The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 October 1939 — Page 4
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASJLE, INDIANA,
SATURDAY, OCTOBER J4, 1 !>:'.!).
f H A T F A IT Midnight Show Sat. 11:30 3 DA ys ( SUN. - MON. - TUES. ADVENTURE THEIR WATCHWORD...DANGER THEIR SPORT...A GIRL’S KISS TNEIR ONLV REWARD!
For Sale—
See Strain's and cider.
Orchard for applet
AHERNEMCLAGLEN l»«. LANG • John CARRADINE Paul LUKAS • cm ZUCCO Douglass DUMBRILLE • Virginia FIELD k. ' ▲ Mn A MnrtllC Tlkin r A •'* •
( OI.OH ( I.ASSIC AMI SPOUT KKKI
Apples, choice picked Grimes, 503 bu., also cider at Crystal Springs Apple Cave, west Farm Bureau. Kenneth Harris. Phone 287-W. 10-5t.
FOR SALE: Apples I Buchheit Orchards.
and
cider.
4-tf.
FOR SALE: Picked apples, 25 and 50c, cider. Harley Harris, Cemetery
Road.
HATCHING EGGS WANTED; | students wish them a speedy recov - , Send the kind of breed you have an I ery. name to Ray Hatcheries, Brazil, Ind. ~ i (Formerly Cardinal Hatcheries.) ! The first grade of Jones Schoo 12-10t. wishes to thank Mrs. Cora Tucker I grandmother of Dorothy Tucker, a | Experienced maid. Full time. Re,- first grade pupil for th e picture | crences necessary. Call Sunday from whlch she gave the i r room. 2-4. Tel. 308. 14-lt.
-Lost—
A committee of fifth grade chil-
tlren of Third Ward secured stereoLOST:Brown leather coin purse be- | scop j C views from the city library tween Arlington and Wood on Ando - ^is W eek relative to the study of the son. Phone 497-R. 14-lt Egyptian work being done in social
^Miscellaneous^ FOR SALE: Pure bred Poland
China boars an 1 Shropshire buck
lambs. L. A. Dicks, Fillmore, Ind.
13-3p.
The Mary Emma Jones P. T. A. fulfilled all the necessary requirements and the school has received a certificate for a standard organiza-
tion.
The fifth grade of the Miller School organized a Good Citizens Club this week. The club has for its
. aid in eoevy room ...and Elsa Maxwelll, P'lhlh* «uofa„> parties, giving slams on lifei ”
. ^
ofiTters. 1 nt omceia uic oa .vx..vr«o. j | dent, Jack Moss; secretary, Joan |
leaders, Avery Hirt and i
Several of 'the home rooms at the object the development of character. High School have elected The officers are as follows: Presi
They are as follows:
Miss Wall's room: Paul Grimes, I Canal> _. „
ll-4p ! president; Pauline Johnson, vice- [ Larry Stellings. One language per-
president; Keith Lyon, secretary- lo<1 I ier week * s S iven ove ' to |H1 ' I
i OR SALE or trade for milk cow, ! treasurer; program committee, Lucy i meetings.
7 year old horse. Good worker. Archie Pingleton, southeast of
€&eL%, HOTEL WOAAE
with
I'NO* JAMIt
mercial Place.
j Louise Longdon
Corn ‘ | and Mary Neal.
13-2p. Migs
Roberta Newgent,
Maggy's room; Marileen
FOrTaLE; 1935 Ford V-8 coach, | Terr y- President; Dorothy Rossok,
low mileage, good condition. Inquire at Hess Garage. 13-2p.
Previews and Reviews I AT LOCAL THEATERS i 4 * Voucustle All the while Gregory Ratoff was a character comedian, he secretly yearned to have one of those swank, satin-lined portable dressing rooms rated by the stars. Now that he is a top-notch director, he decided to lealize his old ambition during the shooting of Elsa Maxwell’s “Hotel For Women,” the Cosmopolitan production for 20th Century-Fox, which comes to the Voncastle Theatre on Sunday. He selected a particularly lavish dressing room, had his name boldly lettered on its side and had it wheeled onto the set. Result?—He never got a chance to occupy it, because when he wasn’t behind the cameras, wielding the megaphone, he was rushing around the set supervising the lining up of the next shot! Granada “The Old Maid,” co-starring Bette Davis and Miriam Hopkins, will have its first local showing at the Granada Theatre on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Filmed by Warner Bros., it has been hailed by preview audiences as the outstanding dramatic event of the year a rare combination of brilliant talents in the fields of acting, writing and directing. One feminine ptar—especially if she be that double Academy winner, Bette Davis might be considered sufficient for a photoplay, no matter how great. But in “The Old M’aid”
there are tw-o. Besides Bette Davis ( there is the lovely and highly cap- I
FOR SALE: Registered Shropshire
able Miriam Hopkins, who has star-1 yearlings and ram lambs. High red in many a topnotch production ! class. John W. Day, Fillmore, Indion her own account. The girls have 7-14-2p.
