The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 February 1939 — Page 2

THE DAILY BAXYEB, GREEX CASTLE. INDIANA, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY E\l&39.

barren Townshij

LFr.I^LATTRE

Bureau Organized J \Fi'l Bl RKAl’ MEETTNfi HELD IN rOMHEMTI HALL AT PfTN \'I\ ILLE THI RSDAV A Farm Bureau unit for Warren t A-i? cr?ar.i*ed at a meeting *r.ity hall in Put-rann-Uie TTiarsriiy evening- which waa “fairly .!'* atten<ie<i it was r*-f.-.-rted T.-a as a program of entertaiRir.^nt feature with talks also ( - y d.rectel toward the purof the meeting. Off.eers cf the township unit were elected as fallows: president. E C 'h v.— p-es. ient, A. L Evens • ry-treasurer. George Sims: .ai -.r. i e lucatior.al leader. Hazel

Evens.

iroatlaarS fr..m Face oa» .

was as much sense to this measure as

mack. W. Go

Be E.

F

M

Wi !i

M

KF MON 'TKANf ES

If onlinaed from > ajcr Onr i

r Gcolpasture Freeman ure, P. E Masten Mrs B'.ue A. L. N:chola. H Fannie Webster Mabel C. Buis Clyie Eugene .a Olive Osborn Rollie

H.: ’ E-'-r Ghlee Hurst S L iron Mrs. Cannie Buis Emma

I. .,ra A Reed Oral V

THE DAILY BANNER

and

Herald Consolidated

there would be in a proposal to force " II For Ail" ail farmers to join the Farm. Burea i 17-16 South Jackson Street Feieration. 8. R. RarMea. Publisher Labor forces faikd in an effort to Entered to the postoffice at Greenforce the State an i Hour Bill castle. Indiana as second class mail onto the fkor of the House but prom- matter under Act of March S 1ST* isel to try again within a few days Subscription price. 12 cents per Re? Edwird L Chubinskt D Eas* week; 13.00 per year by mall to PutChicsgo pres nted the motion to nam County; «3 50 to »3 00 per year fence the Laoor Ounmittee to re- by mail outside Putnam County,

port the b:'l to the House and this

tou v ed off vir ’ uj ft bate. Introduced by R : p Amold G. Na-

hand O IndianapoUa, the measure would fix minimum wages at 25 cents an hour for the first rear 30 cents fir the second to seventh year and 40 cents thereafter. Hours would be limited t' 4* a week the first year 42 the second and 40 thereafter witn

time and a half for overtime Mrs. Farrell Tungett Fox Ridge , Rep. Roy J Harrison R Attica ia confined to her home because of I

chairman of the Labor Committee in-. illness sistei that the committee still is con-

skPrent the measure.

666 Uquid-Tablets >alve - Nose Drops

SALVE relieve* COLDS price Hk- 4 !5r

>*4 011 AtTIVITIES

11 tlaara tr~m Pase to haul or carry th:-

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Asbury Mar.ue! Anierson street is confined to Ms home because of.

illness.

A

n n f ~‘ T T" DULit i

Mrs G. L. Newby of Indianapolis is spending the week end witll Mrs

•\V. C Arnold.

ssie Hui Wehste Buis R irjm. A

REF.LSVHXE ROl'TE ONE

HKK K < HAPEL Sunday ='hool 10 a. m. Preaching 'emce 7 p. m. Steam.’.

Bob

TODAY—FEB. 17 Suez Canal opened in 1867 Eitel’s Flowers PHONE 636

Mrs A M Arnold nas beer, calle: ■

M's Cath me Braden is visiting “> P*™ by the illness of her sister |

relatives in Lena this week Mr * Margaret Arnold.

R^yrr.cnd "'■ -dr called on home Mr5 w . A Lawrence of this city I folks We ines lay even.r.g. spent Thursday in Indianapolis visit- J Mr. and Mrs. Cymel Frazier spent ^ hUi ^ NorTnajl Uoy ,

Sunday and Monday with the for- ^ M . Uo> ,,

mer's mother Mrs. Clarence Brader..

