The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 March 1940 — Page 6

THE DAILY BANNER, GREKNTASTLE, INDIANA WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1040.

CHATEAU

DON’T MISS THIS TONIGHT & THURSDAY

^HERMAN $ KRELL5ERG J^K LONDON'^

^theMUTINYof i the ELilNORE

An ARGVLE

brO<kK.

with

PAUL LUHA^ • LYN HARDING KATHLEEN KELLY,

Also \ Ki'olisni “Sicgo" and N

.• •;* *!• *;* d* ^ •i* .MT. MERIDIAN + •> •:* -j ■> The Aid ; .ely met at the church Thursday afternoon, with fifteen members and two guests present. In the absence of the president, the meeting was opened by the vice piesident M"s. Grace Love, with the reading of the Twenty Third Psalm. The Lord's Prayer was repeated in un - son, the roll call was followed by the business meeting. Mrs. Hazi I Bailey gave two splendid readings for the entertainment. Mrs. Cora Collins and Mrs. Venta Latk'n as hostesses, served lovely refreshments in keeping with St. Patricks Day during the social hour. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Collins. Jim McAnnich and Mrs. Jose Hurst spent We ineday evening with James Smedley and family. Miss Nan Paris who has been thguest of Mrs. Daisy McCammack. has gone to Kokomo to visit her sis ter Mrs. Steve Crawley. Mrs. Ella Evans returned to her home Sunday after spending the past week with Mrs. Maggie Sutherlin. Mrs. Christine Clark and Mrs. Ada

Albin were in Clayton Monday afte'-

noon.

Mts. Glen Clark called on Mi. and Mrs. John Claik Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Bee w?re Saturday afternoon guests of M’ and Mrs. George Osborn. Mrs. Ada Albin and Mrs. Cox called on Mis. Maggie Sutherlin Saturday afternoon. Hugh Hicks, Miss Mary Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Heavin and Miss Nell Morrison were Sunday atternoon guests T Kenneth Mon Ison and family. Mr. and Mrs. E Idle Buis, an 1 daughter Wanda, and son Russell, of Gieencastle. and Mr. anti Mrs. Verl sal McCammick were Sunday guests of Mrs. Ada Alb n and John Osborn. M <s Sarah McCammack attended the Saddle Club Box Supper held i.i the American L gion home in Green-

castle.

Mr aril Mrs. Vemie Larkin and Mrs J’ e Huist i alio i to see Mra. Jim Smealey Sunday Mis. Smed’ev was icmoved to the hospital Sunday and is se iously ill. Her condition was about the same Monday. Mr. an I Mrs. John Butler and Mr. and Mrs. E C Butler spent Sunday

1940 STATE HIGHWAY MAPS NOW BEING DISTRIBUTED Revised and improved maps of the I Indiana state highway system are ! now ready for distribution to motorI ists, T. A. Discus, chairman of the ! State Highway Commission, said to- | day. Requests for the maps should | i be addressed to the Commission offices in the State House annex. India v apoiis. The 1940 edition of the state h'g.l- ' way map includes a number of I changes designed to make, it more j valuable to the motorist, more co npi etc in the information presente.I ' and more convenient to use. It in- ! eludes additions to the state hign-

A

A BIG MID-WEEK PROGRAM OF HITS! I>,| r , t|

^etsthisgji

TURKS WATCH ARMY —General Fahreddin Altay, Turkith Army inspector, explains maneuvers recently held in Thrace to President Ismet Inonu, left, and Dr. Refik Saydam, president of the Turkish council.

| way system during the past year, j changes in road numbering and the add-lion of more detailed city maps j showing the routing of state high- • ways through these centers. Ger- ! eral information about Indiana and . the state highway system is a part j of the data contained on the reverse

Alltn JENKINS • Donald MEEK 8*ny Jom RHODES • Isabel JEWEu/ U \ J i/\AV

Added Hits: LOONEY TI NE CARTOON ■'lllTT i 7T;—And UNUSUAL OCCUPATIONS and nkaVs „r THfu A 'j

TONIGHT AND THURSDAY

| VONCASTl

* “Whore Th«

side of the new map.