equally important parts. This is the
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY ADMINISTRATOR State of Indiana, Putnam County, ss; In The Putnam Circuit Court, September Term, 1939. No. 8127'i Wallace Julian Steele, Administrator of the Estate of Jennie Steele Wibe!, Decease d, Plaintiff, -versusJesso A. Steele et al., Defendants. The undersigned administrator of the estate of Jennie Steele Wibel, deceased. hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order of the Putnam Circuit Court he will at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of the 1st day of November 1939, at the law office of Frank G. Stoessel, Central National Bank Building. Greencastle. Indiana, and from day to day thereafter until sold offer for sale at private sale all the Inter* st of said decedent in and to the following described real estate in the city of Greencastle, Putnam County, State of Indiana, towit: A part of Seller’s Sub-division of a part of Annexation No. 4 of the city of Greencastle, described as follows; Commencing at a point on the north line of Chestnut Street in said city, which is 172.2 fe t west of the west line of College Avenue in said city of Greencastle: thence west with said north line of said Chestnut Street a distance of 50 feet to a point which is 38 feet west of the southeast corner of Lot “B” in said Seller’s Sub-division; thence north parallel to the said west lino of said College Avenue a distance of 124 feet; thence east parallel to the said north line of Chestnut Street a distance of 50 feet; thence south 124 feet to the place of begin-
ning.
Said sale will be made subject to the approval of said court for not less than th full appraised value of said real estate, and upon the following terms and conditions: CASH. Said real estate will be sold subject to and the purchaser will be re-
first time, since they reached stardom, that either bus ever shared acting honors or top billing honors wffh another player of her own sex.
Dramatizii g‘ Scaring adventure I P uIlets ; , Hatc ^
and rich romance of the frontier " ,K - f - a y Clodfelter, Greencastle. days in Australia in the early 19th j R. 1. 13-4p.
Century, Hal Roach’s “Captain
See the 1940 Ford on display at Bainbridge. Koon Motor Sales. ll-6t. FOR SALE: Special Barred rock
Fury." co-starring Brian Aherne, Victor McLaglen and June Lang, will have its premiere showing at the Chateau Theatre on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday through United Artists release. Rounding out the handpicked cast of stars who portray the heroes and heroines of those dauntless days are such well known Hollywood players as John Carradine, George Zucco, Paul Lukas, Virginia Field, Douglas Dumbrille, Lumsden Hare. Mary Gordon, John Warburton
and Claud Allister.
Most of the production was filmed in the tugged Malibu Hills of Southern California where the topography was surprisingly similar to the brush countty of Australia down to the Euclayptus Groves.
©
+
+ + + + + + I- + -I- + + I-' MT. MERIDIAN
^ -I- -I- + -p -f- J. e- 4- A 4. .1- 4The Aid Society met at the church Thursday afternoon with sixteen members and one guest present. Mrs. Ada Albin led the devotions, and Mrs. Hazel Bailey conducted the contest. Refreshments were served during the social hour by Mrs. Amy Vaughan and Mrs. Dorcie Kivett,
hostesses for this month.
Rev. R. E. Stearns, the new pastor will conduct services the second and fourth Sundays in each month at
7:30 p. m.
Mrs. Howard Prichard and Miss Martha Rutledge of Crawfordsville spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Terry. Mrs. Noble Alice and daughters Betty and Ruby, were in Zionsville Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Alice's mother returned home after a visit here. Miss Colleen Hunter of Cloverdale spent Sunday night with Miss Fern
Terry.
Lige Wyatt of Carbon is visiting with Walter Tincher and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon and daughter Ruth, spent the week end with O. T. Combs and family. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Heavin, Hugh Hicks and Miss Mary Hicks called on Kenneth Morrison and family Sunday afternoon. Cecil Morgan, (Frank Meek and Miss Hazel Meek were in Indianapolis Monday. Mrs. Russell Graves and children and Mrs. Rosella Hunter called on Mrs. Hallie Terry Monday. Mrs. Ida Prichaid is visiting in Crawfordsville. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen and daughter were Sunday guests of Mrs. Ethel Smith. Mrs. Mary Alice and Mrs. Hallie J Terry were in Martinsville Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Collins, Mrs. Jose Hurst and Mr. and Mrs. Vemie Larkin and son Bobby, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smedley at North Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Buis of Clayton called on Hugh Hicks Sunday
evening.
