The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 August 1939 — Page 2
mmrnmrngmmmm
\
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, A1 Gt ST lo, 1939.
\f \\ EfiG LAW (C onflntM'il from f*nite One) ‘strictly ft -h eggs,’ ‘hennery eggs,’ ‘country guaranteed eggn’ or any other term implying freshness.” His eggs must be sold ‘‘as eggs” with it" ref' n no to quality and size. It tling in "ffWil eggs” are required to follow a proee.lure innl.it t' that of the retailer. It will be in . iry to obtain a per- ■ - the eggs to lie subject to inspection. Memi.. s el the hoard, which will tuiv it - hi . luarters here, are Thad M ii y Spen< • president, representin': the ii ii Farm Bureau; .Sidney r. Smyth Morgantown, vice piesihimt n presenting the State Poultty As.-", i tion of Indiana; ft. R .Menr-fee puolui University, recordit . t I ' representing the Agriiiillui.il I..; nent Station; Walter (Jie.-nougli In h.inapolis, representim; the Itei i i Phain Store Council ind Clannce k Schmidt. Crow’n Print, t, piesenting the Indiana Ret.ul (It ■ t .uni Meat Dealers Association. Information regarding applications for permits to -ell fresh eggs may be nbtainc l from the Fgg Board at Lafayette. \\ \siii\<;to\ township s< IIOOL MI LTING PLANNED
Patrons are urged to bring all used books that they wish to sell and book lists will be given to the parents. The health program for Washington Township will be outlined by Miss Friedman, the public health nurse. It will he to the parents advantag" to attend this meeting or see Glendon Kightseil before August 31st,
< IIU I TT ( GI RT NOTES
The Washington Township Schools will hold :i meeting at the high school l uililin on Monday evening, 7:30, August 21 t in order to study the ptogt im for the coming school year.
MEN SHOULD WEAR ym
It's easy to wash slacks, linen suits, shirts. Use Roman Cleanser — save hard ruhhing. See label.
quart i cc at au
BOT
TT16 1 5 C GROCERS
Albert Morlan asks a divorce from Lula Morlan. and the custody of their th.ee minor children. They were . married October 28, 1920, and separ- j :ited December, 1937. He alleges j abandonment that she said she didn't \ love him, a.nd he makes other charg- j os. Craig & Craig, of Brazil, are attorneys. George A. Bennett of Greencastle is another husband asking for divorce. The defendant in this case is Beatrice K Bennett. They were mar tied February 24, 1939, and separated July 3, 1939 He alleges "ungovernableable temper" and other things Fred V. Thomas is attorney for the plaintiff.
THE DAILY BANNER and Herald, Consolidated “It Waves For All” 17-19 South Jackson Street S. R. Rariden, Publisher Entered in the postoffice at Greencastie, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 12 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mail in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.
SOCIETY
Phone All Soeial and Personal Items To 95 Pauline Sandy Society Editor
i Local Couple To Observe ! Golden Wedding Anniversary
Program Arranged Foi Church Sect ion
The following is the program for 1939 and 1940 atranged by section two of the First Christian church, September—Hostess, Mrs. W. A. Beemer, asst., Mrs. Edith Gilbert;
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Clapp of Martinsville street will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary at their home on Sunday, Aug. 20. The celebration will be in connection with
\ BIBLE THOI GIIT FOR TOD\Y Love worketh no ill to his neigh- _
bor: therefore love is the fulfilling I devotions, Mrs. L W. Hudlin; pro- the annual Clapp reunion and baski t
of the law. Romans 13:10.
^personals and LOCAL NEWS BRIEPS
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scheff, Northwood, are expected to return soon from New York City.
(TG\R STORI INDIAN UEVIVI I)
Miss Elizabeth Ann Cannon will leave tonight for Detroit where she will visit Miss Bobbett Tobin.
