The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 June 1939 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1939.

INDIAN' \ 1*01.IS LIVESTOCK Hog’s .".000 holdovers 104: market 15 higher: 160-500 lbs, $7.00-$7.35; 300-100 lbs. $6.70-$6.90; 100-160 lbs, $6.50-$6.80: sows 10-15 higher, most-

ly $5.25-$6.25. | Cattle and heifers steady to W. J. Wysong Is ill at his strong: early steers mostly $8 50- northwest of Greencastle.

$9.75; fed heifers $8.50-$9.50; vealers steady, top $9.00. Sheep 1,000; spring lambs fully steady, good and choice mostly

$10.25.

home

GENE L. SOPER IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE

That a d il has been consummated wh-reby be has succeeded ‘•Jimmie” Heaiin as th<>— NEW OWNER & MANAGER — OF THE — PEOPLES GROCERY Having horn dosiroim I >r Homo timr of entering business for myself. I have f»een able to Interest ‘ Mimmie M Heavin in the sal ‘ of the I'eoples Grocery to me and I have taken over the business. I have had ex* isive retail selling experience and I feel confident of being able to maintain service that will In* satisfying to old and new customers alike. Your patronage will be appreciated. ‘MnnilK” IIKAYIN WILL CONTIN YE TO HE ASSOCIATED WITH THE STOKE.

THE DAILY BANNER

and

Herald, Consolidated "It Waves For All’’ 17-19 South Jackson Street S. R. Kariden, Fubllsher Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle. Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 12 cents per 1 week; $3.00 per year by mail in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.

ElliW KooC-fiid

AT GROCERS

RICHUIEU ^

PEOPLES GROCERY

gUALITY FOODS

SOI’IOI!

i PHONE 34

1 ■

Wed. Morning Feature! TERRY Towel Ends CHOICE - - - Large pieces of Terry Towels. Make nice towels and wash cloths. Extra buys! Come early and get your choice.

EEIOIEY'S J. C. PENNEY COMPANY. Incorporated

Get All Set For The Goo], ( omfortable SHOES

4'

Are V ery Important

WHITE-

For Men - Oxfords In All-White — Itrimn & White

Two-Tone Tans

The Nation’s Favorite— For All Holiday Wear

FROM

$2.99

GRADKS

To FLOKSIIFIMS at SX.75

For Women Oxfords, Straps & Pumps In All-While and Smart Color < 'omhinationx.

FROM

$2.99

GRADKS

To ItICI) CROSS at $6.50

KEDETTES $1.95 and $2.50 FOR BOYS AND GIRLS OXFORDS AND STRAPS In White, Brown, Smoke and lilaek Patent — From $1.50 10 $3.95 ^ COME IN SEE THEM

>BOOT

^personals ^ and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Donner left today for their summer home at Bay j

View, \tich.

Mrs. D. O. Moffett was in Indianapolis Monday attending a cosmetics

sales meeting.

John King, Anderson street, remains seriously il! in the Putnam county hospital. Miss Margaret Young, Brazil R. 1, returned to her home Tuesday from the Putnam county hospital. Miss Dorothy Vermillion of Rockville is a guest of Miss Florence Evens, west Walnut street road. Mrs. Nancy Crawley, 109 South

BALDWIN KITES HELD Funeral services for Mrs. Floyd J. Baldwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Merryweather of this city, who died at Toledo, O., were held Monday morning from the St Paul’s Catholic church. Interment was made in For- | ost Hill cemetery. Pall bearers were | Wilbur Baldwin, Henry Wemeke, Harry Moran, Leon Welch, Carl I Myers ,and Dave Chittenden. Those j from out of town attending the services were Mrs. Laura Baldwin, Miss j l^tha Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Baldwin and daughter of Galeshurgf 111.. Mrs. Arthur P. Garrett, Terre Haute, Mr. ami Mrs. Howard Hayes

of Brazil.

