The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 December 1941 — Page 5

THE DAILY BANNER, OnEENCASTIJS, INDIANA, TUESDAY, DEUEArBET? 9, 1941.

CHATEAU LAST r M \NCE TONIGHT See l gain its Swell

4IEP8URN _ CARY <Srt; ANT In a HOWARD HAWKS Production 9#*?**x V CHARLIE R'JGGLES ^ B«rry ftttgercW • May Robton ( WaDef Co He H » Ml* \ DISNE1 ( OLOR ,V NEWS Wednesday A Thursday TURKEY 2. CHICKENS

ENGLISH

NDIANAPOLIS

MON., TUES., WED., DEC. 15, 16, 17 Wednesday Matinee 2:30

EVERETT MARSHALL { /* tVER POPMIAR MUSICAL ROMANCt \ BLOSSOM TIME

rvr.S: On h. $2.75, $2.20—Bair. $1.65, $1.10 WED MAT.; Orcli. $2.20, $1.65—Bair. $I.J(K

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I VC !..

TAX

MAIl. ORDERS NOW

can ,)nly lea 1 to World War III. ‘ VV-‘ know tile first won't work we have never tired the second. It m ght give us an era of peace and good will," Ambassador Wilson concluded. Mr. Wilson gave a survey of h. life ' s ,i ca: -r dipl .mat in GerniaBiy. He went to G rm iny first in 191(5 a an Embassy Councillor and was re- > f p. ace with Germany. He told of the tenible hunger that followed the continuance of tlu- Brit sh blockaJe and the inflation that overwhelme:! German finance.

In any discussion of the situation in Germany. Mr. Wilson pointed out, one must be able to analyze the character of the people. The Germans oDeciding to the Ambassador are aa extremely meticulous people, particular with detail. They like to be disc plined an 1 ordered from above Tiiis, accord ng to one Get man, is because as thinkeis Germans are in dividualistic, so it is necessary to have concerted action, even if th harmony of action is brought abou' by force. To the Anglo-Saxon American tm

Hay MIDDLETON WYATT MAMY DAYCMfOKY J (0WAR0 BROMBfPG UtHRI BRANDON Kaj \\ hi!Ic\ Musical A: Sports

l)< > ‘l*aai*T ( hji|»<T "There are two ways of treating the Germans in case of an ultimate victory.” Hugh Wilson, America’s last Ambassador to Germany pointed out in his lecture before chapel at DePauw University thi ».• rning. •'One way is to attempt to break them up and dominate the nation; the other is to try to teach them to bo good neighbors in the world." According to the Ambassador either way might work. The German temperament is extremely changeable- it can go to any extreme. Certainly a combination of the two cannot work; it was partly ! c. .iu.se of i combination that the Versailles peace failed. Am clean an ! some British polit y leaned toward a broad an I fair peac . v\ vindicative elements eventually dictated a peace whicn lasted only a few years. If a harsn and vindicative peace is again imposed, Mr. Wiis u beli • s ln.it it

AUCTION! 96 Acre Farm and Persona! Property Still be sold, without reserve, to the highest bidder on the premises, I- 1 , miles north of tireeneastle; ‘i tniles north of the Intersection )i *tate Konds 86 and t8, and I 1 , miles east of Fineastle. Tuesday, December 16, 1941 Personal Property, 10:30 A. M.—Real Estate, 1 P. M. 96 acres of Sugar tree and Black Walnut soil, in high state ot cultivation. 7.5 acres tillable and balance in blue grass pasture with running water. \ large port ion of the tillable land has been limed for alfalfa. Tile and imtural drainage; well fenced, and ” good driven wells. IMPKOVUMKNTS—I) room, Pj sfror\ frame house, with eie<'trieity and runuing water, front porch, enclosed hack porch and good foundation. Well house ami Sf00.1)1) eleetrie water system. Goad to \ 30 ham, with eement foundation. Chicken house, 12x21, and Hog li.nisc. 46 young apple, |M-aeh, plum, apricot and |»<-ar (ret s, aud grape vine, and plenty of shade. Telephone, mail, school Inis and nilk route sei vice. This is a desirable farm with adequate buildings, surrounded h\ good agrieiilturai seetion, convenient to school, church and market, with just enough scenic beauty around the buildings to make it attractive to the most prudent buyer. Inspection invited before lay at sale, t or fuither information write Auction Company. I’EKSONAI, I’KOI'EKTV—27 head of sheep; 2U head double inimnned gilts, and farm implements. TI1KMS—On personal I’roperl.v ; Cash. On Keal Estate. $500.00 l ush on day of sale. S,38110.(Ml long time loan may be assumed and the remainder on or before January 20th, 1942, at the time of possession. James M. Anderson -Jaunita Anderson OWNERS. Sole in charge of \\ \ VNT A DKAhE M OTION COMI’AN V, Nohlesville, Indiana. Ito.v 15. < astor, Representative.

