The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 July 1939 — Page 3

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+ + + + + ♦ ++ + + rtlXMOHE -r 4. + + *+ ^< , + + + +® Maud Pat' entertainpd sev- | lembers last week of the Day ■rs class of the Methodist i. Delicious refreshments were The August meeting will h Mrs. Ida Day at which time will be election of officers. Fillmore Garden Club memuid their guests numbering -five, assembled at the beautiuntry home of Mrs. Laura i for an all day meeting. Mrs. i lives east of Greencastle. A delicious and bountiful dinner erved on the lawn. The morn•as spent In a social time. In iftemooa the president, Mrs . Cowgill called the meeting to by each ■member and her responding to roll call by telling “Most Trying Day.” Mrs. Nora ese read the minutes of the neeting and these were approvMiss Mary Burks gave a short in memory of Mrs. Gertrude a member of the club, after i the group stood in silent comiration of this beloved woman, •prise auction sale was conducty Mrs. Daisy Williamson and proceeds will be used for the it of the club. Three new memwcre added, who will be quite ul to the club, they are Mess L'mmp, Morgan. Clara Bugg Mabel Huskey Contests were by Mrs. Ethel Purcell and Della Smythe. These were won Irs. Williamson, Mrs. Amma grass and Miss Mary Burks. Maud Arnold gave a paper on ‘Outstanding Women of AmeriAfter a vote of thanks was ided to ths hostess for her corhospitable entertainment of the p, the ladies went to visit the !ss' rock garden which is one of largest and most beautiful in section of the county. The next ing will boliwith Mrs. Daisy amson. •. and Mrs. Fay Robinson enterd the hay ring recently with an ream social on the lawn with s arranged on the lawn. The •ving were present to enjoy the ng: Mr. and Mis. George BowMr. and Mrs Bert Wright and liter, Bernice, Mr. and Mrs.

Wm. Pace, daughters and son, Mr. and sons Robert and Richard, and Mrs. Herbert Zeiner. Joanne Crosby, Roachdale, visited Rev. James Shockley, Indianap- last week with her uncle and aunt, oils, filled his regular appointment Mr. and Mrs. Olyn Wright. This at the Christian church Sunday and week Joanne is visiting her grandwas entertained at dinner at the j parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jackson, Wright.

(ymnanv Trying V New Scheme

east of Greencastle. Mrs. Maud Pace went to Danville j Wednesday of last week to attend I the Wednesday dinner club at the home of Mrs. Jessie Airhart. Mrs. Hester Jackson spent the'

Mr. and Mrs. Lois Zeiner and family and Mr. and Mrs. John H. Nichols attended the Farm Bureau picnic Sunday at Stockwell grove near Greencastle. Arthur and David Murks who have

week end with her sister-in-law, Mrs been spending two weeks with their

Ollie Arnold in Greencastle.

aunt. Miss Mary Bulks, returned to

Miss Ethel Jean Robinson is visit- their home Tuesday in Villa Park,

ing her grandmother, Mrs. Laura 111.

Reed of Stiresville. Mr and Mrs. Robert Joidon, IndiMr. and Mrs. O. L. McKamey and anapolis, sp nt the week end with son, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Phillips Mr and Mrs. Wm. Smith, spent Sunday with the former’s and Mrs. C. V. Neier spent Saturday latter’s sister, Mrs. Maurice Kennedy j night with Mrs. Maggie Ritter at and family. Raccoon. Mrs. Neier’s Sunday dinMr. and Mrs. Frank Martin and ner guests were Miss Anna Ruth daughter moved last week from Mt Neier and Reginald Hooper. Meridian to the Phil Carpenter prop- j Louise Coffman f Cloverdale is erty. j visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Ella Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Flinn. Chanutc. | Ader and daughters. Kas., Mrs. Laura Flinn and Miss I Miss Martha Byrd and Joe GlosVee Flinn, Kansas City, Mo., return-' son, Indianapolis, were Sunday visit ed to their homes Sunday after vis- ors of her parents Mr. and Mrs iting two weeks with Miss Cora Carl Byrd.

