The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 August 1937 — Page 4

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THE DAILY BAN NEK, UREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, AUGUST 9, 1937.

CHATEAU Tonight & Tuesday HAKi.AIN MATINKK Tl'ESUAY 15c. Here's One You'll Like

Love! Mystery! Thrills l .. and. plain ? ^ . HystericsK . % AMM SOTHERM

EDUARDO CIANNELLI Alan Bruce ■ Edgar Kennedy An EDWARD SMALL Product KM. Dinct*i bj ber. StohiL ALSO l 1.001) SHOUTS

Indiana Cleans l \> Followng Storm n|\h;\i, SUCTION'S OF STATE HIT; MAIEROI S KIKES AKE REI'OKTED

.KOW TAME ■ <UP —Its

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.MAINE 1 I'll < BIDDEFORD. Mi

fish storj - ; Ho

Fortunes Rock that they eat from human hands. Mr. and Mi's. Chester A. Fecteau and Mr. and Mrs. Chester H. Drown vouch for the authenticity

of the story.

By I'nitrd Press Indianapolis and various sections) of Indiana cleaned up debris today scattered by a summer thundershower of s verc proportions which struck Sunday and raged for two hours or more. Streets were floath'd and basements become wading pools as the sky poured forth a veritable delude Brick pavements swelled and cracked and manhole covers were swept away. Trees, fences and utility wires were blown down by high wind which accompanied the storm. A lightning bolt stnick the Brooklyn Brick company plant at Brooklyn in Morgan county causing damage estimated between $*0 000 anil $100 000 Martinsville ami Mooresville fore fighting equipment was called out to help battle the fire but it wasn't brought under control until the machine, boiler, electrical, and mol ling rooms and drying kilns were destroyed. Lightning struck a bam on the farm of Paul Ime! three miles southwest of Mooresvllle damaging a large amount of hay. Loss was estimate 1 at $4 000 Crops in the vicinity of Mooresvllle | were damaged and power and com-j munication lines were brown down ! Service was disrupted for three,

UEEN

Final Clean Up This Week On All Summer Merchandise ... ^ " i V’ I V v* $jy# ALL SUMMER WASH FROCK—Final Clean- 1 up of Season — While they last. Less Than Half Price ' ^ PRICE P.ETTEU SILK I MESSES S12.75 and $16.75 Sununer Silks $5.00 $6.98 Summer Frocks $2.08 PLAY TOGS —% EHICE $1.00 White Bags 50c $1.00 Wash Dresses 79c $1.00 Shorts and Slacks 50c Ladies’ Bathing Suits Half Price $1.00 Men’s Silk Wash Ties 39c $1.00 Men’s Fancy Shirts 59c S. C. PREV0 COMPANY

GOAT RACES § LUCAS’ DERBY GOATS driven by local boys and girls 12 — BIG RACES —12 I Wednesday. Aug. 11-Softball Park At 8 P. M. SPONSORED BY PHI DELTA KAPPA $25 Cash For Any Goat Outrunning Lucas’ Stables HACK YOUR FAVORITE Admission 10c and 25c

AIR Con DITIok! VONCASli Tonight and x^ •MATINEE FAKRVjw 2 P. M. - Adm £

Try A Banner Classified ad. It will pay dividends.

IT’S TRUE!

By Wiley Padan

'^‘CLARR GABLf- ® IS AN AVIATION CNT-MUSIAST. THE M-G M STAR IS PREVENTfd ^ FROM SOLOING IV INSURANCE W ClAloES, BUT Rt HAS

hours. In Wabash in less than an hour, two inches of rain fell causing damige estimated at thousands of dollars. The county highway department reported four bridges washed out. others weakened dangerously and serious damage to roads.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hug receipts 3.500 Holdovers 159. Market steady to 10c higher. Bulk i 160-180 lbs.. $13.65; 180-200 lbs., j 513 70. 200-210 lbs.. 513.75; 210-225 J lbs.. $13.70; 225-235 lbs.. $13.65; 235250 lbs $13.55: 250-260 lbs.. $13 40: 1 260-275 lbs.. $13.25; 275-285 lbs.. I <13.10 : 285-300 lbs.. $12.95: 300-325 j lbs. $12.70: 325-350 lbs.. $12.45: 350400 lbs . $12 20; 155-160 lbs.. $13 25: 150-155 lbs. $13; 140-150 lbs.. $12.75; 130-140 lbs , $12 50; 120-130 lbs. $12 25: 110-120 lbs.. $12; 100-110 lbs . $11.75. Packing sows mostly steady at $11-$12. Top $12 25. Cattle receipts 1.300. Calves 600.