greatest crime is “Cruelty and cruelty by tlie state is worse and calculated cruelty by the state is still worse." To the Germans an uncontrolled cutbu st rf pas: -vi is infinitely worse Uian organized .oppression. They can believe that tne state j may cieate any cruelty :f it is fie" j the benefit of the state. "We have chosen to become en-- | mies of the-te people." said Mr. Wil- ! son. And, ns he pointe 1 out. we must not underestimate them or fail to recog'nize their undoubted abilit.es. I. CEOVEKDALE + Mrs. t iara Dorsett + Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davis of Andeison spent last Thutsday night with his grandmother and on Friday Mis. Maggii Martin accompan- j ied them to Terre Haute where they visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Holden. Mr. and Mrs. John L; gan and son j Bobby attended church at Croy | Creek Sunday and were dinner | gucst-i of Mr and Mrs. Jesse Mat- I thews. Cuit Cumm ngs and friends of la- ] iianapolis spent Sunday with Mrs. ! Anna Rodgers. The New Era Club will meet wit.i Mrs. James Hughes north of town. | Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs Cedric Sandy and i j family of Indianapolis spent Sunday j j with Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Kennedy, j i The funeral of Miss Dorothy Bur- ! ris was conducted by Rev. Donus Denny at the Reed funeral home la a; Thursday afternoon with interment here. A large crowd was in town Sat- ! urday afternoon to see Old Santa. The iPTA will meet at the school | building Monday evening. Mrs. Laura Opal Turner of Ind'anI apolis is here spending- a few days | ; with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will ! Branneman. Mrs. Maune Polk of Oaktown re- | turned home Sunday from her lather's home where she has been for the past week on account of illness i and death of her sister Mrs. Dorothy ! Burris. Mr. and Mrs. William Ferguson I of Terre Haute called on Mrs. Salina Cunningham and Mrs. Nora Morrison Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Cromwell visited over Sunday with relatives in Darlington and Crawfordsville. Mrs. Lucy Shake is visiting for a while in Blcomington. Mrs. Sarah M. Long received u message last week that her son, Ernest Randell, a patient in the hospital at Dawson Springs. Ky.. is critically ill. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Blue called on Mrs. Luo Dobbs recently.

A REAL

The children will be happy with toys from this large selection. These are good toys, that will last, at low prices.

Come in and see them. Bring the Kiddies.

MERRY XMAS

Snip pies !>5c Electric paper cutter. Safe lots

paper cutter,

of fun

Spring Horse $4.45 With 4 rubber wheels that guide

Darts ...95c Genuine cork target and 2 accuratae darts Scottie $2.15 Life size and like a real dog

Sturdy Scooters $1.29 Automobiles $5.95 Wagons $2.49 Child’s Table and Chairs $4.45

Doll Buggies ...$2.45

Cowboy and Indian Game (with Imiw and arrows aud gun) $1.15

(i Shooter Outfit 59c Panda Dolls . $2.69 child's Rockers $1.65

Tricycles

..$2.45

Rocking Horse $2.50 Brown Bear 98c

HORACE LINK

(IKANADA Final - TONIGHT - Final

MARCH SCOn Th«y'v« got ono foot in hoovon — •caut# thoy'ro hood-ovor-hooli In lovo! ONE 1001 IN HEAVEN

A WARNER BROS HIT, with BEULAH BONDI • GENE LOCKHART ELISABETH FRASER • HARRY DAVENPORT LAURA HOPE CREWS • GRANT MITCHELL News and Popular Science

Coming Nexi Sunday

IN TECHNICOLOR!

MS MORN!NOS

JOHN m BASi-SUni.N-DAILH Alan Mowbray ■ Uotiord C Irving Bator • Joyce (o a

Added I

INTERN ATK .1

row

Finai Show 1 ig Tonig ‘Shadow of T , ■ ThinM William (’mv it Vhrm

News

Rnbrrt liendtlJ

Start: So,, .'ildnight

QUICK, CLOSE COMFORT-SHAVES He'd love a Shavemaster. It's the one men prefer. It shaves close, shaves fast, doesn't irritate the skin. Has the exclusive, patented head with screened comb and lightning-fast cutter that gets down to business and does a job. Look at the HEAD when you choose. All Shavemasters have this famous head. There are Shavcmasters priced as low as $7.50, up to $1575 for the Model R(i in a beautiful deluxe gift traveling case. MULLINS l)rii|* Store

•’AMERICAN" HAS EVERYTHING Now you can have a complete set of crystal stemware without disrupting your budget. The secret is a selection of Fostoria’s “American” pattern. Its simple colonial beauty is impressive in any setting. And its completeness is the delight of every hostess . . . over 200 individual items for your selection. All open stock. All moderately priced.

Low Goblets Only 35‘

Each . . . And scores of other pieces at equally low prices. Schoeiimans GREFNCASTLE

mONE POWER 111TW iilil [il

. ef. .J. CANAAN {cj •!* -I* v v -I- -i* -Ft? Miss Earn • ... K< - < her mother. Mr- A i I - r. Thursday evening Mi- R sick list. Mrs. Chari, s apolis Thursday . Callers on M Giace were Mesdan.' Cox. Basil St. Robert Cavin. Mr. and Mr d ana polls sp<-. with Mr. and M Mts. Maty with Mr. ami V this week. Mrs. Mildred iv ami Lydick ca'lo.l M i Monday aftc.:

SOIJDIFK < MONTREAL Des Rosiers. a

miniter of natn the cost pci’ nia: army per day 1 with $3.77 In U

onel sa d the

United States vv 24 per man, pi t

aver

i-fs MllKi:

’.11 i War I.' cost

higher-

CHRISTMAS SALE OF ENTIRE COAT

STOCK

O F F

The Store of Furniture

Alio includinq Childre i'$ Coats and Snow Suits. Every coat this fall styles. Make an early selection. PREVOS