T. C Be-nd and son Harry were in , Prof. Herman Berg violinist and Terre Haute last Friday. Miss Margaret McCall pianist will Eugene P>e s .nger spent Thursday. present a sonata recital Sunday aftnight with Eugene Tyler. ernoon at 4 o’clock :n Meharry Hal. Mr and Mrs Harley Tabor at- n* recital will mclu:» selections by tended the Murphy sale Tuesday Bach Beethoven and Franck. F* 15 14 . ^ S- me of the ymjrr p ople of this Dr W. E Bdir.gtor. :f the DePauv r:ty rrovel *o Bloom.ingiale Sun- uaiversity facu ty, an 1 Prof Franc day afternoon. ^ *** 3ch <» 1 facu:t >' ^ Walter Thomas and Bay Stephen- a*- Whitestown last evening m.eeLng son made a buatoess trip to Terre »hth Boone county mathematics

Haute last Friday.

teachers in connection with the com-

Char’ss Shaner called at the home h 1 ? state math emu ..cs contest, f Citrer e Braden Sur.da> momlr.g Miss Margaret B.xler of the PutRev Ragle pastor of Reelsrille narn hospital nursing staff M E church wid riil his r-guar a r - been appointed membership pointmert a*. Lena At E hurch Sun- c j lairman 0 f Putnam, county for the day rr.oming and evening. Ev-:ry one c<fltraJ Dlitrict of the In<Jiana State

Nurses Association. Will all reg-

- - — — istere-i nurses please c -.’.act Miss

Bixie- before Eeb-rjary 32nd.

How a Good Bank Connection Can Help YOU-

kU|r S no easy job bt-ing a good homemaker. Few men who work away from home all day appreciate the complexity of caring for even a small establishment. The good homemaker must combine the qualities of many different business men. She must be a good purchasing agent—able to buy economically, and get good value. She must be a capable executive—able to direct smoothly the management of her home. She must be a good manager to keep within her income. A good bank eonncr-tlon is an invaluable aid in all of the* - actlvit.es. First of all a bank account is i big time saver. The housewife with a bank account sits down and mails out cheeks Instead of spending sev-ral weary mornings even month plodding around town to pay her bills at the stores, the waterworks, the gas and electric, and the telephone companies. She runs no risk of losing a large amount of cash if *h? should misplace her purse or have it stolen. If she wants to mail money out of town, she doesn't have to tnidge to the postoffice for a money ori-r. She sends a cheek, which is itself a good credit refereneo And when she ha* [mid her bills, she has an accurate record of wh -re the money's gone. Her camelled checks are good re<elpts which may he filed conveniently away for r-ady reference. Then, too, her moneyin the bank Is safe. If good sited sums are kept at home, Ills a temptation >n the way of workers who cony* in and it often becomes known to others. Besides her open aecount, th* modern housewife also keeps a Havings—a little laid aside each month from h“r allowance—for those extra calls which are so sure to i-ome. Hundreds of Greencastle and Putnam County women have accounts at this bank. We value these and will welcome yours. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. FIRST-CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY ; io, A COMMLMTY INSTITUTION.

Mrs. Catherine Bridges entertained tne Country Club at her home £ast cf Fincastie We inesday afternoon. Ccr’.ests were win by Mrs. Lydia Bridges and Mrs Maude Brothers Guests included Mrs. Frantz Myers of Ladoga Miss Lucelle Wilson of .Yaxrf’jiirjritn Miss Kve -W Hiarr.' Mrs Howard Myers Mias "Tlorepc-e Ellis Mrs Frank Wilson M-s Paul Robbins and lps. Frank Brtdges.

EVEN your rose knows when its wash diy in your home. Phone 126 and >’ us take cate of your washing. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 17-U

Ba.nbridge Eastern Star Chapter will meet in regular session Monday. Feb 20 at which time there will b conferring of degrees Members are requested to bring a pound for refreshments. Visitors are very welcome. Frances Cunningham. 3ec.

FOR SALE: One Magic Chef gas stove. Cheap Good as new. See Cherry Transfer, 17-3p

FOP. .SALE: Baled clover hay. wheat straw and oats straw.—W. H. Eiteljorge. l7-2p

BETHEL M. E. CHURCH Ten miles northwest of Greencastle. Sunday school 10:00 a. m. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Lesson topic, ■‘What’s in the Lord’s Prayer?” Preaching services at 7 p. m. Sermon topic. Mary vs. Judas.” Matt Meet, conference minister, in charge.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hog receipts 6.500. holdover 64; market steady: 160-250 lbs . $8.30$8 50 : 250-300 lbs . $7 90-$820; 300400 lbs.. $7 60-$7.80; 100-160 lbs $7.15-$7 90; sows mostly $8 25-$7.50. Cattle 500, calv'fl 500: stead v cleanup trade, hardly enough of any class to test market; few. steers and heifers $8 00-19 00; cutter cow-s $4.25$5.50; v'alers strong, top $12.00. Sheep 1 500: lambs slow, indications around 15 cents lower; asking mostly $9.00 for good and choice limbs.