COLUSA, Cal. (UP)— Seventy-eight-year-old Chief Colus. one of the few remaining cigar stoVc Indians in the country, is hack on the job at n local store, after taking time out for repairs. He returned with a streamlined ‘‘schnozzle,” a new arm and a new coat of paint. It took 14 pounds
of plastic wood which wore applied I keeper at Handy's Dairy, has resum-
dming his hospitalization to put him p< ' ker v.oik after a
back into a war-like mood and ap- I cation.
The Stringer reunion will be held Sunday, August 20, at the home of Oliver Stringer, 1 mile west of Belle
Union.
Mrs. Clarence Humphrey, book-
two weeks va-
pearance again.
ROMAN CLEANSER whitens clothes
TODAY—AUG. 15 Panama Canal opened 1914. Is today an anniversary for someone near or dear to you? Send Flowers, Eitel’s Flowers
15 E. Wash. St.
Phone (130
ii—ni'ii iimn ni'ii Good Pictures are easy With a BROWNIE It’s :i pleasure to use one of these pupulur Kastman ameras, h' •ause you ean count oil th in lor good snapshots. S< • nes, groups, intimate elosenps all eome within their pie-tiire-taklng range. At our camera counter you can rrake your hoice of a Brownie from a variety of models priced from 89c to $1.35. MULLINS’ DRUG STORE
W
Good Vision Makes Good Students Look After Your Child’s Eyes Before the School Bell Rings Again Parents! Look after your ehild’a eyes before Hiey go ba, k to school—and Ihen their eyes nil! look after them. School work places a heavy strain on young eyes. Male-sure your children are visually efficient. Have their eyes examined before sehool sfarls. DR. J. F. CONRAD
1
OPTOMETKIST
201 L. Washington
ITlone Mil
rierv-aransc*
IDEAL CLEANERS
IK S. VINE STREET
PHONE 170
SUITS j DRESSES COATS I MOMTE
CASH & CARRY
PLAIN
60c
INS! RED MOTH PROOF ( EE \NING
T! ES.
S V E t I A L WED. A THERM. ONLY — CASH & CARRY
SUITS — Men’s or Ladies’
50c
PANTS 25c
Jesse Karlle, a photographer of LaPorte, formerly of Greencastle, was here yesterday and today visiting friends. Hugh Hetser of Miami, Fla., is spending his varation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Paul Hetser, College avenue. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Ranck of Chicago and Paul Allen of Terre Haute are here called by the death of Ernest Stoner. Mrs. Anna Martin, Delta Delta Delta housemother, and Miss Margaret Hornaday. both of Lebanon were in Greencastle Monday. Miss Jeanette Sutherlin, of Medaryvillc, has returned to her home I after spending the past two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Paul P. Evans of this city. Mrs. M iry R. Wright and daughter Mabel of Valley City, N. D., are visiting fric.nls in Greencastle. Before coming to this city they attended j the California Exposition at San Francisco. The August issue of Outdoor Indiana prints a photo of “Russell and Tom King, of Greencastle, who took this catch of fur in Putnam county in the 1938-39 season." The display of furs in the picture is quite exten-
sive.
The Trianon dance pavilion, in east Terre Haute, familiar to many Greencastle young people,' was gutted by fire Monday morning. The less Is placed at $20,000 by the owner, L. E. Waterman. The roof and the brick walls are about all of the building that remain in place. Among the large number of persons attending the reunion of members of the S. L. C. class of the Bethel Sunday sehool, held Sunday at the liillcrest tourist camp west of Danville with Mr. • and Mrs. Jack Keneipp. were Mr. and Mrs. John Logan and children. Dorothy Jean and Robert, of Cloverdale; Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hedge, of Greencastle. Miss Mary Elizabeth Abel. Miss Ruth Wohliung and Maurice C. Kivett, all of Greencastle, and Billy E. Beck and Miss Beryl E. Cook, both of Cloverdale, arc among the students who will he entering Indiana University for the first time this fall. These students have been granted admission to the University by Director of Admissions Frank R.