‘Where The CrowfcJ

, with Mr. an i M.s. Lloyd Butler Floyd Township. Mrs. Lonnie Biewei and eh bl n I spent Sunday with her parents Walter Tincher and family. Mrs. Louise Wells and daughter Joan of Greencaatle spent Sun In with Mrs. Elmer Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Skelton w? ■ week eni guests of Mr. and Mis. Freddie Skinner of C -lumbus. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sutherlin and Billy Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Herbe.t Sutherlin and daughter were Sunday guests of M s. Maggie Sutherlin. Mrs. James Sutherlin of Putnamvillrcame Sunday to visit her daughter Mrs. Maggie Sutherlin. Mr. and Mrs. Howard .Moore called on Mrs. Ada Albin Satuiday after-

I noon.

Mr. and Mrs. Chailes Coffman an3 ' son Rex, were week end guests of the formeis parents in Waynetown.

Miss June Smith of Fillmore was the geust of Miss Jean Tincher Thursday night. Mrs. Ida Meek and Donald were t .1 lie I b Indianapolis Sunday by th’ ser us illness of the baby of M r . and Mrs. Clair Arnold. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS The following transfers of real e.-tate have been recorded in the office of Mrs. Nellie M. Denny, recorder of Putnam county: Robert E. Myers to Standard Oil company, lease on two lots in Roach-

dale.

Lela Ruark et al to Eldon Rowings, | land in Madison twp.. $1. Clarence Rowings et ux to Ray! Ruark et ux, land in Jackson twp., $1. Sidney O. Gasaway to Lawrence Gasaway. land in Marion twp.. $1. Alpha Phi House Assn., to Helen C. and Jeanette Odell, part lots in

Greencastle, $1.

Emley F. Bowen to James F. Stoops et al. lot in Putnamville, $1.

The want ads will serve you well, wnen you

want to bay oi

IPgfS

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UJ&'vsl donsL It fttpam,!

DEFIES U-BOATS—Britain's luxury liner Queen Elizabeth, largest ship in world, nears New Toil after spectacular maiden voyage across Atlantic, defying Nazi U-boats. Painted battleship gray, 1,030-foot, $30,000,000 ship is shown in air view off Fire Island. Arriving without passengers, her interior uncompleted, she ties up in New York for war's duration.

QajtL ih&M. (D&ddijcpWuL SnmplsHu bsL MnjuuuL!

THE FAMOUS FINGER TIP CONTROL

ttPERIOR L-eepun-e-

STUDIO DIVANS

^ f 95

$tt9.95 ^

Here is sensational news! We bought the samples which the Superior Sleepline designers created while making up their new

1940 line.

The covers are all of high quality and the most beautiful you have ever seen . . . only one of a kind The many distinct arm styles make it easy to fit your period scheme. The Sofa-Nite is the "easiest operating" Studio Divan on the market . , . Better come early while the assortment is at its

best.

____—-—m

i

ill i p pi t! ■ m ■

i

m

fe

Horace Link & Co.

■:r- . ' "

The Store of Furniture

: ^

WARE IS BOOMING—Economic affairs looked bleak when textile mills closed and more than 1,7°° persons lost their jobs, in the Massachusetts hill town of Ware. But Minot C. Wood local banker, negotiated for the mill buildings water and power rights, for $50,000, and offered $5 shares to townsfolk. People responded with savings tied in handkerchiefs and scarves and Ware Industries, Inc., with 962

shareholders, began to operate the

erties. Every shareholder got a job. T in 1937. To date all taxes have been p all debts wiped out. With new ina uS tracted, payrolls are three times as « r and bottom panels show shoe and hat in recently opened. Mr. Wood is at rig ^ town's co-operative mill. He now is p

of Ware Industries, Inc.