The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 April 1940 — Page 4

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THE DAILY RANNEn, (IREENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1?)40.

CHATEAU TONIGHT & THURSDAY

LOTS OF FUN!

NEWEST of a great new series

Small-town doctor girds himelf for the fight of his life...against the ^ peril of plague... } and petty people.

$ea*i

RKO RADIO Picture A STBPHENu-lAMO MtODUCTION teifirtJ hy Lie lir.iut radio program AIho: A KeDlUm — Musical And Nows

Ready To Call First Witness THOMAS A. BOVS IS ( IIAKCKD W ITH FIKST DEfiKKE MIKDEK CHAWFORDSVILLE. Ind.. April 17.— (UP)—The jury which started to hear the trial of Thomas A. Boys | .if Attica, charged with murder in connection with the slaying of 11- | vear-old Elizabeth DeBruicker last | July, was discharged today when it | was found one of the members iiaJ | the mumps.

EDUCATIONAL VALUE OF MOVEMENT APPEALS

CRAW’FORDsvILLE. Ind.. April 17. (UP)—The prosecution today will call its first witness in the trial of Thomas A. Boys of Attica, charged in Montgomery Circuit court with first degree murder in connection j with the slaying of 11-year-old Eliza- I beth DeBruicker at Attica last July. I A juiy of 12 men n fai n rs and) t one small town grocer was selected j late yesterday to hear the evidence. A total of 50 prospective jurors was examined and 35 of them were excus- |

ed for cause, mainly because they; The

had formed an opinion on the

The educational and cultural value of the state-wide music appreciation movement particularly appeals to the state officers of the Congress of

Parents and Teachers.

Acquisition by schools of the great

symphonic compositions distributed through the Indiana music appreciation campaign meets with the strong appioval of the Congress of Parents and Teachers. This organization has a membership of 69,775 in all parts of the state, according to Mrs.

James L. Murray, president. Scores of educational institutions

have been quick to take advantage of the offer presented by the movement to obtain the recordings at a nominal figure. In many instances the sets have been the gift of the schools' local Parent-Teacher Asso-

ciation.

I

Previews and IU»\lews

AT LOCAL THEATERS

Voncastle

motion picture treatment of;

ca^e I Rudyard Kipling’s greatest novel. )

were not willing to vote the death I "The Light That Failed," starring |

| Ronald Colman, and featuring W’al- '

I penalty.

The state indicated that it would ask for the death sentence for Boys, a former greenskeeper at the Harrison Hills Country Club at Attica. Following selection of the jury, R. C. Fenters, Fountain county proseI t utor directing the state's case, read the six counts of the indictment against Boys, all charging first de-

3 (icneratiom, Saint- Birthday BEREA, O.—(UP)—Three members of the Strimpel family—each in a different generation — were born on Feb. 23. August Strimpel, the eldest, is 79. His son, Walter, is 34 And the elder Strimpel's giandson, Raymond Wiemels, is 19.

ter Huston, Ida Lupino, Muriel Ang- | elus. Dudley Digges and many others, opens tonight at the Voncastle , Theatre. “The Light That Failed” is a powerful romance which takes place in ■ London and the Sudan during '.he | closing years of the last century. | The book has been a best-seller for i

¥ . ' i Home ^ WEET Home

TO THE KEEPER OF "MAN’S CASTLE” j You might think you’dhespoiling him. Hut you won’t. Tonight, when Sir Lancelot rides home from the business wars, sit him down in his chair — the big papa chair—fetch two bottles of beer, one for him, one for you —and watch his cares melt away. For a golden glass of beerbetter than anything else — helps to turn one’s face away from harsh realities, towards peace and the contentment of unspoken things that are so much a part of Home Sweet Home. That’s what a fine beer, like Sterling, is brewed for. STEKL1NG BREWERS, INC. Evansville, Indiana

A BIG MID-WEEK PROGRAM OF HITS!

