The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 July 1937 — Page 4
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, .ll'LY I', R'"<-
CHATEAU
Come Early II'h A Handy Tonight and Saturday
WE HAVE THE TICK OF THE WESTEKNS
^1>IVTS3 ^ & AN ° M,t M0,,$l UWN,TE ^LASH*' in
HlTTMJ THlfRAU
EDWARD FINNEY PRODUCTION
•DKY” WINNEK AKKESTEI) Mrs. K. E. Drake ami (laughter, all [Haute was a
week end Kiiest of her
of Indianapolis, the latter remained | n.o^er.^
HOUSTON, Tex., July 9.—(UP)— for a week’s visit with her grand-
The Drys in this city received a fig- parents.
urative slur to their honor when Mrs. Mary Proctor has sufficiently Bruce McKnight, 18, recent winner recovered from her illness to return of a W. C. T. U. essay contest was home from the home of her daughter, arrested. McKnight’s indictment by Mrs. Wm. Zeiner of Floyil township, the Harris County grand jury charg- Misses Hattie and Delia Garrett 'd driving while under the influence are visiting Mrs. G. C. Swisher in
of liquor. Indianapolis.
+
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FII.EMOHE
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Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith and daughters have gone to Enid. Okla., and Texas to visit relatives on their
vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright were
<?}
Mrs. Katie Bastin, Mrs. Nona
Campbell, Hoy Bastin and daughter Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Lucille, Mrs. Thelma Wright. Mr. and
visited Miss Iva Elliott Sunday and
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Chamness have moved back to Greencastle. A surprise birthday dinner held at the home of Mr. and
Earl Gorham Sunday in honor of Mrs. Gorham’s birthday. Those present to enjoy the day and the bountie "’ pitch-in dinner were: Mr. and
was Mrs.
Mrs. Perry Ward and daughters.
Mr nii<l Mr. W ■> >" I"' aftrrnonn t«r rrc.m c.k. w„
of near Ca-
served.
Mrs. Minnie Mastcn
naan entertained the Fillmore Mothers’ Afternoon Club Tuesday. In the absence of the president Mrs. Dovie Bryan, Mrs. Louise Smith, vice president opened the meeting by singing
‘Mother Knows,” fol-
The hos-
contest and was
DON’T MISS THE LAST TWO (IIAITEKS OF JOHN WAYNE in “THE 3 MUSKETEERS”
Kiddies Free Popcorn Saturday ’till 2 P. M.
PUTNAM TOW NSHIPS AKEA |comely 26 year old high school teach- — I er, plans to use her prominence as a Putnam county contains 309,120 i stepping stone to a movie career.
acres, according to an official statement from a state department, and mat number of acres means an area of 483 square miles. Washington township is the largest of the fourteen townships listed, it having 33,920 acres, or 53 square miles. Mill Creek township is listed as a separate unit although now it is combined with Jefferson. Mill Creek is credited with 7,680 acres, or but 12 square miles. Oilier townships’ arcase are: dinton 23,040 hi'res, or 36 square miles; Cloverdale, 30,080 acres, 47 miles; Floyd, Franklin, Greencastle, Jackson. Madison, Monroe, and Russell all have 22.400 acres each, or 35 miles. Jefferson township has 18,560 acres, or 29 miles; Marion, 21.760 acres, 34 miles; and Warren township, 17,280 acres, 27 miles.
Maria Smith, 75, ex-school teacher, withdrew the charges she made against Miss Hallin and the school j and
Mrs. Wm. Oliver spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Lewis at Frankfort, Ind. Mr. ami Mrs. Robert Gorham. Mr.
i
and Mrs. Harold Gorham and children are spending their vacation at Owen park. Mrs. Margaret Miller and daughter of Colfax are visiting Mrs. Kate Campbell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Olyn Wright attended the celebration at Rnachdalc Monday t
evening.
Miss Emma Ruth Perkins has accepted a position in the store of Mr Mrs. Melvin Sturgeon at Avon.
of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs.
, „ .. f orc | whicker of Amo; Mr Owens and daughter near Greencas- Glen Johnson of Coatesville
Mrs. W. L. Heavin, Mr.
the club song
lowed by the club prayer,
less conducted
won by Mrs. Elsie Cowgill. Delicious refreshments were served to four-
Shirley Ann and Bettie Jean Wilbur teen members, one guest and three T "' Mr ami Mrs. Wil- children. The first Tuesday evening
and Mrs in August the members and their
Mr. and i families will meet with Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Olyn Wright. There will be a pitch-
and
committee gave the latter a chanco to resign. In regard to the serving of cocktails to the members of a high school play in the cellar of her home, Miss Hamlin said they went there to rehearse, but not for cocktails.
TEACHER SEEKS CAREER SAUGUS, Mass., July 9. (UP) — Recently vindicated from gossip that she held a cocktail party for high school students, Miss Isabel! Hamlin,
FORMER It UNBRIDLE WOMAN HIES \T ISOI \ NAI’OI.IS Mrs. Elsie Nutgrass age 57 years, a former resident of Rainbridge, died rud lenly Wednesday at her home at 130 East Michigan street, Indianapolis. Survivors indue, two sons, Clyde and Ralph of Indianapolis, and three sister, Mrs. Russell O’Haver of Morton and Mrs. Nellie Conover and Mrs. Iva Garwood both of Indianapolis, Funeral services wil be held at Bainbridge. Saturday morning at 11 o’clock from the Christian church. Friends may call at the Harry W. Moore funeral home in Indianapolis until 9 a. m. Saturday.