ItIG WALNUT CHURCH HOLDS MEMORIAL SERVICE (f onfIniieil from l*nire One)

consideration the propriety of constituting a church in town. After ascertaining that there were twentyseven brethren and sisters favoring the movement and desirous of going into the constitution, it was then resolved to form a church on the 3rd Saturday and Sabbath in August 1856, adopting as their articles of faith those in common use found in the Encyclopedia of Religious Knowledge and Church Members Han:l-

Locust street, entered the hospital Tuesday morning for treatment. > Mrs. Frank Kennedy has returned to her home in Russellville after taking hospital treatment for a fracture of the hip. Mrs. Gus Atz of Louisville, Ky., will arrive Wednesday to visit her sister, Mrs. William Miller and Mr. Miller, Indianapolis Road. Lou Wallace Page and his mother, Mrs. Lizzie Hester of Anderson, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smiley, north Indiana street. Miss Eleanor Brown will go to Camp Juanaluska, at Lake Juanaiuska. North Carolina tomorrow where she will spend the next several weeks. Miss Marion Hearst, east Walnut street left today for New York, whore she will sail on the Aquatania for Europe to spend the summer months. l^oyd J. Baldwin and son Richard have returned to their home in Toledo, O. They are the son-in-law and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. James Merryweather, south Indiana street. Mrs. Myrtle Buchanan of Roachdale, who suffered painful injuries to her hip and ribs in a fall at her home, was admitted to the Putnam j county hospital Tuesday morning for treatment. Mrs. Esther Snider Jones returned home Monday from Indianapolis where she attended a six-day readi ing clinic at Butler university. In 1 August she will return for another three weeks of study. Mrs. James E. Cannon is at home : from a visit in Washington D. C. While there she had a good view of [ the arrival of the King and Queen of England, also a view of them at the British Ambassador's tea. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur J. Eckardt were in the city today, after a week | end in Brown County, visiting the \ former's parents, Dr. and Mrs. L. R. | Eckardt. They will leave Wednesday ] to make their home in Newark. N. J., where Mr. Eckardt is employed in | the mapping department of the | Loyalty Group Insurance Co. Mrs. Charles Vendensluis and small daughter Gretchen. left Monday for | their home in Bemidji, Minn. Mrs. Vandensluis was formerly Miss Rosa- | lie 'McCullough before her marriage to Dr. Charles Vandensluis. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. McCullough and was here to attend the wedding of her sister Evelyn. The colored Boy Scout troop of Greencastle will play Troop 43 in a ! scftball game Wednesday at 5 p. m. at Robe-Ann park. The colored i troop lost the first game of the season to Fillmore last Tuesday with a j score of 7 to 5. They will play a return game with Fillmore Friday at 5 o’clock at Robe-Ann park. The public is invited to attend these i games.

SOCIETY I Phone All Social and Personal Items To 95 J Pauline Sandy Society Editor f

organization took place at Manhattan on the day set apart and the following brethren and sisters went into the constitution: Charles Hawley, Brinton Wright, William Konklin, Perry Brinton, Paton Albin, Thomas M Pascal, J. M. West. Wiley Eonley, Charles D. Ferguson, Elizabeth Ferguson, Mary Ann Smith, Adaline Gibbs, Jane Konklin, Emoline Hawley, Jane Wright, Rebecca Konklin, Anjeline Brinto.i, Barbara Albin. Elizabeth Pascal, Mary West, Melinda Finley, Mary Finley, Isabella Ferguson, Melissa Gibbs, Alice Osborn, Melissa Wright,.” These evidently formed the first membership, but soon afterwards in the record is another list, including Adaline Young, Mrs. Porcelia Keller, Henry Overstreet, Mrs. Parret (probably the mother of the late Mrs. Payne Stoner', Polly Welsh, Volney Smith, Margaret Roberts, Thomas Foxworthy, Mrs Rachel Stevenson, R. R. Stevenson, Jas. Thompson, Jas. L. Young, Mary J. Thompson, Mrs. Casan Harvey, Wm. King, T. E. Doan, Mrs. Doan, EmelUie Finley, Mrs. Friend, Mrs. Debor;4l hompson, Susan Whittaker, Delia Friend, Chas. Thompson, John Snyder, Mrs. Rupel. Other list of members appear from time to time in the record, many of the names being familiar in that part of the county at this time. The first entry of the meetings at the Friends school house shows it was in the year 1870 Eld. N. C. Alspaugh began preaching there and he continued his labors in that place until 1871, when a small congregation was organized into the Big Walnut church, which finally developed into the present large congregation which meets regularly in their comparatively new church home, in which the memorial service was held Sunday, SENTENCE FRED HOLSAPPLE FOR ILLEGAL LIQUOR SALE