Elliott.
Some folks tell us—The cost of home washing has increased in recent years, but the cost of modern Laundry service has decreased—so they call 126. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 15-U. Mr. and Mrs. Skinner Entertained GuPHts Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Skinner entertained guests at their home Sunday, in honor of Mrs. Skinner's birthday anniversary. The following guests were present Mrs. Maggie Lowry and daughters. Madge and Dorothy; Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Scott; Mr. and Mrs. Oris Stewart and son James, of Crothersville, Indiana; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lowry; • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stark; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Monroe of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Orvis Skinner and sons, Duane and Larry; Mr. and Mrs. Fredric Skinner of Columbus, Indiana; Mr. and Mrs. Ken- | neth Wallace and daughter Irene, of Greencastle. .
gram, “The Drive for Prevention and Cure of Canser, Mrs. Alma Isbell. October— Hostess Mrs, Paul Boston. asst., Mrs. H A. Thomas; devotions. Mrs. Wilbur Grimes; program. ‘‘Everyday Life in My Native Land,” Mrs. Sam Budich. November—Hostess, Mrs. S. C. Sayers, asst.. Mu. A R. Chenoweth; devotions, Mrs. R R. Weesner; program. “What Should be a Christian's Attitude Toward Race Toleration?” Mrs. Ray Trembly. December—Hostess, Mrs. W. R. Hutcheson, asst. Mrs. Fred Hixon; devotions, Mrs. Hannah McGuire; program, Mrs. Mae Hammond and Mrs. Roy Abrams. January, 1940 Series of Book Reviews, Mrs. John Boyd. February—Hostess, Mrs. Harley Hedge, asst., Miss Irma Hudlin; devotions, Mrs. Wm. Hartman; program. “Should America Open Her Doors to Refugee Pro, Mrs. Louis Hays, con, Miss Florence Flynn. March—Hostess. Mrs. Nellie G. I^oe, asst., Mrs. Clifford Hillis; devo*ti ns, Mrs. Beit Roberts; program, “Cun a Rearmament Program be Reconciled with Christian Principles.” Miss Lenora Alspaugh. April Hostess Mrs. Mae Hammond, asst., Mrs. Louis Hays; devotions, Mrs. Wm. Miller; program. “What Would b( a Desirable Recreational Progi am for Greencastle'.’” Rev. Cecil Fellers. May Hostess Mrs. Audrid Flconor, asst., Mrs. Albert Dobbs; devotions. Mrs. W. L Denman; program, “Indiana's Boys Town,” Mrs. H. A.
Thomas.
June Hostess, Mrs. John Boyd, asst., Mrs. Hannah McGuire: devotions, Miss Cane Pierce; program, Election of Officers.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Cannon and Ren Cannon have retunned from Chicago. Miss Helen Eiteljorge, 112 Jefferson street, is confined to her home because of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Feemster will leave tonight for California where they will spend about one month. Prof. Eldon C. Hill of Ohio will come Tuemlay for a brief visit with his mother. Mrs. G. G. Hill at Belle Union. Miss Virginia Pak of Clayton underwent a tonsil operation at the Putnam county hospital Tuesday morning. Mrs. Loren Stwalloy of Cloverdale, underwent a minor operation at the Putnam county hospital, Tuesday morning. , Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hunt of near Avon were Sunday guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sallust, southeast of the city. Joan Williams, six-year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Williams, south of Greencastle. was taken in the Rector ambulance to the Riley hospital in Indianapolis Tuesday afternoon for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sears and Clyde Sears and children of Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Twigg iml Mr. and Mrs. Carl Twigg and daughter, of this city, spent the week end in Louisville, Ky., the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sears and daughter. Announcements have been received of the death of Mrs. Elizabeth C. Ermston, wife of James D. Ermston. She was a sister of Miss Julia A. Druley, for many years a teacher in the sehool of music here. Mrs. Ermston will also be remembered by friends in this city as she had visited with Miss Druley here at various times.
