The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 August 1939 — Page 2
s* 1“
Last Call! Last Chance!
Men, you'll have to act now if you want the savings in our— FINAL AUGUST
Tin: ^ r IS ON NOW! — ( on«* ;in<l K«‘t your sharp of Ihc stor«‘uiilo Dsluvliotis ii|> to one-half |>rl< , *‘.
—AT—
CANNON’S
IH YK.MtS IN ITTNAM ( (M NTY
THE DAILY BANNER and Herald, C onsolidated “It Waves For Air 17-19 South Jackson Street 8. R. Rarlden, Ihihllsher Entered In the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 12 cents per week; J.'I.OO per year by mall in PutJ nam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.
Society
Phone All Social ami Personal Items To 93 Pauline Sandy — Society Editor
\ BIREE THOUGHT FOR TODAY Let us not therefore judge one an-
thc the
other any more: but judge this rath ci, that no man put a stumbling j block or an occasion to fall in Mis'
brother’s way. Romans 11:13.
personals
1 I/W'*I V I.' VI/ u
. I \K ,M NIPER, Ti: E MM ( ATM) HORSE
and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
Mrs. Ida E. Dreycr spent Tuesday in Indianapolis.
William Cotner, Mt. Carmel, Illinois, was here on business yesterday.
Mrs. Robert Alien was in Perrysville Tuesday visiting her son Earl M. Allen.
Mrs. Haskell Rice returned to her home from the Putnam County Hospital today.
Mrs. Oka Hymer, Route 2. returned to her home from the Putnam County Hospital today.
Slur is a liamlHome Stulllon six years old. Star mis a mental i jpneity oipial to any child, does most everything hut talk. Does sp lling, writing, colecling mail from Post Office, selects American I lag from oth r Fags, can tell colors anil is not color hlind. Star is a ladies man as he sure likes to kiss the pretty girls.
DEKAIEKI) FREIGHT DEMOLISHES
STATION
YPSILANTI, Mich., Aug. 10 'UP) A freight train, dragging derailed cars for nearly a mile, demolished th2 Michigan Central Railroad station early today and blocked the main Detroiit-Chicago line. The 60-cnr East-bound train, was slowed to about 25 miles an hour when four derailed cars pulled it to a stop at the station. No injuries were reported as workers began to remove the tangled pile of wreckage from the station platform.
REV. DAVIS DIES ((.'outluiirtl from Pn*t«* Onfi Davis, of Gary. He was a member of the Odd Fellows and of the Masonic orders. The body of Mr. Davis was brought to the McCurry funeral home and wil Iremain there until details of tlie funeral services are completed.
Mrs. Elmer Picks, Olive street, entered the Putnam County Hospital for treatment today.
A daughter, Marjorie Janet, was born today to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cox, 30(5 south Jackson street.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ferrand of Fillmore have returned home from a vacation spent at Fife Lake, Mich.
Miss Elsie Allen, Chicago, is here this week visiting her sister, Mrs. Jessie Jones, East Washington street.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sourwine and family of Northwood have returned home from a vacation in Wisconsin.
Putnam county contributed many visitors at the Quincy picnic today, particularly from the southeast part of the county.
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MONTGOMERY 18 South Indiana Street
WARD. Phone 151
Miss Pau'ine Smith has returned homo from Ann Harbor, Michigan, where she attended school this summer.
Mrs. Mayme Bundy, hostess at the Delta Tau Delta fraternity, left Sunday to go on a Georgian Bay Cruise in Canada.
Mrs. Wallace of Indianapolis has returned home after visiting with her daughter. Mrs. W. J. Krider and family.
Mrs. Edith Gilbert, hostess at Ui° Alpha Tau Omega fraternity left yesterday to go to Mansfield, Ohio for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Buis and family have moved from 109 west Walnut street to the Best property on west Walnut street road.
Mr. and Mrs. William Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Marks were in Winimac Wednesday attending the funeral services for Mrs. Daisy Agnew.
A special meeting of the Putnam County Council has been called for Tuesday, August 22, to transfer surpluses in some funds to other funds which need the money.
