The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 September 1939 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNEK, OHEENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER (i,

CHATEAU Tonight and Thursday ^ „

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Sagebrush Sultan -with a great big heart! Gunflash robbery for justice! Stalking the

RKO RADIO Picture

LEO CARRILLO TIM HOLT STEFFI DilNA

ALSO A < OMLDV & NKW S

WAH MW \K1’ECT AMKItICA INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 0 MJP) — Europe's new war may affect American interests in Indianapolis, it appeared today. The State Board of Agriculture revealed that a lease signed with sports promoters to use the newly const! ucted Coliseum this winter for hockey games includes a clause abrogating the contrart in the event that Canada is involved in a war. Officials doubted the clause woul 1 be invoked immediately, however, although the Canadian parliament

Trade UP While Prices are DOWN —During Our— ANNUAL USED CAR CLEA RANGE SALE

$375 to $520

$125 to $265

* vcLI'DES

INCLUDES

38 and 37

32 to 36

PLYM0UTHS & FORDS

CHEVROLETS & FORDS

Tutlera — Coupes — Sedans

Tudors — Coupes — Sedans

Under $75.00 • Model “A” FORD Coupes and Coaches

ASK Allot T Ol lt SPECIAL LOW DOWN PAYMENT PLAN KING MORRISON FOSTER CO.

FOKD DEALERS SINCE 111 W. Washington Street

1<H0

310 N. Jackson St.

Previews and Reviews AT LOCAL THEATERS

votes to support Britain in the war. The clause was placed in the contract because many hockey players are Canadians and subject to serve in the event of war. PICT! RE OF McCAHE

HORSE WIDELY’ FSED apolis News. The big stallion for the Local horse lovers are proud of the j past three years hag been the main ingular recognition given in Indiana ' attraction at the McCabe horse farm

fate fair horse show publicity to a Crawfordsville-owned horse. Reel Pepper Peavine, six-year-old chestnut stallion belonging to John A. McCabe. Special pictures of the famous stal-

near this city.al and Review.

-Crawfordsville Journ-

If you want results in Tlie Daily Banner.

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Get an AUTOMATIC WATER HEATER

NO SCALDING STEAM

Why put up with "Furnace Coi!” Hot Water? You get piping hot water every time you turn the tap if you have an automatic water heater. What’a more — you get it entirely automatically without waiting and without waste. Why put up with old-fash-ioned methods that do NOT save money* and do not provide hot water at all times. See the new automatic water heater. It is easy to buy and economical to use.

^'■Laboratory tests show that the hot water furnace coil takes 1/5 of your fuel.

NORTHERN INDIANA POWER COMPANY

lion, who wan two red ribbons at the 1938 state fair coliseum events but who did not show this year, featured special publicity layouts this year. Red Pepper Peavine s picture featured the cover page in the September 1st state fair edition of the Indian-

Advertlse

Chateau How a beautiful dancing girl is tom between accepting the adv; .n es of an outlaw chieftain or seeing her lover killed, is dramatically depicted in “The Girl and the Gambler.' Leo Carrillo, Tim Holt an 1 Steffi Dunn have the leading roles at the Chateau Theatre Wednesday and Thursday Carillo. as a devil-may car" Mexican bandit, makes a wager he can steal the affections of a beautiful dancing girl from her sweetheart has him arrested for murder and threatens have the boy lynched unless she accepts his proposals. The manner in which the scheme boomerangs, however, provides grinping drama as well ar many laughs. £ + ♦♦♦*+ + *♦♦♦ + I- CLINTON FALLS + I- Mn*. Ema Statrgs + (SJ + + + + J.4. + + J- + -I- + Some from here attended the Coon chase at Portland Mills. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Brattain, Mu. Mildred Newgent and two sons and i Fredie Brattain spent Tuesday witn j Mr and Mrs. Marion Brattain near I Russellville. Mrs. Eula Staggs spent Tuesday with Mrs. Ruby Brattain. Geraldine Miller has returned home from her aunt, Mrs. James Clounce where she has been visiting. Mrs. Minnie Brattain and Mis. Mildred Newgent and sons called on Mrs. Lida Pierce Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Woodward. Charlie Woodward, Mrs. Alice Porter and Mrs. Lou Roach of Cayuga, visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Staggs one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Burel Ensor and children and Mr. and Mrs. James Burk and children called on Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wells one night last week. Mrs. Lida Pieice spent last Tuesday with her brother Thomas Bettis. Mrs. Fannie Siglar spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Serena Burk. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Arnold and children of Elwood spent Wednesday with the latter’s father, Thomas Bettis. Mrs. Lida Pierce gathered the second crop of raspberries, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Miller and children spent Wednesday with Harry Neff and family. Mrs. Serena Burk and daughter, Ida May spent last Monday with Miss McDonald near North Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Staggs and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Staggs spent Sunday with Mrs. Cora Cunningham dnd children at Portland Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boswell and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Bettis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Miller. The Ladies Aid will hold the regular meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Chadd. Gail Crodian visited at Catherine Hiatts Sunday. The district superintendent Rev. Porter will preach at Clinton Falls Methodist church Sunday evening, September 10. at 7:30 o’clock. Everybody invited to come and hear him. Mrs. Marie O'Hair called on Mrs. Serena Burk Saturday evening. Douglas Alexander and wife callej on Charlie Miller and wife Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Burk and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walls and son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Burel Ensor. The Cricks reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Goddard. IcJ 4- *1* •!• -h -I- -l- -!• -!• -p -!• -J4* FINCASTLE *+ 4* 4* 4- -f- -l- -l- -l- -1- -l- »!• -j- -j. Oliver Smith and daughter Evelyn, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Funkhouser, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robbins were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Hrs. Oran Robbins. Miss Myra Jane Twigg of Greencastle spent a few days with her grandmother, Mrs. Jessie Hartman. James Hartman, Mrs. Hazel Darnell, Miss Louise Darnell, Wilford Harmless, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Scott spent Sunday with Cecil Dove and