•It RY !H TY LEADS TO JAIL ELYRIA. O. (UP) —Edward Miller, 28-year-old Avon farm worker, arrived here to do jury duty, but instead spent five days in the county jail. Miller stretched a 10-minute court recess into half an hour and Judge Guy B. Findley found him guilty of contempt of court and imposed the sentence.
FOR DAYS OF DISCOMFORT
HELP Try CHICHKMlnUS PILLS lor functional periodic pain nnd discomfort. Usually give QUICK RELIEF. Ask your druggist for—
CHICHESTERS PILLS THE DIAMOND A BRAND “ »N BUSINESS OVER V SO YEARS
dinner.
Friends who care to call in the afternoon and congratulate the couple are invited to do so.
•I- •> •5* •>
Friilax Sewing Circle
To Hold Picnic
The Friday Sewing Circle will hold I dinner at Mrs. Thad Jones' with Mis
wife. Noima June Miner of Indianapolis. Edgar Hood and wife, John McKillop and family of Terre Haut» Monroe Hall and family of Brazil, Ward Arnold and family and Mary Quarles of Elwood, Douglas Alexander and family, Jimmie Carmichael, Don Marshall, Arvel Roacn and family, George Humphrey and family, Callie Arnold, Ralph Randel and family. Clay Bettis. Frank Davison of Greencastle. Mrs. Cora Cunningham, son and daughter, of Portland Mills, and Shelby Abbott and family of Raccoon.
•> *1* 4*
Tri Kappa To Meet Thurxdax
Tri Kappa will meet Thursday afternoon at 4 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Don Ellis, Allan apartment for formal pledging foi Mrs. E. M Butler and Mis. W. L. Moseley, Initiation will follow immediately at the home of Mrs Russell Brown. Alter initiation the members will have
a family picnic Wednesday at RnbeAnn Park. Each member please bring a contest a.nd prize, also food and table service. Each member is entitled to bring a guest.
•!- •!*
< . < . Club Met
At Hanna's Crossing The C. C Club of Hanna’s Cros- Ml'S. Gidctlllg'S, Ml'S
Marcia Hughes as assistant hostess The committee for the dinner is composed of Mrs. G. D. Rhea, Miss Helen Black, Miss Marcia Hughes Mrs. E. H. Collins, and Mrs. G. Herbert Smith. Members are asked tc bring their own table service.
sing met with Mrs. Ethel Nelson, Friday afternoon, August 11. There were nine members present: The Mesdames Eliza Collins, Edith Lane, Sarah Baird, Nellie Bales, Ona Harbison, Irene Lane, Garnet Fonner, Pauline Baird and the hostess, Mrs. Ethel Nelson. Guests were Lucille Harbison, Marjory Fonner and David Lane. Officers for the coming year were elected: Mrs. Beulah Whitehead, president, Mrs. Irene Lane, vice president, Pauline Baird see. and treasurer. The afternoon was spent in miscellaneous hand sewing for the hostess. After dainty refreshments of ice-cream, cake and pineapple punch were served, the meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. Marietta Cox in September. Each member is urged to attend and do her part to make the club a more interesting social meeting. + + + + Couple To Observe (>0tIi Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Ashton L. Priest, 1934 Charles street, Lafayette, former residents of Ba inbridge, wall observe their 60th wedding anniversary Wednesday, August 23 at their home. Open house will be held all day arid they invite all of their friends and relatives to attend. They extend a special invitation to all of their friends and neighbors in Bainbridge. Mrs. Priest will be 82 years old soon and Mr. Priest will be 80, in about a month. They are in exceptionally good health, and enjoy company very much, especially old
friends.