Flinn and other relatives in the community. Miss Flinn is a niece of

the former.

A large crowd attended the free picture show here Saturday evening on the street. There will be anothe show Saturday evening at the same

place. A large crowd also enjoyed | em P lo y es thl ' economy ax

K \1K EMPLOt I N \\\ \rr EtONOMt AM TODAY NEW YORK. July 20. (UP!

Hundreds of New York World’s Fan

the band concert here Wednesday

evening of last week.

today. At least 500 already had been fired because attendance had fallen

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Call and fam far sh ° rt of expectations.

Some reports said as many 1.500 of the 7,000 employes would be dismissed. The management refused

Mrs. Hattie Arnold and two son.-. | lo f ’ riv '' ‘ ut , ' i « lnvs ' hul il was knoWM

that firings had been heavy in the operating department. The entire in-

mcn

ily, Greencastle. were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pace. Mrs.

Pace and Mrs. Call are sisters. Mrs. Hattie Arnold and two

had as Sunday guests, another son and wife, Mr .and Mrs. Henry Arn-

old. Stilesville; her nieces and bus- torn,ation , iuk ' 1 c, "! >s of 201 bands, Mr. ami Mrs. James Barnett llad ,K,(m liml 1,1 a b0l| y-

Louisville, Ky.. and Mr. and Mrs.

Bert Kriner, Indianapolis.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sutherlin and son Maynard, spent an enjoyable week end at Medaryville, with the former’s brother, Claud Sutherlin

and family.

Miss Madonna Owen, who is in school at Terre Haute and Arnold Harris of Tipton, spent from Friday until Monday with Mrs. Hazel Owen

( HR 1 IT ( or K’l NOTES

In the suit for payment of a claim brought by Stella Chambeis against Chase Harding, administrator of the e.-tate of W. Beech'r Disc, brought to the Putnam Circuit court from Montgomery county, a motion for dismissal at the costs of the defendant has been filed by the plaintiff.

EFFORTS BEING MADE BEL1EV-| ED TO BE TRIAL BALLOONS ON I’OI.ISH SETTLEMENT LONDON, July 20. (UP) Diplomatic quarters expressed belief today that Germany had adopted new tactics in its campaign for the return of Danzig. Threats against Poland in Nazi newspapers, and reports of military preparations in Poland, have been succeeded during the last few days by a fl ood of optimistic reports from Berlin that the Danzig problem will be settled peaceably by negotiation. This change inspired belief here that Germany, surprised by the firm stand which Poland, Great Britain md France had taken, might for the present put aside its more direct campaign for Danzig in favor of •iiorc subtle methods. Some quarters here suggested that Berlin reports of negotiations were diplomatic “trial balloons” designed ‘o bring information whether Poland would negotiate with Germany on Danzig. British. French and Polish sources denied that any move had been made to negotiate. Poland has not approached Germany, it was said, and G> naanv has not approach.al Poland. Furthermore, it was said, neither Germany nor Poland had sought British Mediation and Britain had | not offered to mediate. iBfr •!• -I- •!• -!• d* *1- -)• •> *1* d* *!• + 0 I- MT. MEBIBIAN + Jot •!• *!• •’• d* *t - 1 * d- -- •!• T -r* Norman, Robert and Richard Morrison spent the week end with Hugh Hicks and family, while their parents Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Morrison enjoyed a trip to Cincinnati, and Madison, Indiana. The Good Cheer Club held their annual picnic, Wednesday July 12 it Forest Park in Brazil. Those present for the picnic dinner were: Mrs Whitman and daughters B tty. and Margery, Mrs. Helen Hurst and daughter Barbara, Mi Christine Clark iuid daughter M nmso, Mrs.

