The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 October 1939 — Page 4

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the DAILY BANNEK, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TI ESDAY, (K T< >BKR 3, IQ.^O.

SNEARERCIAWM ROSALIND IUSSEU •. ^Ngl TUc

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FINAL TONIGHT

GRANADA “The Famil.v Thealre”

( 1 * AIo \ Musical & Sport I{4*c*l LOTS OF FUN! V/cdnesday & Thursday Aflinsibelookdtcoi!eg« girts’secret soci- i (ties! AMAZINGI | 'Comt On Oyer! 9

NEW PREMIER—Constantine Argetoianu, appointed by King Carol as Premier of Rumania. Internal peace and a foreign policy of strict neutrality are believed assured with the appointment of the former Agrarian Party leader.

TO CONCENTRATION CAMP—These men are Polish prisoners, taken by Nazis during invasion of the war-torn country, trudging near a concentration camp somewhere in Germany. Nazi guard at extreme right. German caption said these contented men were receiving best of treatment.

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•jj .;. .j. .;. .j. POKTI.ANU MILLS V *;• -!• -I- *!* -!• -I- v Mr. and Mis Fay Spencer and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mis. Harry Porter and daughters. Handel Grimes and Miss Thelma Calvert called on Mr. and Mrs. Tommy G. Harmless and daughter and Mary Jean Calvert Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cope and family. Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Abbott

and family. Mr and Mrs. Joe Staggs. Mr. and .Mis. E'don Staggs, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Staggs, and Miss Clara Cunningham s|s>nt Sunday with Mrs. Cora Cunningham and family. Miss Thelma Calvert and Mrs. Pay Spencer attended a shower Thursday afternoon honoring Mrs. Carl Firestone at the home of Mrs. Lon Martin in Bellemore. Mrs. Firestone was formerly Miss Agatha Green of Bedemore. The bride received many beautiful and useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Harbison and daughter and Mrs. Zella Cunningham spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hay George and son. Misses Mary Jean Calvert, Ruth Harbison and Mildred Cunningham spent the week end with home folki.

I I\ I> FOK DEFENDANTS Judge John VV. Baumunk in the Clay Circuit court today found foi the defendants in the malicious trespass case of State vs. Frampton Rockhill, Ralph Houck and Gene Parr. The men were charged with tearing down a fence to remove

some stripping pit machinery. The vidence failed to show that the trespass was malicious and the fence damaged. H. L. Fisher, attorney, represented the defendants—Brazil Times. CIKCUIT COI'HT NOTES Willard Denny is named defendant j in two suits for damages filed in the j Putnam Circuit Court. Monday afterneon. The plaintiffs are Katharine ' S. Dragoo and Herod L. Dragoo, of | Indianapolis. The former asks $5,000 and the latter wants $450. The claims arise from an alleged collision | between an automobile driven by Mr. i Denny and one driven by Katharine | S. Dragoo, September 3, the alleged collision occuring at the intersection of Raymond and Harding streets in Indianapolis. The complaint of each party claims the defendant was driving south of Harding street at 45 miles an hour and disregarded a stop signal, colliding with a Packard automobile valued by the owner at $450 which was being driven east on Raymond street by Katharine Dra-

goc. She claims she was injured personally to the extent of $5,000 in money. The auto, it is claimed, w u owned by Herod L Dragoo an 1 . • asks $425 for alleged damn a s t > the car. C. C. Gillen is local attorn v for the plaintiffs. RI LES OFT DRI N KOMETER KANSAS CITY, Oct. 3. A man cannot be forced to breathe one breath of evtdem against himself, Municipal Judge Thomas V. Holland luled today. Efforts to introduce testimony from the “drunkometer,” a breathtesting machine for intoxicants, were ruled out on a defendant’s contention the test had been made against

his will.

The judge held sucii tests must be taken voluntarily if they are to be admissable as evidence. Sqi'IKREL SEXSON NEARS CLOSE The sixty-day open season on squirrels will end in the 6‘J counties making up the southern zone, at

midnight on Saturday. October 7th. Hunt' is have found squirrels num- • ; u- in i ,.my sections of the state in . III- opening of the season, a .i city being reported in only a few

scattered areas.

NOTH E OE FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE

No. 8086. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the Creditors. Heirs and Legatees of Emory V. Ader, deceased to appear in the Putnam Circuit Court, held at Greencastle, Indiana, on the 17th day of October, 1939, and show . mse if any. why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heir ship, and receive their distributive shares. Robert J. Coffman, Admr. WITNESS, the Clerk, of said Court, this 23rd day of September, 1939. Homer C. Morrison, Clerk Putnam Circuit Court. Albert E. Williams, Atty. 25-2t.