•*« .p .j. Golden Link Club To Meet Wednesday Golden Link Club will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Miss Vietta Brown at the home of Mrs. A. L. Arnold. 532 Anderson street. Mis. Kathleen James will have charge of the program. -’• 4* •'• Reed Family Reunion Sunday The annual reunion of the Reed family will he held at the Universalist church in Fincastle on Sunday. August 20. All members and friends are invited. 4‘ 4* •!• 4* RetMs Reunion Held Sunday The 8th Annual Bettis reunion was held Sunday August 13, 1939 at the home of Thomas Bettis. The morning was spent in the usual way, meeting and greeting friends and loved ones. At the noon hour there was a wonderful dinner spread on the long tables on the lawn. Thanks were given by Lida Bettis Pierce, after which justice was done to the good things to eat. In the afteiMoon the meeting was called to order by the president, Elbert Bettis by singing “In the Sweet Bye and' ByePrayer was offered by Rev. Walter Wilmoth. Roll call and minutes were lead by Arval Roach. Retained the same officers for another year. There were 80 present. There were recitations by Mary Ellen Arnold. Mary Quarles and Edna Irene Happer. Songs by Clay and Thomas Bettis, Rose Bettis Hal:, Thelma Humphrey, and Callie Arnold. A reading by Thelma Humphrey Music was furnished by Reba Mae Randel and Wayne Cunningham. The main speaker for the day was Rev. Walter Wilmoth. There had been one birth. Virginia Sue Marksburg, one death, Ceorge W. Pierce, during the last year. The oldest one present was Lida Bettis Pierce, age 71, the youngest present being Erma Pauline Happer, age i year. All left at a late hour expecting to meet again the second Sunday in August 1940, with Elbert Bettis and wife. Those from a distance were James Happer and family, Mrs. Emma Stone, Rev. Walter E. Wilmoth and
Terry Elected To Offices Mrs. G. W. Ghidings of the Ridpath Sehool was elected by the P. T. A. Executive Board to serve the school as pi. ident of the Parent Teacher Association for the coming year to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Mrs. R. G. Headley who recently has changed her resi dence to another section of the town. Mrs. Marshall Abrams who was vice president Las also tendered her resignation to the organization due to plans to live in another ward soon. Mrs. Leo Ten y has been elected to fill this office. The association is quite sorry to lose these two officers, but feel very delighted to replace them with these
new ones.
It’s (V<
TO KEEp credit^;
Loans Up
Indiana L(
Mist
lie it
adding yuv : Mrs 1 Haying ;ith 1
a ''"an fr„ miR ,0 ln v^M .vim nothin. Spf
lirk i
P Tt Mr.
me s •win
Mr.
' " i I • Wash. ps.
/ere
I
^■1 Foi'ioo (lull Hold Anon, ••' 3 The unique c .i. IreeiY ill in is si: names, and who had n Mr. ng at Roachdale j /ere their annual riXr . *r. a Milligan ; irk lay. An. . q 17. ' es. The officers ar '-B Mary Dick man. 0 S +
Mr.
second vee-pres n M , My" tunds Mary Fa! n Watt . Mr. urer Mi Mary i amil; Jrs. . VIRGINIA ('KOIsop,
lass Mr.
ART AWARDi!
Virginia E. Crouse: Greencastle and thf of Mr. and Mrs. Ales city, who has beer. y. at Ball State Tea •
laugh ng t
Mu
he w
Muncm being tin : her Ti: leather ' stamped :n gold |y ver to her I v Mrs I. inap( came to Munciefr teach the
NORMA GOES ABROAD—Togged out in a turbanw
striped jacket as part of her gray suit, Ncma Sites" jj of the screen, leans on the rail of the Normandie, j New York for a trip to Frances
The Fashion s Wednesday is Dollar D> ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE Must Go ^rYouaST
REG. $I.C0 COTTON Dresses 2 for $1.00
REG. JlN Sports 2 for $1
OUT THEY GO! COATS and SUITS Only a few left. Come early.
REG. VALUE $3.98 Dresses
$1.77
All sizes & colors
REC. VAUIllDress* 5
All sizes & colors