(.rpip-ncastle Women To Attend Conference Among those who will be driving to Battle Ground on Wednesday to attend the Methodist Women's Mass Meeting are: Miss Helen Salzer, Mrs. Grafton Longden, Mrs. Clyde Wildman, Mrs. F. W. Hixson, Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Terry and daughter, Mrs. Paul Hunt, Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Davis, Miss Minnetta Wright, Mrs. F. K. Daugherty and daughter Miss Marcella, and Dr. Rader. This is the third consecutive year in which this Mass Meeting of women has been held in connection with the Northwest Indiana Conference. representing the entire church interest of the women of this con-ference,-—Laries Aid Work, Church School Classes, and Women’s Missionary Societies. The main address of the afternoon will be delivered by Bishop Titus Lowe, the new Bishop for Indiana. Mrs. Lowe will also attend the meeting and will be presented to the assembly by Mrs. Claude McClure, President of the Ministers' Wives Association. Mrs. J. Emmett Porter i# General Chairman of the Committee in charge of arranging this meeting. It is expected that one thousand women will be in attendance.

v * *

Couple Married Here Sunday Miss Mildred Hughes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hughes of Palestine. 111., became the bride of Herbert Smith, son of Mrs. C. R. Smith of Terre Haute, at 3 o’clock Sunday afternoon in a beautifully simple ceremony at Gobin Memorial Methodist GJaurch in Greencastle. The service was read by the Rev. J. Emmett Porter, D. D., district superintendent of Greencastle District Methodist Church in the presence of relatives of the couple and a few friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Trimpe of Terre Haute were the attendants and Dr. Van Denman Thompson, dean of DePauw University School of Music played a program of bridal airs on

the organ.

The newly married couple will be at home~at*2?i2fr North Ninth Street, Terre Haute.

+ + + +

Cro-Tat-Em Club To Hold Picnic The Cro-Tat-Em Club will hold a picnic dinner Thursday at the home of Mrs. Rosa Knauer with Mrs. Katie Graham as assisting hostess. Each member please bring table service

Graduating Class at Fillmore Enjoys Outing Nineteen members of the 1939 graduating class of Fillmore and one teacher and two guests enjoyed a full day of fun and a good time at Shakamak state park Sunday. Those present were: Mary Lou Shoemaker, Ruth Guis, Betty Poynter, Marjorie Arnold, Esther Williamson. Betty Kersey, Mildred Miller, Catherine Robinson, Dorothy Northern, Evelyn Frederick, Max Cooprider, Floyd Dudley, Vernie Zeiner, Jim Miller, Malcolm Wade, Dennis Buis, Charles Wells, Wendell Lydick, Junior Cowgill, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Snyder and

Max Mills. •!• •i* •5' d*

Mrs. Wood Will Entertain Wednesday Mrs. Ned Wood will entertain with a dessert bridge Wednesday afternoon at her home in Northwood.

+ + ■+ d*

Presbyterian Chureh Groups to Hold Supper

The Men'* Service Club and the

CASH ers necessary. r You ran get the ril . h need here, easily un( , h without embarrassment

In—let’s gallon.

talk it

quicidj

Loans Up To $300

Phone 1

&1RI RN WOME

MrvoiWKt C hi-chee-

relmblt

lo and gi

»jLd«s t ^7^ 0 r. ,, r T,^'.r zgy

long becomes (.ovrRvif AS LECHK RESIGNS

t y

The atmosphere was by no nr j cleared with the political cJ which occurred only a fev ,J after formal charges of nient of $100,000 of f unds ofth( versity were filed

here a

Internal disseryion in th( kingfish’s political empire n

cated yesterday

Woman’s Circle of the Presbyterian from a lengthy ' cnufe,^'.’J'j

Shed your coat but not your dignity these warm days, by having us do your shirts professionally. Phone 126. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 27-lt

TODAY—JUNE 27 Battle of Kenesaw Moun tain 1864. Is today an anniversary for someone near or dear to you? Send Flowers. Eitel’s Flowers

15 E. Wash. St.

Phone) 6SG

In the Putnam circuit court Monday afternoon, Fred Holsapple of near Pleasant Gardens, was fined $38 and sentenced to the penal farm for 200 days upon his conviction of illegal sale of liquor. This was his second offense, which caused the sentence and fine to be heavy. John W. Miller, of the same locality and arrested on a similar charge, made his first appearance before the court on that charge and was fined $35. The arrests were the result of alleged sales made by these men to state excise officers.