Miss Elberta Elmore spent Sun-
FOR SALE: S^me choice barred rock pullets now laying. $1.00 each. 604 Maple Ave. 14-lp. FOR SALE: Apples and cider. Special price for Sunday. McFarlane Fruit Farm. 14-2p. FOR SALE: WhiloThey~last! Fine G Lien Delicious windfall apples. 35c. Frank's Orchard, Morton. 13-2p. FOR SALE: Pure bred Chester White mala hog, 1L. years old. Harry Mabb, Belle Union. 14-3p . SALE: Walnut finished metal bedstead with woven springs. Good as new. Telephone 378-W.
14-lp.
FOR SALE; Farm 120 acres, to settle estate. See W. E. Morrison, Cloverdale, Ind. 14-lp. FOR SALE: Walnut dining room suite. Reasonable. Mrs. R. E. Black. Columbia Road 14-lp.
FOR SALE: One Willard piano. Cheap. 413 Maple avenue. Phone 333-J. 13-2t.
—Real Estate— FOR SALE: A 180 acre farm. All buildings and fences in good repair. 105 acres under cultivation, balance good pasture with running water. A high grade farm in good community at very reasonable price. J. T. Christie, Real Estate. 12-3t.
secretary-treasurer.
Mr. Stewart’s room: Elizabeth
Mr. Hammond’s Home Room was entertained by a program in honor j of James Whitcomb Riley, which j consisted of a biography of Riley | | read by June Reynolds, "Little Or-
Schoenman, president; June Stewart, P han Ann > e '' eat l *’> M<ii.v ^ >a * 1 vice-president; Margaret Scobee, sec- ! Owens, and “The Beai Story ieac retary-treasurer. ; b y Norma Jean Peabody.
Miss McGaughey’s
SOTHERN-DARNELL-ElllSONf IYNN iOYCI us A 'V BARI-COMPTON-MAXWELL-mi
JUNI KATHARINI
GALE-ALDRIDGE-DINEHART’
A 20th Century-Foi Pgtyf, Darryl f. Zonuck Ch 0 >b« ot t.*** A COSMOPOLITAN PRODUCTION
Frank
room:
Donner, president; George Bundy,; Teachers of First Ward entertain-vice-president; Barbara Bartlett, sec- ed " a tl ' a at tlle first P- ^' A '. retary; Ann Durham, treasurer; | meeting Wednesday in honor of, athletic representatives, Dotty Etter patrons and Miss Michael, a teacher, | and Howard Buis. wh0 aie ncw to the seh ° o1 tllis y ear '
Mr. Rainge's room; Robert!
Knauer, president; Bill Lockwood, Mr. Hammonds geography classes vice-president; Betty Lee, secretary- l ' th< I i-Ji school have had an extreasurer. i hibit of their extra-credit work. The Mr. Ogles’ room: Zerelda Stuckey, i roon ' was decorated with a large j president; Barbara Wright, vice- display of maps, cartoons, and an-
president; Jimmie Hurst, secretary; j i' 113 * cut-outs.
Carol Hammond, treasurer; program
committee, Jonathon Houck, Virgin- 'he sixth grade at Third Ward; ia Williams, and O. J. Stewart. i elected officers for their W. W. Club Miss Donnohue’s room: Donald ! week. They were president. Key, president; June Alexander, Mildred Greenleaf; vice-president, vice-president; Betty Jo Flint, secre- Raymond Alexander; secretary, Reva t ar y Buster; treasurer, David Smith.
Mrs. Strattan’s room: Frank Bun-
dy, president; Doris Leslie, vice- A rifle wil1 be S iven ln the Con - f*resident; Dorothy Cowgill, secre- servation Club this winter to the boy tary. winning the highest number of
Mr. Ross's room: Bob Agnew, j P 0 * 11 ^ 3 - president; Willard Abbott, vice- j
president’; Marilyn Brown, secretary Mrs. \\ alker’s first grade at the
L
rius: color cartoon ani i Ncsi \i. o<'citations And NEWS OF THE DAY
Saturday Midnight SUN. - MON. - TUES. (Matinee Every Tuesday 25c)
| V0NCAS1L f “Where The Crowfc
TODAY: “THE ANGELS WASH THEIR FACES” Starring ANN SHERIDAN, THE ‘DEAD END' KIDS, Ronald Reagan, Bonita Granville, Frankie Tinman
and treasurer. Miss Adams’ room: Donald Long, president; Virginia Havens, vice president; Margie Hill, secretary; Keith Grimes, treasurer. The Minaret staff has started its drive for subscriptions. Subscriptions will go on sale Tuesday.