IU -TTK,t s KEl

I

'Kit

■

' .op r . m c: ^ '01.1

m uem "Mt FAHto- -'**"'* HUS,”

ID* LUPINO • MURIEL ANGELUS • DUDLEY DIGGES R.oducvtf an4 Dir*ct*d S> * WILLIAM A WELLMAN

'••‘MOW! «CTIj«

ADDED SHORTS: PETE SMITH S1*E< I ALT'. s , t T~~ AND NEWS OF THE I) \y ‘

TONIGHT AND THURSDAY

VONCASIll The Crow* J

l/lSSt*

gree murder. He also outlined the j tlfice generations,

state's case.

Thomas Wallace,

fge ps

court-appointed -i- -i* q- q- q- q- q- q- q- j

FILLMORE

*

defense counsel, made an informal j q-

opening address and said that Boys . -jj q. q- q- q- q- -t- -r t- -!• -I* q- }?\

■ pleaded not guilty by reason of in-1

.sanity. He said that the defense A large crowd was in attendance ,

would attempt to prove that Boyg * or the baccalaureat so.vices at <h , waa insane both at the time of the Ch^U™ Church Sunday evening = "

given by Rv. James I. Shockley, In- ! the week end with the r grand par-

Sterling

One of America’s Finest Beers

killing and at the present time.

dianapolis, which was a very im- ^ ents Mr. and Mrs. j pressive service for the twenty-four 1 near Greencastie.

graduates. Rev. Morris Morgan, j Greencastie minister of the Metho- I

dist church gave the convocation (Bj q- q* q* q* q- + qand benediction. E MT. MERIDIAN The following assembled at the q- q- q- q- q- q- a. + •*■+•{• q-

home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nau- I man while they were attending church, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pickett! and giirnd-children Waldo and Wilma Shoemaker of Floyd Township, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Nauman, Mrs. Ophia Duncan, and son, Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. Ray McGinnis, and Mrs. Sallie McGinnis. The occasion was the former Mrs. Nau-

man’s birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. O. L. McKamey ar-

Hazel Meek called

Halery Harris Friday afternoon.

at Hugh Hicks' |

+

&

I The Aid Society met Friday afteri noon at the church, with nine mem- - bers present. The meeting was call-

ed to order by the president, Mrs.

companied by Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Arnold. Greencastie. had an enjoyable week end visit with Marvin Weldon and family of Kentland

Dorothy Sutherlin. Mrs. Stella Terry led the devotions. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Fiona Tincher and Mrs. Dovie Clem-

ents.

The April meeting of the Good Cheer Club was held Thursday afterI noon at the home of Mrs. Frances

READY FOR JAIL—After one last fling, when he said, "I am still no monk," William P. Buckner, Jr., left, appeared with lawyer, Irving Spiegler, right, at New York Federal building, to begin serving two-year sentence. He was convicted of mail ■fraud in Philippine railway bond swindle.

Irwin. Nine members answered roll call with “April Jokes." The Good Cheer deed was the contribution of one dollar to the infantile paralysis

Rev. Morris Morgan, Greencastie, | fund by the club An interesting Lee Robinson and family were en- j p a p er *‘Tho Spanish American War" tertained to dinner Sunday at the | was we u given by Mrs. Clovie Roth. .v>me of Mi. and Mrs. Kenneth Robin- ; Mrs. Frances Irwin conducted the son cast of town. | con test and the prize was won by Miss Lelia Mae Smith is assisting Mrs. Elizabeth Hurst. Delicious reMis. Ruby Bray at the switchboard, freshments were served by the hosAnother birthday Sunday Was tess during the social hour, celebrated at the home of Mr. and j Mr. and Mrs. William Skinner, Mr. j Mrs. Wm. Smith it being the form- and Mrs. E. C. Butler and Mrs. Charcis birthday. Those present to en- i e s Coffman and son Rex were Sunjoy the oay were Mr. and Mrs. F. F. day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Freddie