THREE STUDENTS TO ATTEND WORLD CONFERENCE GREENC ASTLE. Ind., Feb—«I P. —Three DePauw university students will attend the world conference on Christian Vouth at Amsterdam, Holland. next summer. It was announced here today They are Arthur Pitten ger, a junior from Kokomo, chosen by the northern Indiana conference of the Methodist church; Albert Rosenernnz, a sophomore from Evansville, chosen by the Evansville Y. M. C. A.; and Jack Poole, a freshman from Detroit. who will represent the Detroit and Michigan .Methodist conferences. AH three have been prominent in campus religious education work. They will leave June 27 from New York and return August 19. _ _ „

water needed at

the cabin. All attempts to punfy the wiler have failed and it may be necessary to sink a new well. In order to make th cabin ralisfactory for use cf troops wishing to spend several days at a t-me it will be necessary to buil • one or two sanitary toilets. It .* intend: d that the cabin be for the u»e of both the Boy ^nd G:ri Sc uts of the county. As soon as the V\fPA workmen are ab : .e

to do some f - ~ the -

Robe Anne Park work will begin on the Council Ring and two furnace * Oie of the hiiis. ies will be built up with seals so as to form a sort of [ a_- -.theatre at ui the Council Ring J When the Council R:ng is not in use; by Scouts it w-.J be available for j family reunions and other public | gatherings at the Park. The outdoor furnaces will re usrd for cooking. Also arrangements have teen mad? to use the Univt s ty swimming pool in evenings a w »k so that Scouts may be taught swimming life siving and wat r sports. It will be necessary however to have funis or. hand

to pay for the services guard who must be on

tim-s when Sc its are using the poo ■ In order that underprivileged boys may not be d-m -d the privileges cf Sc utm.g funis are necessary for th? purchase of scouting manuals equipment and registration fees Also funds are n e led to pay Putnam

Theta Vliunnae t hii|iter To Meet Saturdai Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae j Chapter will hold its regular meeting j Saturday. February 18 at 2:30 j o’clock with Mrs Joe McCord, Cole,

apt-*.

+ + + + + + Golden Sewing Club Met With Mr*. 5 ork The Golden Sewing Chib met V. !- : nes-iay aitemoon with Mrs. Nilei York Eleven members answered tne 1 roll call with a Valentine vers * Onej new member Mrs Mary' Renfro was taken into the club. An interesting paper on ••McKinley’’ was fumishe 1 by Mrs Jenetta Albright. Delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. York and Mrs. Albright. The March meeting will be at the home of Lena Hann. + + + +

Caught Cold?

* To relieve distress—mb

y ? y throat, chest, back with At. visits

USED BV 3 MOTMERS OUT OF 5

Dr.R.G. McCutchan Donates Library UNIVERSITY REUEIVES NEARLY FIVE HI NDRED BOOKS COVERING WIDE RANGE

Nancy Diane Torr Entertained Gue*ts

Nancy Diane Torr. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Torr. southwest of the city entertained with a party Wednesday afternoon in honor of her sixth birthday anniversary. Refresnments of ice-cream an i cake were served. Guests were Suzanne Stewart. Lucy May Scorce. Vivian

of the life York Jackie Bill Torr K nneth

duty at all Ray Torr and John Braden.

+ + + + v ■*• ■»■ + Ralph Shonkwiler Honored at Party

Ralph Shonkwiier. Chestnut street !was pleasantly surprised Wednesday evening by a number of friends who

See New Arm OnF,

EXPECT Bte.i T ° ST '«T(MN T i a

Washington-, Ftb

s** lOdtJ

Official sources

ignation of Wayn e ^ as assistant secretoryT: a new ramification of , i controversy over tr*

foreign policy

Taylor, whose re, J nounced by the wjjji day, was said to have j

White hJ

o * 0 hav ^ itfj Seer tar v p • v .v J over treasury po, ;ci J1

ihtents*i

County’s sha*-* n the development gathered at his home in honor of his

and maintenance of Cfcmp Krieten- birthday anniversary,

stein, the targe Bey Scout Camp in ‘ Tnose present were: Mr. and. Mrs. th? scuthwes'--n comer of Putnam B. Atkins. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon.

County. Each summer a number of Boy Sc: tits of : ’-S county spend one 'r more weer:= at Camp Krietenstein.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Knight an i daughter. Margaret. Mr. ami Mrs. Maynard Shonkwiier Mr. and Mrs.

Funds are needed to

County's fair =r.are of the expenses of maintaining 're rational organization and the Wabash Valley Council. One of the Sc ri. Laws is ”A Scout is Thnfty ar.: this «an? i policy prevails through .: the whole Scout organization. so that those who support the Sc it program financially may rest assired that not one penny will be wast^fully used or spent for anything oth-r than furthering the welfare of the youth of Putnam

County.