I
FOR SALE: Apartment house, all rented. Will net 10 per cent on investment. Modern throughout and well-located. S. C. Sayers, phone 93R. 14-3t
FOR SALE: Beautiful, completely modern suburban home, very reasonable In price and immediate possession. S. C. Sayers, phone 96-R. 14-3t.
—For Rent—
FOR RENT: Newly finished five room apartment, corner Anderson and Bloomington streets. Very good and reasonably priced. J. G. Campbell. 30-tf.
The Parent Teacher Association of Jones School wishes to thank Miss King for her assistance with a large poster which was used in a membership drive. The poster consists of a large drawing representing the school building to which each child ;
added a picture of a girl or boy when P is with ono p y e in a bi S j ar with his mother joined the organization, j some aciJ oa it. He had a human
Ridpath building enjoyed a birthday party given for Martha Ellen Harlan Monday afternoon by her mother, assisted by Mrs. Cecil Justis and Mrs. Kenneth Justus. Refreshments of ice cream and cup cakes were served. J
Miss Talbott arranged a trip for
her fifth grade which is well described in the following essay written by an enthusiastic member of the class.
A Trip to the Science Annex Dr. Hickman invited my class to
the science annex. We had a very
fine time.
Dr. Hickman had many things that I had never seen before. He had a
More than 60 per cent of the patrons
have enrolled
Two students of Mr. Hammond’s Home Room, Joan Newgent and Gail
Voegilen, are unable to attend school | interesting was a
person’s brain and he had. a baby that was horn before the usual time. Also he had a skeleton of a man the
age of twenty-five.
The thing that I thought was most
boa constrictor
on account of illness. Their fellow
Dry-Cleaning
Pressing
llat-Rlocklng
Family Wash
Curtains, Drapes,
Blankets, Shirts.
quired to give bond to secure the
payment of the unpaid balance of a j d a y a t the home of her parents, Mr. certain mortgage lien on said real j and Mrs. Herbert Elmore. estate according to its terms and |
conditions, in the principal sum of $1057.54 in favor of the Home Owners Loan Corporation of Washington. D. C.. said mortgage being dated December 30. 1933. and recorded January 2 1934 in Mortgage Record No. 70. at page 531 et seq. in the recorder’s office of Putnam County, Indiana; also, said real estate wil! be sold subject to the taxes for the year 1939 due and payable in 1940 and
subsequent years.
WALLACE JULIAN STEELE ADMINISTRATOR OF THE ESTATE JENNIE STEELE WIBEL, DECEASED. 14-2t. ,
Home Laundry and Cleaners
FOR RENT: Over night comfortable guest rooms. Pearl O’Hair’s Guest House. 12-3t.
FOR RENT: By week at 209 east Seminary street. Furnished suite of two rooms on first floor, private entrance and kitchen privileges. Suitable for two people. 12-3t.
NOTIC E OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
OF ESTATE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the Creditors. Heirs and Legatees of Alonzo Arnold, deceased to appear in the Putnam Circuit Court, held at Greencastle, Indiana, on the 7th day of November, 1939, and show cause, if any, why the FINAL SET-
—_ TLEMENT 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.
First Citizens Bank & Trust Co.,
Admr.
WITNESS, the Clerk of said Court, this 14 th day of October, 1939
No. 8034.
Homer C. Morrison, Clerk Putnam Circuit Court. Charles McGaughey, attorneys. 14-2t.
FOR RENT: Large sleeping room, suitable for two. Working men prefen el. 010 south Jackson street. 13-2p.
Wanted—
IF YOU LIKE TO DRAW, SKETCH OR PAINT: Write for Talent Test (No Fee.) Give age and occupation. Address Box S, care of Banner. 9-6p. Sell your old auto bodies, fenders, sheet scrap, wire. 1200 E. Maryland. Indianapolis, Indiana. AMERICAN COMPRESSED STEEL CORP.