Mrs. James D. Mick and daughter, Miss Martha Mick, Bloomington street and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson New of Knoxville, Tenn., are visiting relatives at Sullivan and Bayles, 111.
Mrs. Mattie Cooper, formerly a resident of Putnam county and Greencastle, now of Rockville, was elected president of the Rockville school board at the board's reorganization meeting recently.
John Weir, 56, of Greeincastle, arreste I Tuesday on a charge of public intoxication, pleaded guilty in city court Wednesday and was given a fine of $1 and costs, or $11. - Crawfordsville Journal and Review.
Putnam County will be well represented at the eleventh annual Indiana Basketball Coaching School to be held at Logansport in the Berry Bowl, August 14 to 18 by Coaches Chester Elson, newly appointed coach at Greencastle; J. C. Cornell, Bain bridge; R. J. King, Fillmore; Gerl Furr, Cloverdale and Morris Cooper, Putnamville. Clifford Wells is Director of the school.
Some folks say; We give them a service that satisfies at prices that please .,-so they call 126. Home Laundry & pieaoers. 10-lt.
LOST: Bill fold on Sunday night. Liberal reward. Return Banner Box
10-2p.
Brown Family To Hold Keunion
The 32nd annual reunion of Brcwn family will be held at
Somerset Christian Church on August the 20th. All relatives and friend.) of the family please come and bring you) well filled baskets and we will
all enjoy the day together.
+ -i- + +
Friendship Economics Club Met Mith Mrs. McCullough The Friendship Home Economics Club met at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth McCullough Wednesday afternoon with thirteen members and one guest, Mrs. Ruby McCullough present. Roll call was answered with one dish meal recipes. It was decided to postpone tha family picnic until after the September meeting. Further plans were made for the flower show which is to be held this week at the Second Ward School building. The Putnam County Home Economics Chorus will sing at the fair Thursday evening. Entertainment was fur ni.shed by Mrs. Lucille Rock and Mrs. Elizabeth McCullough.
+ *!•+ +
Section Four Met With Mrs. Bartley Section Four of the First Christian church met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. R Bartley with sixteen members and one guest present. Mrs. William Blackwell had chat go of the devotions and Mrs. Charles Gardner had the program, reading several a’tides on the “Life of Lincoln.” The section will hold a rummage sale on August 23.
Boswell Reunion Held Sunday The third annual reunion was held Sunday, August 6, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bee. Early in th? forenoon relatives and friends began
to arrive.
The morning was spent meeting and greeting friends and loved ones. At the noon hour there was a wonderful feast spread on the loni table on the lawn, after thanks was g^iven by Rev. Walter E. Wilmoth, which all enjoyed. The reunion will be held at the same place, at Mr. and Mrs. John Bee, the first Sunday in August of
next year.
There were 99 present. Those present from a distance were: Mr. and Mrs. George Cunningham of New London, Conn.: Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Woodward and two grandparents, Charlie Woodard of Cayuga; Frank Bee. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Morris, Mrs. Lucy Boswell, Mrs. May Insine and little son, Mrs. Oma Alspaugh of Oaklahoma; Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Boswell
larry Thomas of Manhattan; and Mrs. Bert Brattain and daughter of Lena: Miss Clara Cunningham of Russellville; Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Abbott and children of Raccoon; Mrs. Cora Cunningham, son and daughter
of Portland Mills.
TO SPEAK SUNDAY The Rev. Wilbur D. Grose, Minister of the Jefferson Avenue Methodist Church, Saginaw, Michigan, will be the guest preacher at Gobin Memorial Methodist Church, Sunday. August 13 at the 10:00 o'clock morning worship service. The Rev. Mr. Grose graduated from DePauw University with the class of 1921. He later attended Boston School of Theology, receiving the S. T. B. dere t* from that institution in 1926. He lived in Greencastle 12 years while hia father was prerident of DePauw University. Mr. Grose has
+ 4
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$300
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favors of any one (d. ap preci ate yo^
our service.
Indiana Loan fSS 1 Wash. W
saddle hors- div , 10 -
in it beinj
that mor. ing, a -.i that department in the afternoon. icki 1 PREt AI'TlONs «“>*
It nillInn,.,■
navy spoki snian at v<4 .jj
the ccmtmintlo! of -
of Clermont
Mr.
