The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 December 1940 — Page 4

TIIE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, Df'CLMHER (>, 1940.

JKKOMK KKKN' S iiKEATESI SON(i HIT SHOW SINCE “SHOW BOAT” AND “ROBERTA” ....

ONE MIGHT IM THE

20c MAIN—l 5c i™*: a.»u; Nt

WitV» »" w4ic by jtROWl KIRN

MLfeN ,'ONtS A^cosmui ^ i ROBtMCjW* ;T* rw***'-' N (Siv • X Tv-

Added: 8 STOOGES in “HOW HIGH IS CP” SPOUT “DIVING DEMONS"

Ids future \voik° What is the best way of going at the business of loeating a position .' What suggestions 11

TONIGHT & SATURDAY ( ontinu-iiis from '! Satmiiaj BAIX’ONV ”(><•

We will sell at public auction ul th ■ E. K Bartley farm, five miles northwest of Greenrastle, Ind., on blacktop road on

do you have to enable a new employe j I to get along? What <lo you think of j the various vocational tests which

are now being given?

y OHCASUgr

‘Where the Crowds Go'

Wednesday, December 11, 1940

beginning at 10:00 V M., the following property: •3 year old roan filly, in foal by jack; smooth mouth

” HEAD HOUSE: mare, in foal by jack.

t) HEAD CATTCE—3 year old Guernsey and l year old Guernsey, both to freshen in the Spring and good ones; Guernsey heifer, bred; purebred Guernsey bull ealf; ! ,\r. old Jersey and < yr. old Jersey, both to freshen In the Spring; half Guernsey and Shorthorn heifer; yearling Hereford hull.

*>l HEAD HOGS3 sows.

-'i5 shoats, weigh TiO to I 10 |>ounds; i3 small shoats;

HAY AND GRAIN—Between 500 and 000 bushels of eorn in crib; some alfalfa hay and sheaf oats in barn.

IMPLEMENTS—Wagon, mowing machine, cultivator, harrow, plow and other machinery not listed here. 5 Ton Coal.

riding

HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Extra good Copper-Clad range for coal or I: practical!} new kerosene range; cream separator; new linoleum rug;

IMircli swing and many other articles of household furniture

TERMS OF SALE—CASH

BARTLEY & CLINE

Auetioncer—ALTON 111 RST. Lunch will be served by ladies of the Clinton Falls Church.

CONEEItEM E SATI RDAV

j sponsors of the conference said. Some of the questions which will

tnm be a alya I by the pt akei at the or ten years from now and that the , meetings and discussions following speakers will turn back the pages | them aie: To what extent was Doand give the students the benefit of Pauw adequate in offering prepai itheir experience and observation,” tion and guidance for a graduate In

4:

UNUSUAL INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY

EARN 6% NET

Well established business in neighboring community requires additional capital immediately. Can use up to SI'1,000.(10 tor ten years at 0%. Ample security and definite program for repayment. Prefer to deal directly with piivale investor. All replies will be held in strut confidence. For detailed information write to Box D.

^ucLj' GARLAND

CHARGE (HAN

AT THE

CEORGE

CHARLES

MURPHY WINNINGER

DOUGLAS McPHAIl

Saturday Midnight SUN., MON., TUES. (Bargain Matinee Monday 20c)

v ONCASTLF • ‘Whore the Crowds Go’

WAX MUSEUM

SIDNEHll

Also: CHAPTER n ( “WINNERS OF THE Wfi

TONIGHT & SAIURoJ Conliiuious from 1 Nitm

.‘cj *!* *1* *1* *!* *1* •!* *!* *1* *1* •!* *1--i" PORTLAND MILLS V .*-} •!* *1- *!• + *1* *1* -1* .C/. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ball received word of a new grandson, born to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball Nov. 27 at Sidney, Ohio. The young man will answer to the name of Kicliard Lee. Grant Miller and son Willard of Crawfordsville called on friends here Wednesday. They formerly lived here. Mrs* Russell Firestone and Mrs. Walter Firestone called on Mrs. Tom

G

“ I he I umih Thratre’l

KIDDIESTUKE I'Olfo & PRIZES TILL 3 SATI'lJ

Calvert and -nm-hU-r last H| afternoon, Mr. and M - Fa - -I on Mr. and Mis. Wallace Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Hamm and family mnl the Charles Harbison propM Mr. ar.il Mi s. Klim r Ballsp(| urday night and Sunday Bail and Eva Mr,us.

Ladies love to be lazy glamorously

in

x'i'yi"'*

eftIftf

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Every woman secretly wishes she'd been born to millions and could lounge in splendor. This LAZY LADY robe by Borbizon will give her that sort of feeling and that sort of look. It's made of rich rayon Crepe Lagere— full-skirted—and has those wonderful old-fashioned touches of quilting that are so new-fashioned today. In Dusty Coral, Fuchsia, and Symphony or San Remo Blue—sizes 12 to 20 and 40 < $3.98

Make this a CHRISTMAS

a purpose

PROTECT PRECIOUS EYESIGHT

Give yourself a never-ending gift by protecting the precious eyesight of your loved ones. Follow our 3-point guide to better light and you will keep young eye* well and strong and old eyes rested and relaxed.

GET GLARELESS LIGHT - - AND PLENTY OF LIGHT - - AND CERTIFIED LIGHT

LADY-AT-EASE, the same robe except that it's in stunning Satin Seraphim. $6.95

PREVO’S

1 oday’s Better Sight Lamps give fl soft, diffused light. It has an evenness, without disturbing bright spots, that makes for less tiring, more accurate and more

enjoyable reading.

Don t go hit and miss on your lamp bulbs. They are made in a xanety of sizes and intensities to do a specific job. Plenty of lamps, *‘sdy p | accd and wjth the r . sht bulb—that’s part of your answer.

Every one of our lamps carries a tag of approval given by the Illuminating Engineering Society. It certifies to a correctness of design that guarantee's you all the latest in lighting science.

FOR REAL ENJOYMENT . TUNE IN jf « 9^ h. N “ C M

"Musical Americana" — NBC Red Network,

Thursday! at 9:30 P. M.

&

8

SEE EITEL’S CHRISTMAS CARDS

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