Frank Sehoenman is chairman of the (Putnam County Boy Scout finance committee and S?m Hanna is

Fire Destroys Insane Hospital

HYSTERIC AU PATIENTS LED TO

SAFETY INTO 15 BELOW ZERO TEMPERATURE

QUEBEC. Feb. 17.—'UP —Fire and fuel tank explosions completed the destruction of the Beauport Insane hospital early today after 1.797 hysterical patients had been led or dragged to safety into a 15-below z to temperature under the direction

of a battalion of militia.

The fire had been raging in the East wing since 6 a. m. yesterday but did not get completely out of control until last night. Then it reached the central building, which with five wings comprises the vast institution operated by the Roman Catholic ord r of Grey Nuns. Oil • inks began exploding, hurling flaming embers 1.500 feet. A hurried call was sent for troops and the 1,100 inmates still in tne building were

evacuated.

par Putnam ^ Fred Thompson, Mr. an 1 Mrs Hugh

Hammond and daughter Jan -t Mr and Mrs. Oran Jeffries. Mr. and Mrs Claude Carmichael. Mr and Mrs. Phillip Helm, Mr. and Mrs. G'len Fitzsimmons. Marsha 1 Shonwiler and

Wayne Shonkwiier.

The evening was spent in playing Chinese Checkers and Rock. Dainty refreshments were served. C

++++*+++ P. E. O. Sisterhood Held Guesl Tea

'Tne P. E O. SlsJeepood entertained with a delightful guest tea yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

vice-chairman Paul Boston is chair* J dyd* WUdman. About stypty man of a special solicitations com- f r i eR< ]s an>i members of the ontanikaniittee. tion gathered for the occasion. They

were received by Mrs. Wikimah and by Mrs. Fowler D. Brooks. p>-»-«i' , er!t

of the organization.

Following a brief conversational period the guests were seated in the drawing room and were introduced to Mrs Winona E. Reeves of Chicago editor of the P. E. O. Record, official publication of th- organization. Mrs. Re ves. who is a world traveller and writer of note was a representative of the United States for the National Federation of Pi ss Women at the International Congress of Women in Budapest last summer. In her talk, entitle ; “Stories by the Way.” she described the interesting meetings of this “international week" at Budapest and gave an insight into present European conditions, as gained from her repeated visits to that continent. Her appeal was for “peace through international friend-

ship.''

After the talk by Mrs. Reeves, the guests were ushered into the dining room where refreshments in keeping with the occasion were served. Miss Margaret Gilmore and Miss Wilhelmina Lank served at the tea table which was decorated in a color scheme of yellow and white accented by green. Mrs. W. W. Carson. Mrs. J. E. Porter. Miss Mildred Dimmiek. Mrs. Fred O’Hair. Mrs. F. M. Freeland and the Misses Mary Francis Carson, Virginia Funk. Robin Pence, and Betty Macy assisted in the dining room. Out of town guests included Mrs. Julia Brandenburg and Mrs. C. D. Price of Lafayette. Ind. Mrs. Fowler D. Brooks entertained at dinner for Mrs. Reeves. +++++*++ .Miss I,ela Walls Entertained Thursday Miss Lela \\ alls entertained twelve guests at a dinner-bridge party Thursday evening at the College Inn. Prizes were won by Mrs V Earle Wiseman and Frank J. Cannon.

with regard

affairs.

A hit • J ! " r ' w* i, T of resignation l0 p„ Ji( J date.i Feb. i. in wtik*^ cumstances have ari.« P!l d it desirable for me to

post.’’

An authoritative

resigned to make room]

whose views coincide

Taylor was reported J tended that th * treamirvej ing involve i n internatu with which was not nJ cerned ar. that it wa, 3 certain nations on the 3 ical ideologies rather 3 an*! econ< grounds.

Dr. Robert G. McCutchan, Dean Emeritus of the DePauw University School of Music, has given nearly five hundred books covering a wide range of interests, to the DePauw University library. In addition to two hundred seventy-five titles on musical and literary' topics and a group of childrens books, there are a number of valuable early American

text-books.

At present Dr. McCutchan is in Claremont. California. preparing manuscripts in connection with

Scripps College.

The musical books included in the

_ ift vary from practical educational those of Morgenthjj texts to volumes indicative of Dean hiew Deal.

McCutchan’s background in music history, such as “The Harmonics of Aristoxenus ” and “Thirty Indian Songs from the Panjah and Kashmir.” There are works of fiction from Aeschylus through classic and modem novels to Ellis Parker Butler’s “Pigs is Pigs.” from French volumes to modem humor. Two text-books of Esperanto, the experimental international language, are .nteresting commentaries on their

owner’s mind.