1940 Genuine Frigidaire—Big 8 Cu. Ft. Size With 10 Different Interior Adjustments! A Big, Beautiful Bargain! No othei make refrigerator offers the farm home the advantages of this new, speciallydesigned Frigidaire. Interior can be quickly, easily arranged into any of ten different arrangements to meet your needs and increase farm income. Has famous Meter-Miser mechanism .. 1-Piece All-Steel Cabinet... 5-Year Protection Plan against Service Expense on Sealed-in Mechanism. See it today HORACE LINK & CO. THE STORE OF FURNITURE

Mr. and M s. Robert Jordan and son Ronald, Mr. and Mrs. Arliss Decker, Mrs. Carl Youngerman, Mrs. Charles Westenhofer and son Larry all of Indianapoleis. Mrs. Wm. Burnsides. Coaling Station. visited Tuesday with Mrs. Mil- | died Newman. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kiger, Floyd spent Sunday with her mother and sister, Mrs. Ella Ader and Josephin". ! Mr. and Mis. George Haag visited over the W3ek end in Sheldon, Illinois with their children. Willard Garrett and family and Mrs. Maud Williams, Greencastie, visited Sunday with Mrs. Flora Gar-

rett.

Mrs. Ruby Bray and daughte’’, Wanda went to Amo Sunday where they were dinner guests of her brother-in-law Wayne Bray and family in the afternoon they attended i the baccalaureate sermon at the Amo | Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Huskey, east Brazil, spent Friday with Mr. and M:s. Wm. Smith, their supper guests Friday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Ira Sutherlin and daughter Patty of Greencastie. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Newman and son Gary, were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stewart and son east of Greencastie, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gorham, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Woods and son. Week end guests of Chas. Smith and family were. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Herman, Misses Margaret Ford and Barbara Go:ham, all of Indlanapol s. Mrs. Herman remained until after commencement. Her granddaughter Lelia Mae Smith is in the graduating class. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gardner, Russellville visited Sunday with Noble Robinson and family. Eugene and Bobby Hicks spent

Miss Alice McHendren and Mr. McMortan of Bloomington, Mr. and Mrs. Joe O'Neal of Indianapolis an! ! Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Bee called on j Mrs. Ada Albin Sunday afternoon. I Mrs. Robert O’Neal and son, Joe and wife, were week end guests of I Mr. and Mrs. George Osborn. Fred Siddons is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sutherlin and son spent Sunday with Mrs. Maggie Sutherlin. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Sands of \ Bainbridge and Mr. and Mrs. Roy ! Terry were Sunday dinner guests of j Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Clark. Ted Ridgeway returned to his work in Ohio Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Runyan, for- I mer residents of Mt. Meridian will. celebrate their sixtieth wedding an- ' universary Sunday. April 21, with open house to their relatives and friends at their home in Greencastie. Mr. Runyan is eighty-four and Mrs. Runyan eighty-two years of age. Miss Alice McHendren and Mr. McMorton of Bloomington were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Osborn. Mrs. Bertha Newman and Mrs. Delma Ramsey of near Coatesvillc spent Friday with Harvey Buis. Mr. and Mrs. V. V. McCammack

f) , m mm

I he fame of "GONE WITH THE WIND’ has spread throughout the nation You will see it here exactly as shown in its famed Atlanta premiere. Then you will understand why it is the most exciting topic of the day, why it took three years to produce, an unprecedented fortune to make. All that you ever hoped for it has come true, all the beauty is revealed in full color, the heart-stabbing drama, the powerful lovestory are here for you to live over again on the screen. While this engagement is limited this pro. duction will not be shown anywhere except at advanced prices... at least until 1941. CONE WITH TEE W!S Starts Friday, April 19th at 10 A. M. For 5 Days, Friday Thru Tuesday The weekday matinees will be cont 4,1, ious performances with i sen'_J seats. You may come unylmie from 10:00 A. M. up to 2:15 P. M f:vl see a complete performance Fm . i shows and Sunday matinee ill • Jare reserved. Tickets are now on ale BUY RESERVED SEATS NOW On Sale At Box Office For NIGHT SHOWS (8 P.M.) ut surs ieseived SI.00 plustsi SUNDAY MAT. (2 P.M.) *u seats ieuivis $1.00 plus tai • WEEKDAY NATS. CONTINUOUS not KSEovro 15c incl. \n I No* Advance Sale On 75c Tic :rts)