4-H Club News
! contributed many articles on peace md wnr. and s da. service activities j if the church to many rel'giou': magazines. He has served as pastor >f Methodist churche in Taylorville, j Illinois, Indianapolis, Indiana and ince 1937 has been the popular pas- | lor of the Methodist Church in Saginaw, Michigan Music for the service Sunday will be provided by Marion Pierce Seiler, acting organist, he church choir, vocal sole by Mrs. .1 E. Porter and French Horn Solo iy Danny Hanna. The public is very ?ordially invited.
Miss Elizabeth Peck spent yester- ; Bailing.
"The Future Home Makers” 4-H club met at 2:00 o’clock Wednesday, August 2nd, at the Home Economics
clay in Indianapolis-
PRIZES AWARDED fCwntlniH'd from I’nicr One» Twp.; 2nd Geneva Hassler of Washington Twp.; 3rd Elaine Sallust of Monroe Twp.; 4th Mary Yanders of Cloverdale Twp.; 5th Coletta Fern Terry of Jefferson Twp. Second Y ear 1st Helen Alice of Jefferson Twp.; 2nd Helena McMullen of Jackson Twp.; 3rd MaryJ-e Akers of Reelsville; 4th Dorothy Mae Finney of Cloverdale Twp.; 5th Ada O'Hair of Monroe Twp. Third Year 1st Mary Arnold of Monroe Twp.; Fourth Year 1st Mary Ellen Thomas of Washington Twp.; 2nd Etta Dpll Thomas of Washington Twp.; 3rd Edith Nichols of Mcnroe Twp.; 4th Frances Hendrick of Monroe Twp. Fifth Year 1st Juanita McClure of Warren Twp.; 2nd Ruth Barcus of Cloverdale Twp.
The President, Mary Louise Briwn, called the meeting to order. The secretary, Dorothy Rader, called th ■ roll, six members responded with the amount of baking they had to finish before the fair. One guest was present, Maxine York. The club talked about their fair entries and asked Miss Schott different questions about their baking project. The club worked on their record books and planned a party for their last meeting. The meeting adjourned until Wednesday, August 1 9th at 2:00 o'clock.
Search For Killer Of Adventuress
MINISTER'S 'DAUGHTER STRAN GLKD AND TOSSED IN RUSHES
CAMDEN, N. J., Aug. 10 (UP)— A squad of detectives searched selhore resorts today for the strangler of Wanda Dworecki. 18, adventurous laughter of a minister. Accompanyng them was the father. Rev. Walter Wworecki. 48, pastor of the Fourth Polish Baptist Church, who had produced policies on his daughter's life totaling $12,659. Monday night Miss Dworecki left home to "buy some ice cream and dockings." she never retuined. Sometime that night she was murdered. her body tossed into a clump of weeds near a “lovers’ lane." It was found Tuesday adorned with a rose corsage. Detective Chief Lawrence T. Doran ’ed the squad into Cape May, N. J , in search of a "hot suspect", whom he said had been seen with the girl. He took Dworecki with him, havitvj discovered a short time before that the father was the beneficiary In three life Insurance policies totaling $2,695, and a $10,000 accident policy on the girl. The most recent of the policiea, Doran said, was obtained March 9. That war thrac weeks before the girl was beaten, choked unconscious and thrown from an automobile by three men last April. She survived that attack.
The ninth meeting of the “Sunshine Girls" 4-H club of Washington township was held August 2nd at the j home of Marylee Aker. Mary Ellen Thomas, the president, , called the meeting to order and then the pledge, creed and motto wer.> i given. The secretary. Etta Dell Thomas, called the roll to which the | members answered by imitating ! farm animals. She then read the minutes of the previous meeting which j was approved by the group. During the business several dem- | onstrations were given. One by Norma Bond on “Seam Finishings”; one j by Etta Dell Thomas and Marylee ! Aker on "Posture" one by Kathryn j Boyd on "Seams”; one by Etta DeM * Thomas on "Camping Hints"; an other by Mary Ellen Thomas and Marylee Aker on "Cold Packing Berries": another by Louise and Geneva Hassler on "How to Prepare Cars for Canning"; another by Mary Duel! on "How to Sew on a Zipper"; and one by Mary Ellen Thomas on "How to Sew on a Snap." A talk was given by Mary Duell about her interesting time at the 4-H club camp this year. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Marylee Aker and then the meeting was turned over to the recreational leaders and several songs were sung and a contest was won by Mary Duell. Some games were played and the meeting was adjourned. The following members were present: Marylee Aker, Mary Duell, Norma Bend, Kathryn Bond, Louise and Geneva Hassler, Mary Eden and Etta Dell Thomas and the Adult leader Mrs. Forest Aker.