TUBS. . WED. - THURS. CLEANING SPECIALS — CASH & CARRV —

SUITS

Men’s or Ladies’

50c

l>AN TS 25c

IDEAL Cleaners

18 8. Vine St.

Phone 170

Watch forthem! Best-sellers fromoor regular stock. Reduced! Save extra!

Women's and Misses’ TIC Skips 6« c

1 2—3—4 reasons why they are famous! They hug narrow ankles, give more support. Have slant-top for better fit. Cushion insoles for comfort. ^And reinforced soles. SAVE!

Bit; PROGRAM BETTER SEE IT!

<>■ HIT-

MEET THE GIRIS W HAVE EVERYTHIN Secrets of plat-inum-plated society playgirls! The stars of "Calling Dr. Kildare" in a / daring story of youth on a spree!

Men's, Boys’ 1.98 Work Shoes

Sale Price!

Emphasis on men, roomy leather soles cessed for

WEAR! For bluchers with specially proextra strength.

And the boys’ are made just like Dad’s, with double leather soles. SAVE!

GLAIMO GIRLS ■

—PEI S— FETE SMITH M K< IVI. “HEROES AT ■ I,INI UK MEt’HAMX ILL! SHUT.

MONTGOMERY WAR0

16 - 18 South Indiana Street

Phone 15i

family near Turkey Run. Mrs. Omer Scott attended the Obenehain reunion, held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Noble Obenehain near Parkersburg. John W. Bridges of Indianapolis spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Mary Bridges. Miss Catherine Detro is slowly

J improving. Walter Garner has moved to Greencastle. I Mrs. Queen Gibson of Russellville | spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robbins. \ If Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sutherlin of j Russellville spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Kosher.

NEWS

THE DAY 1

TOMORROW AN FRIDAY AIR CONDITIONED V0NCAST “Evory Seat .\ ( ool flOBBflBflBBBBSBBP JT FINAL TONIGHT DOUGLAS FAiR Whs Jr! BASIL KATHIIONK "THE SI N NE\ Eli SET’ A Picture Y hi E •; uirmt •BKicP'aKiassT.' t The Clodfeltei-S.i • Gaughey reunion w held Sun) the Union Valley church. Mr. and Mrs. F: Stafford Sunday with the latter'. Mrs. Compton, of .- mv.

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You’re

Invited... To The // -Of Oil!’NEW AND ENLARGED CURTAIN & DRAPER

DEPARTMENT

Opening Tomorrow

THURSDAY

Free Favors TO THE LADIES ON OPENING DAY’

Introducing A NEW SERVICE-,-READY-MADE DRAPES MOKE THAN «0 DIFFERENT PATTERNS TO < HOOSE FROM—a service equal to anything stores in larg-r cities can offer. A superb collection ol reudy-to-hang, lined or unlined drap s in Homespun, ( hint/.. Crashes, Qibralter Cloth, Silk Damask, silk Moire, etc.

—SPECIAL OPENING PRICES

RUFFLED CURTAINS ZION” LACE PANELS

PAIR

EACH

98c 98c

READY-MADE DRAPES, Pr. Beautiful lined drapes In llra|M‘r\ Crush, In a Hide choice of colors. Full oO-in. width, •>! , w|s. long. Ready to hang—only ' |>|. OTHER READY-MADE DRAPES T(j

$0.65

S1S.95 PAIR

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Lii Ly -1,

YARD GOODS, Yard 59 c To $3.00

*W

— YOU BE THK .11 DDE —

Horace Link & Co.

The Store of Furniture