NOTICE
Frank C. Schoenman
THE JEWELER
Watch, Clock and Jawelr;
Repairing
Phone 422 E. Waahinartoe 1
WANTED: Dependable married man 25 to 45 years old, to operate Independent business. Several openings in this locality. Steady earnings. No investment. Must have car. We train you. Write C. B. Morris, Box No. 834. Bloomington, Illinois. i3-2t.
You Can Save Money by paying your Telephone account on or before the 15th of each month So as to avoid a Collection Charjre.
r*».<
Vs* 4 ',
x
No woman who looka
i into her heart of hearts ran condemn her.. yet no man will marry her! Everywhere it is hailed as the year's finest . . Belle's best! BETTE DAVIS
MIRIAM HOPKINS
Co ilarrmg in ihv l , irlnr\tal'lon of ihr Puhiirr Pntr u'inning I'lny ^ BRENT ^
Greeix'Hfitle Exchange Indiana Associated Telephone Corporation
snake. Mr. Hickman said the snake was not poisonous hut it wrapped itself around its prey for food. Mr. Hickman had many kinds of interesting birds but the thing I liked best was the boa constrictor
snake.
Ruth Hildbrand The Hobby Club of Mrs. Strattan's Home Room has elected the following officers: Nonnq Williams, president; Junior Frye, vice-president; and Jimmie Black, secretary. Elnora Graver brought some apple I blossoms Friday morning from her father’s farm to show the students of Junior High. | g)4 •h + 4-vfr + i-*i-* + + + +0 WEST JEFFERSON TWP. 4 Mrs. Viola McCammack 4 o) 4- 44 4- 44 + 4 ,, '+ + 4^ Mins Virginia Featherston of Indianapolis spent last week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Perry Featherston. The Thursday club met last week with Mrs. Ida Barron. Mis. A. D. Sanders and Mrs. Ernest McCammack called on Mrs. Orlena Wildman Thursday afternoon. The death of Mrs. Mattie McClure, age 75. occurred fit the home of Mr. | and Mrs. Guy Gaston Sunday after- J noon. Mrs. McClure was the mother of Mrs. Gaston. Funeral services' were held Tuesday morning at West Union church near Spencer with burial in a nearby cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. William Ray Haltom ;md children spent Sunday with Mrs. Haltom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Yanders. Virgil Humphrey called on Ernest McCammack and wife Monday. A birthday supper and party was given Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Quarry in
Xs
Dirertnl by EDMUND COULDING PRESENTED HY WARNER BROS ,
l)ONM.n C*ISP • JANE I1RYAN • I OUSE FAZENDA • JAMES STETIIt.N.snN . JEROME COWAN • WM MINOKAN • CECIIIA MIETI'A S.r, m fit, 1,, ( N*ry Rnltin.nn • H,.,H on llto Pull),,, Prixo Ploy l*v Znr AXi" »o llu Novd ^ kdui, iUottoo . Mntlc by Mu hrioo • A FirM Nal l Pn>a»
Plus: POPE YE CARTOON “MUTINY AIN’T M (r Ami POPULAR SCIENCE imJ LATEST NEWS
3 BIG DAYS SUN. - MON. - TUES. (< ontinuous Sunday)
GRANADi "T he Family
TODAY: DOUBLE FEATURE: 15c BALCONY: Marie Wilson, Allen Jenkins, Johnny Davis in “SWEEPSTAKES WINNER" Plus: Ken Havnard w “SMOKING GUNS" Also: Chapter 3 of “Oregon Trail'
honor of Mr. Quarry’s birthday. Mrs. Morris Stairwalt and children are spending this week with Mrs. Stairwalt’s parents. Cole Cofiey of Indianapolis is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Major Cof-
fey.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Uuthrien of Peoria, 111., spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Allen. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 -i- *4444 ® * MORTON 4 v’’ ■•’ ’!’ + 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ® Orville Ewing of Colorado has been visiting his mother and brother, Mrs. Charles Ewing and son Carlos. Hal Starks of Hartford, Conn., is visiting his mother and sisters here. Mi's. Lottie Stark and Mary, Pearl and Rose. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Webb and
daughter Adrcne spent Suwtfj Wm. Lane and wifeMr. and Mrs D’<’ Leon, spent Saturdav 11 . Muncie with his an and family. , Mr. and Mrs Delos Ca £ of Greencastle a:id “ “" A Indianapolis spent Sunday and Mrs. Tom Roach. The Portland Ml11 ’ r church is having their X. supper on Saturday niS 1 music will be furnish*' V Center High School. „ Mr .-Kt Mr, AH** T™. Mary r.r^f farm * n