the Fillmore hand will play for the public, untier the direction of Frank Martin. All of these features of the entertainment programs of the fair are of the highest quality of their re•pectivo kinds. Draft Horse Show Some fine animals have been entered for the draft horse show, which opens at 9 o'clock Friday and continues through the day, until 4 o’clock In the afternoon. Some entries in this class were in place oarly to 'ay, and were viewed with Interest by all of the visitors at the live stock pavilion. Saturday will be devoted to the
the British consul at requested the landire J regrets to the Japanestj an Incident arose du- -1 of British sailor:;" I What exactly happj yet known But thf- ij
oughly angry, nia-1,- . « the British one of ty^H
that the Biitish sailor I the mob. The demaoll That the British comm sailors were "involved J (2) That Britain pay]
“for one Chinese wouiM rioting;” (3) That BriJ
(4) That punishmentvl sailors responsible; an, 1 British guarantee that J be no further such irl A Japanese Dome! J Hong Kong said that asked the Japanese ol the demands and that -I the Japanese garrison ■ It was asserted. Biral even to see the Britis: I
TODAY—Al Missouri admil Union, 1821. H Hoover, 31st born, 1874. Is today an someone near ur Send Flmvers. Eitel’s Fioj 15 E. Wash. St “•
You’ll Find the Quality You’ve Been Lookir.;:
IN OUR SH i < ti:d
FRESH MEATS
You'll find new enjoym ml in our meiM they are espr* tally selc ted (nr They're fill of fresh, tender (leii'"* makes cooking » pleasure and ratine trkil will convince you!
ALL CUTH—STEAKS, ( HOPS.! ALSO FRESH DRESS! J) ( HID HOME OF EVERY-DAY LOW PRICES
On Quality Foods FROZEN FR1 ITS & VEGETABLES, A SPECIALTY
FOR SALE; Triple A Barred Rock pullets. $1.00 each. Ready to lay Ralph Minter, Coatesville, R. 2. 10-3p
WA NTED; work. Mobile Gardens. •
Girl for restaurant Restaurant, Pleasant 10-2p
“Baking for Exhibit" was the subject of the lesson of the Jolly Cookers when they met Friday morning. August 4th. at the Bainhiidge school. The discussion was preceded by a talk, "How to Bake for Exhibit" by Juanita MoClure. During the business session, plan:; were completed for our exhibits at the county fair. We all worked on our record hooka with the help of our Junior Leader, Frances Hendrich, and our adult leader, Miss Mary Lou Hess. This was our last meeting of the season, and refreshments of Kool-aid anti cup cakes "were served by our Junior and adult leaders.
SEE THIS THRILLING FREE All
— AT THE —
PUTNAM COUNTY FAl
FOR SALE: Sugar corn and tomatoes. S. D. Early, Phone 748-J, 10-3t.
4-H FAIR
<CoBttnae«l from I*hki» Om*) nington Recrration Rand, madr
AERIAL
Arlst rats of the Circus world, Will present t'"' r I Xjj
Double Trapaze anil Spectacular High P®*®* 1
o'clo I. Friday evening at the Fair.
BE SURE TO ATTEND ALL 3 DAYS
lb
—^ — whim, in nap up > ■ of musicians from the Grceneqstlc [1
High School organization.
Saturday evening, at 7 o’clock, i.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday-August 10*
— VISIT OUR STORE For Drug and Photographic Suppli eS
MULLINS’ DRUG STOf^
WEST SIDE OF SQUARE