Frances Irwin and daughter Gail. Mrs. Opal Mark and son Norman Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roth, Miss Dorothy Stone. Miss Wanda Hurst. Mrs. Stella Terry, Mrs. Mabel Heavin, Norman Morrison and Miss Mary Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Butler were Sunday guests of Walter Lincoln and family. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Needham called on Mr. and Mrs. Vernie Larkin Saturday evening. Mrs. Winnie Hurst of Franklin, is the guest of Arthur Hurst and fam- j ily. Mr and Mrs. Y’irgil McCammack will move to Plainfield Wednesday for future residence. Walter Tineher and family spent Sunday evening with Lonnie Brewer and family south of Stilesville. Walter Meek and family called on Mr. Frank Meek and family Sunday morning. Mrs. Winnie Hurst was a guest of Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Hurst of Clovertale last week. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Newman called on Mrs. Harvey Buis Sunday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Stephenson were Sunday dinner guests of Hugh Hicks an I family. Rev. Stephenson will conduct services at the M E. church here for the remainder of the conference year. Rev. Rust resigned to take charge of the M. K. churches at Bellmorc and Bridgeton.

POST (HIKE TO 1SSFE \NOTHI'lIt NEW Slllll s WASHINGTON, July 20 (UP) The post office will issue a H.Vc.cnt stamp series of postage stamps honoring famous Americans, including Booker T. Washington, the negro educator. Postmaster James A. Farley announced plans for the series, the largest ever issued by the United States, and the first ever to honor a negro. Stamps will be issued in denominations of 1-cent, 1 1-2-cent, 2-cent, .’{-cent and 5-cent. Assignment of colors and denominations will bo made later. Use Daily Banner Advertising . . mil Do a Selling Job with Dealers ind Consumers.

THAT DECREASE WITH DISTANCE Good in Both New York Central Coaches and Pullmans

REST AND ENJOT YOURSElf villi iNot/' piiy /ess to ir.nel in speed, safety and comfort—by New Y ork Central! just buy a round-trip ticket. Whether you go a few miles or hundreds, you make substantial savings! The rate per mile decreases with distance—for Pullman as well as coach travel! In addition, there’s a 10 percent reduction in onc-way tares in upper berths!

complete freedom from reNpon.sibility ! of nt*\\ low romnMnj* rail faros from (iroonruNlV Return / imit 60 /)</y.v Round-Trip Fares Good in Coaches

NO LOST SLEEP .. ami remember, there s d new low rate lor upper berths along with the i

1 r <• mi (.ii. n i iiMtlo In . . . N®*

Iom f.tie

YOU SAV>

Albany, N. Y. $2S.15

$11.89

Boston. Mass

:t4.15

15.99

Buffalo, N. Y.

19.90

5.48

New York. N. Y

29.35

13.11

Rochester, N. Y.

22.10

6.62

Syracuse. N. Y.

21.30

8 I 1

Springfiel !, Mass.

30.80

11.42

Utica. N. Y.

25.80

9.58

Worchesl M

32.60

15.28

Round Tup Fare! Good ir

i Pullman Uppt.-r Beithi

Ptu, Redur.d Pi

jllman Char k**

1' rn hi 4 • ,m(| r new iotw far«

YOU SAVI

Albany, N. Y.

$.'!9. to

$S.70

Bostc.n, Mass.

•18..SO

9.00

Buffalo, N. Y.

25.90

4.60

New York, N. Y.

11.70

9.:;o

Rochester, N. Y.

2!) 10

. i i

Syracuse, N. Y

32.80

6.50

Springfield Mass.

44.00

10.50

Utica. N. Y.

, , 35

7.15

Wnreheater. Mass

46.60

10 90

TNI SAFE WAY t the l< Ml wa I ct skilled engineers do your driving.

Also worthwhile reductions u* roundtrip rail fares good in ail other types of Pullman accommodations. SEE AMERICA AND 2 FAIRS— from your home town f y New York and .Yim Frantivco .. • and home again' An amu/oiK value at $90 in eo.uhev! In Pullmans, *! Y* plus reduced Pullman charge). .Ask a/.cuts for complete details.