Many historical work:;, covering Indiana history and that of Methodism, in addition to standard European and American records, form a part of the library's newest gift. Dr. McCutchan had also collected a large number of books by DePauw authors on local and larger themes. Phil- “ c ophy an i religion have their representativ; s. as have rare subjects, such as is evidenced in Bierstadt's •Curious Trials and Criminal Cases." This is the second large gift of •:ooks that has been presented to the DePauw library in recent weeks. Dr. Albert ,E. .Meager, former pastor of the Gobta'Memorial church here gave a part of his library numbering more than one hundred selected volumes for the University’s book-

shelves.

CIRCUIT COURT NOTES

ExjKTt Climax Of Spanish War ENVOYS INSTRUCTED TO ASK FR\NCO CONCERNING

PROGRAM

LONDON, Feb. 17.—'UP 1 —Foreign Secretary Viscount Halifax has indicated to conservative members of the House of Commons foreign affairs committee that the climax of the Spanish Civil War is expected at any moment, it was understood today. Coincidentiy it was reported in diplomatic quarters that both the British and French special envoys to the nationalist government had been instructed to ask Generalissimo Francisco Franco how far he would go in accepting the three-point peace program advanced by Loyalist Premier Juan Negrin just before the fall of

Catalonia.

J.AII. BUMP FOR THE BETTER BUTTE, Mont. (UP*—Raymond Bills has opened a new field of thought and action for social service workers. He fell out of his bunk in the city jail and bumped himself so hard on the floor that he was transferred to a hospital.

Dor Id Crosby and Estel McCloud of Marion county, have filed suit by Michael E. Abrams, an Indianapolis attorney, against John T. Sutherlin and Russ U Newgent and the Ohio Casualty Insurance Company, for alleged false imprisonment. They allege they were kept imprisoned by the former sheriff seven days illegally Th'se plaintiffs filed a similar suit aga nst these former officers, last year, in a Morion county court, which was dismissed recently on the grounds that it was not filed in the county in which the alleged offsense occurred. Damages of $5,000 are asked by each.

MORTON

Sunday School 10 a. m. Preaching service 11 a. Nichols.

Bill

r,f i‘\nv (hah

Dr. Lawrence R. i>i taking ■ • ^ Blanc* •. i d of departmon' this year, s* Pauw chapel Thu.-siiaj His top:.* >,vas theeir.oSa ■and its effect of the u

ization.

“Wond r has been e I feet of the novel upon also the f -undation if sophy,” said Profess)- J is respor.sil le for scientrt truth, in the physical i sciences and in the sm from arch • “logy to en explained. ' To study sea peat the v, ds of Got “The trai* v of oar fa of all our kn v’eige l>t* and the la k of prerrs! ing social evils as veil i -neffici* ney P-f*fe*snrW He suggested that e-ta) capitalize on youth's n turn its attention to fell lems of th- \v* rid. wond-r sh lid be win though a single v 'derf

•a short time "

“God must wonder I world he ' ' 1 has made " concluded 1 "And when man no ia wonder in n ' j

to wonder at."

USE DAILY BANNil TISING FT ST Ar.: R l|

ing Job

“My Skin Was Full j Pimples and Blfflf From Conn? says Verna Pchlepp: Adlerika tl. riropk? «l skin is ?' ooth ar * health." A * • rika w»f bowles. a: relic v,? H that so oft- " 'ri' avai'-J tdexion. A' l-*a :r.i Wj

SPECIAL NOTICE! Now ia the Time to Bring in Your Harne*s Repairing and Oiling As I am a Harness Maker by trade, I cut and make all my own repairs. If your repair bill amounts to more than $5.00. the oiling will be done free of charge. So, men, if you want to save your harness and save some money, bring it in now and avoid a break-down when you start your Spring work. Good Work Keasonabl- Prices E. P. HAMPTON ROM HI) Vt 4

istMoamifl am,

j\

Prize winners in any stock show, these champion meats grace the Lincoln s tables counters with freshness, flavor and tenderness But prize winning fowl and meats are not only championship foods at the Lincoln . ■ • ^ ert ' always are served only the choicest of nntn

things to eat.

Mrs. Gertrude Burbank of the

School Says:

“Women owe it to their families and to them*? 1 '^ P-ave of the kitchen and rat out, and when they llil " gla4 to rei-ommend the Unroln to them. I ,lkf <h<>

variety of food and service.”

Lincoln Dining R 00

Opposite Postoffice

phoi> e t