RIEN ENEMI

It’s patting power vs. pitching skill when Joe DiMaggio and "Bucky" Walters meet face , to face in the World Series. But they agree i ft r, . on smoking— they’re both Camel fans! />-'! /;/? /

M '• .... L>yrltfht, 1939, It. J. Iteynoid* Tobacco Company. Winston-Salem, NorUi Carolina

LEADING BOTH LEAGUES in hitting - the great Joe DiMaggio. Can ’ Bucky” Walters stop him? Joe's a tough customer any time...an old hand at this World Series business...been in three World Series...batting for an average of .301. And Joe's a stone wall on the defense. Whether Joe or ’’Bucky” comes out on top, a Camel fan wins either way. I'm often asked about my favorite cigarette brand,” Joe says. ''Well, it's Camels. Camels are longburning. They gise me the economy of extra smoking per pack—a real saving if you’re a steady smoker like I am—they're milder, with a hearty flavor. Td walk a mile for a Camel!’ ”

WAITERS... No. 1 pitcher of the National League ... a hitter likely at any time to win his own hall game in the bailer's box... It will be one of the big moments in the history of baseball when Walters and the Cincinnati Reds meet Joe DiMaggio and his New York Yankee team-mates. ’ Bucky” calls himself a "dyed in-the-wool Camel fan. He says; ’ I’ve ncser found any other brand—at any price— that gives me an> thing like the downright smoking enjoyment that I get from Camels. Boy, do they taste good after a long, hard game! Camels burn longer, and that means a nice bonus of extra smokes in every pack.”

More pleasure per puff, more puffs per pack! Penny for penny your best cigarette buy

FINGER-TIP GEARSHIFT ON FORD CARS FOR 1940 Enriched by refinements made possible by the manufacture under a single unified management of five cars which virtually bracket the motor car market, the Ford V-8 and til > deluxe Ford V-8 cars for 1940, annou iced today, present notable advances i.n styling, comfort, conveniI ence and safety. j The new cars are big, substantial j and powerful in appearance. Body j lines are pleasingly streamlined, j Front end designs are distinctively modern, with low radiator grilles, long hoods and deeply rounded fenders. The trimly tailored interiors are big and roomy, with plenty of seat room, leg room, elbow room and shoulder room. Four Ford V-8 and five deluxe body types comprise the two lines. A new business coupe as well as a Fordor sedan, Tudor sedan and coupe are available in both. There is also a deluxe convertible club coupe with automatic top as standard equipment. Three color choices are available in the Ford V-8, six in the deluxe .line. An important new feature of the cars is a finger-tip gearshift mounted on the steering column under the two-spoke steering wheel. This provides increased room for driver and passengers in the front compartment. There is also a new controlled ventilation system. New Sealed-Beam headlamps are used on all types, providing greatly increased driving vision at night. IN MEMORY In loving member of our dear husband. father and grandfather, Worthington Varvel, who passed away one year ago today. October 3, 1938. From this world of pain and sor-

row.

To the land of peace and rest, God has taken you,, dear loved one Where you have found eternal rest. Sadly missed by Wife, Children and grandchildren. YELLOW LINE PLACED SYSTEMATICALLY ON HIOHWAYS The placing of the yellow stripes alongside of the center black lines on state and federal paved highways is not done in a haphazard manner, but systematically. There is significance in the placing of the yellow line on one side of the center black line, or on the other side, and motorists who understand the system, and pay attention to it in driving will get along better than those who do

not.

If the yellow line is on your side fright) of the driving line, it indicates that you are not to pass the car ahead in that area. If the yellow line ison the oposite (left) side of the black line, you may pass the car ahead if traffic Is clear but the driver who is coming toward you from the opposite direction may not pass the car ahead of him until he is out of the area. If the yellow line appears on both sides of the black line, cars moving in both directions must stay in their own traffic lane. If the motorists will take the time to look at the road ahead when he encounters a yellow line, he will always find that some sort of traffic hazard exists in that area; it may he a hill, a curve, a narrow bridge of a bad ’ blind spot." This plan was devised for the prolection of all motorists and several who have not known the “why’s and wherefor’s have learned to their sorrow that a sizable fine is one of the penalties for “getting out of bounds." NOTH K OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE No. 7796. .. NOTTCE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the Creditors, Heirs and Legatees of Otford Burk, deceased, to appear

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TOMORROW AND | THURSDAY

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FINAL TONIGHI

in the Putnam Cm uit Court! Greencastle. I ■ , ;r.» I day of Oct"’ ' 1 !•:;!• iai f cause, if ai FINAL! TLEMEN’I "I estate of sal be approved i,|nr:r ; an| fled to then ai there i ito p heir ship, and r < ive their ( live shares. Josephine Burk, i WITNESS I Court, this 23t 1 day of S'pt 1939. Homer C. Morrison, Clerk! Ciicuit Court. Albert E. Will

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TUBS. . WED. CLEANING SPECIALS — CASH A ( AKKl - SUITS 51 Men’s or L adies' PANTS 21 IDEAL Cleane

Camels -

LONG-BURNING COSTLIER TOBACCOS

18 S. Vine St.

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I'hoKl

PUBLIC SALE On Farm of Late Jesse Jack in Parke (" lll ' l! '| 7 miles Southwest Russellville 10 A. M„ Saturday, October 1 Antique Furniture, some modern 1‘iano, Organs, Fool Table, Implements, Innk. Accummulation of a life time. CHARLES HARBISON, Auctioneer