NEW YORK CENTRAL ^ THE WATER LEVEL ROUTE-YOU CAN SLEEP

Compare $32.50 Quality! 0x12 AxiniGisf or

Seam/ess All-Wool!

2 i 88

Even at $32.50 you'd search far to match these clear colors, thick weave and long wear! And only Wards have these rich patterns! Authentic colonial hook patterns, modern Textures and 7 Floral Leafs! A TYPICAL WARD SAVING! $4 a MONTH. Down Paymant, Carrying Charge fc*l2 Waffle Top Rug Cushion! Reg. $4.49. . Js3.8S

Easily Worth $5 More ! Loiingt* willi Hack A Arms ]«)»» Examine every feature and you'll sec why Wards price saves you $5! Convcnier.' drop back opening—malic i double bed! Tapestry cover! S3 A MONTH. Down Payment, Carrying Charge

'Yjf . ^

Prices Slashed 13%!

6x9 2.?9 7'6'x9' 2.89 9'xl0'6 3.89

9x72

Your savings are big at Wards cut /trices hut they arc tremendous when you compare this quality elsewhere! Tough, baked-on enamel— easy to clean! Bright colors in Tiles, Florals, and modern Marbleized designs! Save at Wards! Sale! Wardoleum Yd. Goods! 6 and 9-!t. sq. d. .1 lo

jams

Compare with $30 Suites! 5-IV. Heavy Solid Maple—handrubbed to a r.mooth, glossy finish.’ Rig Table extend:; to 54 inches! Four extra-heavy, reinforced chairs! HUKKYt $4 A MONTH. Down Payment, Carrying Charge

- ■ri?nr&;..~r

SAVE $5—Sale!

iu<» 4 oil

MORE comfort features than

Usual $lj Quality!

One of the most sensational comfort bargains we've offered at a price this LOW ! You get 180 comfort coils made of finest Premier wire—you sleep in luxury on a deep cushion of felted cotton linters and thick sisal pads! Not only that, the heavy ticking wears TWICE ar long as the quality usually sold at this price! $12.95 Value 90 Coil Platform Spring 7.HU

i/¥r

Equals $75 Bedrooms! 3lod<»rn

3 P'*c«i

AONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN toy be used on any purchases totaling $10 or tore! Enjoy the things you want . . . pay laterl

MON1

Save $20, get beautifully hand-matched orientalwood veneers on hardwoods! Chest with cedar-lined drawer, bed, vanity or dresser I HURRY! $5 .\ MONTH Down Payment, Carryino Cltaroe * .J. . - .* . .

** Sale! Large Livable Pieces! j • i*4'.3'4»l\-4‘i l.i\iiiulkMfin

... Regular $8 ' . 5-Sheli

Exciting value, with features worth $25 more. You have room for luxurious lounging in the davenport —it's 81 inches long! Molded walnut finish base! In rich rayon velvet! $5 a Month, Hnwn I'.iMiicnt, ( arr\ big < barge U- ' ... XT,:. :■ «.

Cabinets 4i ,,K SIX roomy shelf spates for storage! All steel finished in gleaming white i lamell 54 high.

Save 20 a I

Al! white feathers in a durable striped feather-proof tick! 's duck and •'s chiiken feathers!

’

$25 Quality I Knuckle Arm

ji(, Lounge Chair si m m

Extra large I Fim tayon yd vet cover! Reversible cus’inu'! Matching Otloman, only I’.* I.1HI

Salel $10

Guest Chairs

rf 1

A BIG chair with a high, formfit back, deep "No-Sag ' springfilled seat, rayon velvet covert

* &

16 - 18 SOUTH INDIANA STREET

PHONE 151

CATALOG ORDER SERVICE brings you thousands of items not carried in our store. Buy everything you peed at Wards!