Walter Burks of Chicago is visiting his sister, Miss Mary Burks. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. S noil grass, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Day. Elisha Cowgill, Miss Maud Arnold and Mr. ami Mrs. Alonzo Arnold the latter two of Greencastle, were entertained Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Galvin King of Wesley Chapel. Ralph Deweese and Malcolm Wade left last week for Cincinnati. Ohio, to visit the former’s brother, Raymond Deweese and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Neier were Sunday guests of M E. Steward and daughter. Miss Martha Byrd has accepted a position ul Murphy’s store in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Elliott have moved to their new home in the east part of town. Week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A B. Hubbard were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Keeling, Sim Wise, Mr. and
JULY SALE OF
BLANKETS
Lovely Beacon made of finest ( otton —- Every guaranteed.
Blankets — Sea Island B 1 a n k e t
All haugiit at last year’s lowest prices — Only while this present lot lasts can they h' sold at these low prices. New shipments will be 20%
higher. DOUBLE AND SINGLE BLANKETS
$1.95 - $*.95 - $4.95
JOIN OUR BLANKET CLUB It’s the sensible way to have ALL the blankets you need for WINTER! And COTTON & WOOL prices are RISING ... so you get a REAL BUY if you purchase NOW.—A small Deposit Holds Them and Weekly Payments.
Be Sure To See Our Chatham 63th Anniversary Special
80% virgin wool, heautifilll) sat in hound in both solid and two tone in all colors. Tliid blanket is dosigned to give maximum warmth willi Ix-uutilul lightness in weight, size 70 x 80.
At tilts special price while they last
EA< li
$4.95
BE SURE TO SEE OUR WINDOW
*2.00 BLOUSES
LINENS, CREPES, ORGANDIES, LACE, ETC.
On Sale $1.39 Choice
WHITE HATS
Special Showing For Saturday.
SILK CREPES \ STRAWS
$1.00
All Linen Printed LUNCH ( LOTUS
Size 52 x 52
$1.25 Value $1.00
So C. Prevo Company
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦oooooooooo# ooooooooooooooooooooo
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦oooooooooooooooo^oot
Miss Madonna Owens of
Mrs. vv. 4.1. ***,«*.»••, —
Terre Henry Shuck of Coaling Station, and ( in (inner
ACTUALLY A1R-VENTI L ATED
''The moment you lie down on the world-famous inner spring pd® rr ^ 00 1 ,' r L
"Ihe moment you ne aown on me ~ r ,
gins ... immediately ... to automatically ventilate ... air-condition, itself. Fresh air passing through it .. . inside . . . from one side to the other."_Come in ...
NOW ... to the WORLD-FAMOUS INNER SPRING
OSTERMOOR DEMONSTRATION SALE
now . . .and prove to you
and see for yourself. Come in have the salesman show you .
. . . conclusively . . . that this automatic airconditioning actually does happen . . . automatically. Get him to show you . . . why . . . the moment you lie down on a world-famous inner spring Ostermoor, this air-conditioning begins to
take place.
Come in . . . NOW . . . end have ihii end (he other 8 points of Superiority shown . . . explained . . . demonstrated to you. Come in . . . NOW . . . while you cen still buy this world-femous mattress on the 30 Nights Trie! Plan, end on the exceptionally low Demonstration Terms ot
POINT OF SUPERIORITY . . . FEATURED . . • NEXT WEEK.
'WkJ
FOR OVER 80 YEARS AMERICA'S QUALITY MATTRESS
Horace Link & Company
TV Store of Furmitmre
Celebrating our 35th year in 1937
“Vcc taken the S-I-M-M-E-R out of summer cooking!
I'm taking a permanent vacation from hot, stuffy kitchen work. I’m through with pot-watching and oven peeping forever. . . .
I HAVE A MODERN
GAS RANGE"",
The modern gas range Joes take the "simmer” out of summer cooking. Its heavy insulation keeps the heat in the oven—out of the kitchen. The high-speed burners make top-of-the-range cooking faster and thus cooler. They are ideal for lowheat, waterless cooking. Modern kitchens are stepping out ... in convenience, comfort and efficiency—and gas range man. ufacturers are setting the pace. The Modern Gas Ranges are a revolution in cooking equipment, with new beauty and thoughtful design for labor-saving convenience. See them at our showroom, or at your dealer’s, and imagine the difference one will make in your kitchen.
NORTHERN INDIANA POWER COMPANY
I Modern Gas Range must have these 4 features
It
m
.‘tutomatic top lighter j; ,-s time . . . hunters light automatically as gas is turned on.
Convenient broiler pares meats and oth foods the correct way under a
Or Fit heat control ass ‘ ct baking results
’ “
Thick
*ds "guess•% equent watching.
hf ot ,n the oven where it belongs.
S-JiS
am
t&i
tool. AND
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“ THK H0l Sl .
Toi “i«ln andH
ANOTHER Kl,r [ HIT s | R()\|
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3 STOO^e •TIIRI.1 DIM ane
■ Firs! < H' Mum it; q.j,, SM.n SDIujl
“MOTHERP. :Ial
TRAVEL l.P oon
e-w Saturday a at : Sunday -Mondav Al1 .th Till'. SI RI’RISE id » season: i;i \i at i
G R ANA
yei rou
av
“COOL FAMILY A j
Tonight
Tip • iat ilb
Saturday-^
A CAST 0' AU-^ A RECORD-IHRIHEf t
a RECORD of
a THRILLER for* 1 *',
a HONEY for teo
!oU 00) kin
a//m mm AHi$'
with frt
JOHN . wiVlL w
LOUISE LATD'^JJ* . .. . ri .Y fir
McWADK, Tt " '
fir Ph
Plus: Chapter N t " * Bn
W..ri:.l 111 1 I
Tria' I-
‘SECRET AGEl to
