

25c $1.00

$2.00

Hosiery Specials

For Vacation Needs 79c Phoenix Irregulars. Large shipment just received for this sale. Lovely light summer colors. Buy several pairs to fill you vacation needs.

59c

PAIR

Pure Thread Silk Hose

MEN’S FOUR-IN-HAND TIES

P $1.00 Pure Silk Washable

TIES

Lovely Pat ferns and all hand made—A marvelous value. Choice of large selection. Y’ou’ll want two or three, they are surh va'ues.

Regular $1.00 Ties.

CHOICE

50c

MEN’S SHORTS AND SHIRTS

Fine Broadcloth—Sanforized—Combed yarn Shirts Also Rayon Shirts and Shorts ^ _

25c

Sale

Men's Fine Broadcloth SHIRTS W hite and Fancy $1.00 * $1.50

MEN'S POLO SHIRTS Cotton and Rayon 50c 75c

Men’s Half and Full Length

SOX

lain, White and Light colored affects for Summer wear. All sizes 10 to 12.

Stock up at this

S|»ecial Price — Pair

25c

LOOK AT THESE CASES

Semi-Fashion, excel Ian t colors, Friday and Saturday only—Basement aaea

29c

Pair

s. C. PREV0 COMPANY

YVe arc offering Friday and Saturday, large 22 Inch frames. *

Fancy Stripes and

Plain Blocks

89c 4

S. C. PREV0 COMPANY

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦

COOL AND

( OMKoiuJ

V0NCAST!

“THE HOUSE Qp Ends Tonight

PAT O'RRIKN, HKNKyJ STUART EK\Vi N J “SLIM”

Tomorrow and Satij Matinee Saturday 'i l1

A BIG PROGRAM OF J Hit No. 1 m

13 w«*» alive when the light, , Bull Then the killer ,t, uck locked room I IF, m G m , venlic thriller)

from the Nay b,

OAME MAYWHI', MADGC IVANS.UWIlii tUSSA lANDMHOMU*

Hit No. 2 LATEST ISSUE 0f1 MARCH OF Til

Hit No. 3

First City Showing i MIC KEY MOUSE j

“ALPINE n.IMHEKsj

Hit No. 4

OUR GANG in “HEARTS ARE THl'M

GRANAD:

“COOL FAMILY THEA1.

Tomorrow -

Saturday

■conj

i bee larg and I

— 15c 1 A

_ proa

OF COURSE IT'S Till v>X,t WESTERN IN ror a I*

InQ

Another rip-roaring Cossidy thrill rounduo!,

Adolph Zuhof protoott Clarence

C.MuiFORO’im

NORTH °'

_ __ THt

RIO GRAND!

con atoi hav

vir

featuring WILLIAM BOY!” A Poromount Prtturt GEORGE HAYES ju, Plus: C hapter N" - V| THE BEST SERI Yl. IN i ] 1 “SECRET AGENT S W ith Scott Ko k & Jew S ' j 1 * KIDDIES: A Bl<. ' '< •' " M C ORN FREE TILL

Association for the A<lvaniq^|

convention held til

Science convention hehi wl

the previous week were

conference.

■ M

ct M

Knock! Knock 1

DR. WILLIAM F. Madsen, fomia osteopath, tells his < - that Fred Astaire ana

mom 1 *

we're in

knees!

* YOU'LL BE in favor <> frequent examinations eyes when you realize " 1 dims importance of ni precaution. This is 11"' we can eradicate defect' they become troublesome ions. Let us examine YU NOW!

fafiA I

"ZOf E .WASHING 1 '

PHOWE 240

xt.iLvAv Vyir'