Skinner of Columbus. j and Miss Lanore of New Maysville Mrs. Helen Bargerhuff and Miss i and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Buis, Russell

mRmiS D/FFERERT

VONCASTLE THEATRE

No Phono Reservations No I^ay-aways N I ' H ' I On This Production. . Mail orders must be accompanied by self a : !:' 1 | envelope and money order

' W .

-

THAT’S WHY THE RIGHT

DODGE>f-^&TTRUCK - CAN SAVE YOU MONEY!

• ,v . • 1 4 -2 ‘*V_

anil Wanda were Sunday guests of Mrs. Ada Albin and John Osborn. Miss Wanda Glo Prichard spent Wednesday night with Miss Fem Terry.

No I II I III

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(.JruuneaHt I'-. I

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whv till* KINA I COi’NTS wilh H

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Hutil heirs ;n*

i in >i M int* ) I * I )TK v . , •H j ml le-lt»«jH

Mr. and Mrs. Broadstreet moved to the Charles McAvoy farm on the

Cloverdale road.

Dod»» Di-Ton 133* w. b. Stoko, $800 dnllvnrnd at Dalroit, Including Fndaral taunt. Dud wheeli, tromportation, Hale and local taxes (If any) extra.

• No matter how different YOUR hauling problem is, you can find a truck that fils your job in the complete line of

Dodge Job-Rated trucks.

You’ll find a truck pottered for your job with the right one of 6 great Dodge truck engines

PUTNAM MOTOR SALES

GREENCASTLE, IND.

CLOVERDALE MOTORS Inc

CLOVERDALE, INI).

SEPEND ON DODGE TRUCKS

— engineered throughout to fit the job it’s built to do! Dodge Job-Rated trucks arc priced

with the lowest for

capacity! See us for easy budget

terms.

every

To Reach iiie iairgem. rs umber of Buyers . . . Use Dally Banner Advertising

CAMC.T.H ..H STAMOOD CHAU.I Al.0 ,00r MODU. ON IT .hIUNAH*

A r/tl/CK THATF/rS YOO/t JOB

Several troni tms community attended baccalaureate services at Belle Union Sunday night. Miss Ruby Alice was the guest of Miss Jean Baugh Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Vernie Larkin accompanied the junior and senior classes of the Belle Union school to Indianapolis Saturday night where their banquet was held and dinner served at the Seville restaurant. Mrs. Stella Terry entertained several guests Wednesday night to celebrate the birthday of Miss Fern

Terry.

The music festival at Greencastie Friday evening was attended by several from this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Truesdell and daughter visited Saturday night with Walter Tincher and family. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Collins and Mrs. Jose Hurst called on Jim Smedley Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Eulalia Brewer spent Saturday with Walter Tincher and family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen and Helen May spent Sunday with Mrs. Ethel

Smith.

Mrs. Kathleen Skelton visited her cousin. Mrs. Retha Warren at the Methodist hospital Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tincher, Miss Imogene and Lige Wyatt spent Sunday with Mrs. Em Wyatt at Carbon.

Will

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April dli. 1!')» Honor r. Monism

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Clerk

Pii't'nuin Cii ujt 1 ' lir ' ,

Alton,,■> C W NOTH f- "I' in" Notice la loir- I"

underslBneil i .1 urlKc of 1 lie

County.

lor of Hie eatiiie "• •••• (|l

I lute of Putnam •-uun , >' i „ ! April 2. l!)4t) cl,rX

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•Ol'NTS With llu d.t; nt Hiiould not t» ( . H at ielrs are aoHHed t ' shi| , ■

i Circuit Court

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