NOTHING FISHY So many rhUms are made for pure natural milk ax a healthbuilder that It Menu too good to he true. But It IS true that natural milk lx the world'x finest health food, the bext nourixhment money can buy. Hurst’s Dairy

church will sponsor a family pitch-in supper to he held Wednesday at 6:30 o’clock at the church. Each one is asked to bring a dish of food and table service for his family. Miss Dorothy Hall, Miss Alice Neumann and Mrs. Ray McGill will be in charge of the dining room. The Junior department will give a playlet, “A Surprise Party.” Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Covert of Greenwood will show motion pictures of the Presbyterian home mission work in the southern

mountains. * * + *

Mrs. John Cartwright Reveiwx Book Over WBOW Mrs. John Cartwright of this city will give a hook review over radio station WBOW at Terre Haute at 4 o’clock Wednesday afternoon. The book to be reviewed is “Peculiar Treasure" by Edna Ferber. This is a condensation of a review given locally before the Uiyssen Groups, Over-The-Teacups Club and A. A. U. W. Literary Group. * This is the first of a series of reviews to he presented over this station a&4 ok'loCk avery Wednesday.

d" d* + 4"

Former Resident To Be Married July 2nd. Word has been received here by relatives of the approaching marriage of Miss Neutie Lou Hanson of Fort Worth, Texas, to Robert Bryan, son of Fred Bryan, a former resident of this city .The wedding is to take

for self and guest. Don’t forget pri- I P laCe Jul >’ 2n<l -

zes. Dinner will be served at 12:30 o'clock. d* d* d' Will Conduct Brownie Camp The Terre Haute Girl Scout Council will conduct a Brownie Camp for children from 7 to 10 years old at McCormick’s Creek state park from July 9 to July 16. Mrs. Winifred Legg, who directed the Greencastle Girl Scout Camp will be the director. Anyone interested may call Mrs. George B. Manhart for further information.

Mr. Bryan is a nephew of Mrs. Jesse Jones, Mrs. Jesse Young, Miss Elsie Allen and Mrs. Elizabeth Ham-

rick.

Gilbert E. Ogles, county auditor, has received word from the State Board of Tax Commissioners of Indiana that a representative of that board will conduct a hearing in the office of the auditor at 2 o’clock the afternoon of Wednesday, June 28, on the request for the transfer of certain small funds of the county to another fund.

JUNE BRIDE

Mrs. William Donald Baird was Miss Mildred Pitchford before her marriage Sunday. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pitchford, East Franklin street. After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Baird will be at home in Jamaica, 111.

resign.

announced Leehe would not i Persons high in the adminir

interpreted t hi been a defii

party. When the chief executive announced his plan to

had said:

“That man may change hit

tomorrow.”

Meanwhile, a statewide seani 1 the missing educator, nine yean It of the university, was in pre

ettmulated

flashed through local political jl ers. Theories that Smith hid into the impenetrable Louie swamps were abandoned, howeJ Smith’s daughter Mrs. J Ware, revealed that her father mother had left Baton Rouge Sunday in the mitomobile of his James, Jr. She believed her pap had left the state following father’s 'resignation, which he handed to Governor Leehe hours before his departure, and i fore the shortage wan revealed. Leche had ordered Dr. brought before a special grand j after., conferenc s that \u\f\ all night at the governor’; : from which much of Leche’s belt ings and furniture had be" i in anticipation of his retirement Mr. and Mrs Jesse Rumley(If verdale are th. parents of a to ter, Caroline M "■ horn Frito.

CHICKEN DINNER Family Style EVERY SI VPU Vl.i. DAI $1.00 Children Half Price THE Y CAFE On 1 s. Xn. 40 II miles i ■.( of (ireenraatlf

xtn' > , if* tur> r \„ f.

OV 1 "'' ,, « . f ' v ’ v *" *•

TRY YOUR SKIIX, u i,scu*5 TWt limns Of rvo I'Nf ’re' V* ATfN WOHO^fN , _ ^

Answer To r rr er ^ n Cleaning. gnii