Very little beef steers in run. mostly grassers. Tra ;e slow, but about toady at last week's close, except instances 25c lower on medium cows. St • top $14. Few heifers around <14 Others mostly 10c down. Cutter grades of cows $3.75-$5.25. Grass fat lows $5.25-$6.25. Vcalers 50c lower. Bulk good and choice $10 50$11. Sheep receipts 1.000. Bulk good and choice ewe and whether grades $10.50-$11. Slaughter ewes about steady at $4.50 down.

6 WENN . , VtRAN SEVERAL VOMD.HXIR? Hi SHAV.miI BARRIE Plat's, is castas campbeu, PARNELL'S DEVOTED SECRETARV.

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- 'V/ * mineral oil / BURKE- /

L ' ' C)Z J CP THE HIGHEST

^ grade vas used TO WARE THE FOG

: EFFECTS-mM-G-M’* -PARNELLS

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AND EDNA 'AAV OUVFft VWO PLAV IN -PARNEU-, LAST APPEARED TOGETHER IN -ONLV VESTERDAV; VHICH VAS DIRECTED IV JOHN M. STAHL iAur&t

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EWM MV OUVER tuV CWfnr . ALAN A,??? DONALD CttSP • IkUl Bill

K.XTK.V ADDED; EDGAR BERGEJi] CHARLIE McCART] IN "1)01 LH.K T.\Lk"i\J

THINKS SON IS Bl KliLAK. SHOOTS HIM TO DEATH RICHMOND. Ind.. Aug. 9 <UP' — Wlten he returned home early toilay, Ernest Hobbs. 19. found the screen door lock's! His attempts to find a v ay into the house awakened his brother's son who came down and let him in. Roby Hobbs, father of Ernest, heard the noise, thought it was a burglar. He seized a shot gam and shot Ernest fatally.

New York, N. Y. “IT’S TRUE! that Randolph Churchill, son of Winston Churchill, three times defeated for a seat in England’s House of Commons was visiting the ‘Parnell* sets in Hollywood”, says Wiley Padan. “He was impressed by M-G-M’s minutely accurate reproduction of the House of Commons and was permitted to play an extra role. ‘At last, a Member of Parliament!’ he exclaimed. “Another interesting fact is that one of the world’s most famous theaters, Covent Garden, was recreated for the first time on a studio sound stage for scenes in John M. Stahl's ‘Parnell.’ Not merely an ordinary theater, but endowed with a royal charter from Queen Victoria, Covent Garden has the most interesting hisiory of any theater in Europe. It was first built two hundred and four years ago, in 1732, twice destroyed by fire, but the present theater, built in 1858, occupies the same site.”

TODD FAMIM KEl .MO.V Ilf.I.II 0\ v(l The Todd family reunion at the home of Hamlin Todjd near Amity < . August |J At the noon hour a very\ present did jusLice to The afterm . was ipaH ing. Those f’on. . distance wj| and Mrs. Ljylvan L. Baldwin. 1 A r;zon ;; M • :::. M3..I '.' I'.gL'i 1 ... '■ Mid lini 11 : . ■ Mi | T > HI and V.'tlmli Donald, Indianapolis; Simon J Mm. F!v;n J. Pi kina. Betai and M- M : a".: J (3o iteev ''j • Sb. •• . ..; : an Mrs. Eil| Clovcrdale. Tho.'-e from th • ndchbrhwfl Mr. and Mrs. pmerson Vi',1 I 'I •.veil, Mr. and Mrs. IX’m!r.i!l ion, Mr. and Mrs. August M and Mrs Even tt Rumple I LaGranda anil D>nl M vmS ()rrie To id .r. i v. M'• LCl of Green castle, Mr. and Hd Todd of Gi Mm and wife. GoMit Todd Rice.

The Toast of New York”

Story of the Romantic Melodrama Starring Edward Arnold, Cary £ nr*' Grant, Frances Farmer and Jack Oakie. (RKO Radio Picture.) 1 WO

CINDERELLA GIRL MAKES GOOD IN A BIG WAY AS SHE FACES THE AFTERTHEATRE CROWD

DANIEL DREW (DONALD MEEK), NOW ASSOCIATED WITH FISK IN THE ERIE RAILROAD, HEARS COMMODORE VANDERBILT (CLARENCE KOLB) DECLARE HIMSELF 4MJT TO GET CONTROL OF THE ERIE

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