The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 August 1939 — Page 2
THE DAILY BAXXER, C REEXCASTLE, INDUS’A, WEDNESDAY. AUilsT - -
SATURDAY, AUG. 26 GRKKNCASTLK
BARGAIN DAY
- Also the LAST DAY - OF CANNON’S AUGUST CLEARANCE
SALE
We still have some wonderful bargains in SUITS _ SHIRTS — PAJAMAS _ TIES SOCKS — SHORTS
•Extra Special"*
FOR SATURDAY _ THE LAST DAY
Young Men’s Woolen Pants $ .95
.lust tin 1 tliinj; for school w sir \ \l.l I S I |* TO S5.00 — < HOICK
MI N S AMI VOI NO MKN’S SU KATKHS K IU SH ,IA( KKTS
AM. s'IAI.I.S — I’lill-Oicrs siu | /i|i|M>r Stylos •lusl the thing for rirlv I’n 11 \v ir. s.t.nn \ si.mi \ \l.it:s — < llou
$1.95
Boys’ All-Wool Sweaters
III* will necil Ihrsi* for School wear. \ AM I S I P TO — < IIOK I.
75
CANNON’S
JW—IIITWB
n* 11 \us in i'i in \m t <»i n r\
HOW CAN WE HELP
YOU
Naturally you are most interested in knowing how this bank can be of help to you personally. Frankly, we can’t
tell until we have a chance to discuss your problems with you. We do know, however, that our services are complete and well-rounded — that you will find here the facilities and the spirit of helpfulness you have a right to expect from your hank. Why not come in and get acquainted?
I ii>l—( ili/cns Hank and Trust (l<mi|>nny
Member Federal Deposit insurance Corporation
THE DAILY BANNER
and
Herald, Consolidated
“It Waves For All’’
17-19 South Jackson Street • S. R. Kariden, Publisher Entered in the postoffice at Greeneastle. 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 mall outside Putnam County.
Society
\ ISIltl.K THOI GHT FOR TODAY j By the rivers by Babylon, there we j sat down, yea we wept, when we re-1 membered Zaon. fiVe hanged our j harps upon the willows in the midst I thereof. Psalm 137:1-2.
T)ersonals and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
Mrs. Mol lie Lunkenbill remains ill at her hr me at Brick Chape!.
MOORE ELECTRIC —
SPECIALS
For ItAItGAIN DAY
SPECIAL on THROW RUGS
\ttrnctlve Fringed Kiigs for Hall or Itedrnom I se. Former $1.51) In sl.(Ml values in a Vssnrtinenl of Designs and Colors.
SI.00 - $1.25 - $2.00 - $2.50
$4.50 to $7.00 Value — OVAL mirrors $3.00 $3.50 $4.00
l*l( TURKS SERVING TRAYS
IN PAIRS PR.
25c * 50c
II\M> PAINTKD d*| iwj $1.50 \ AM’FS
BEVERAGE SETS
TR \Y ti H GLASSKS
$1.75 VAMT
$1.19
MMFROI S OT1IFK ITKMS ALSO \T SPF.CIYI. PRI( Fs
MOORE ELECTRIC
Miss Lois Black went to Carbon this afternoon for a brief visit with Miss Jane Van Sant. 'I'he Thomas reunion will be hold Sunday, August 27, at Forest Park in Brazil. Everyone welcome. Mrs. C. F. Beeves of west Walnut street attended a dress style show at the Terre Haute House, in Terre Haute, today. The twelve-year old son of Mr. and .Mrs. William Huber, south of Cloverdale underwent a tonsil operation at ’he Putnam county hospital Wednesday morning. The annual Tharp reunion will he held on Sunday, August 27, at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. John Mullis of near Stilesville. All relatives are asked to tie present. Tent meeting at Mt. Meridian beginning Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. These meetings are undenominational. Everyone welcome. Arthur Sutherlin, evangelist. The eighteenth annual Sutherlin reunion will be held Sunday, August 27th, at the CloverdaJe Park back of the school building. All friends and relatives are invited to come, bring dinner, and enjoy the day. There will be a cottage prayer meeting this evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs, Alice Stites, w’est Jacob street. The study will ire the third chapter of First Corinthians. A good attendance is desir-
ed.
Last rites for Mrs. Samuel Brumley, south Bloomington street, were held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock from the Shannon funeral home in charge of the Bev. H. C. Fellers. Interment was made in Forest Hill cemetery. fir and Mrs. S. C. Liedman of Chicago are visiting here with Mrs. Liedman’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hellinger of south College avenue. Dr. Liedman will soon receive a commission as lieutenant (j. g.) in the Dental Corps of the United States Navy and will be in Washington. D C for the winter at the Navy Dental School. The annual home coming and reunion of Warren township and Putnamville former citizens will be held Sunday, at the Methodist church in that town. There will be the usual session of the Sunday school In the morning, followed by a period of visiting, with a dinner on the church lawn al noon In the afternoon, a program of great interest will be given in the church. Judge William M. Sutherlin and Mrs. Sutherlin. and Mr. and Mrs. Boy Sutherlin have returned from their vacation trip, which took them east to Washington, D. C.. and north into Canada, returning by another route. Judge Sutherlin spoke of the roads over which they drove, and said that the very best they traveled, fri m the maintenance standpoint, are those of Indiana. They had many interesting experiences while away.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦A' Delta Theta Tail To .Meet ThunuDv Delta Theta Tau sorority will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. Russell Vermillion, 114 Bloomington street.
+ •!• + +
Filna Geraldine Judy Bride of Floyd Bee Miss Edna Geraldine Judy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fant Judy of near Gretncastle and Floyd E. Bee, son of Mr .and Mrs. Frank Bee. of this city, were united in marriage Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock at the Presbyterian Manse. The single ring ceremony was read by the Bev. V. L. Baphael. They were accompanied by Miss Gertrude Boach Clinton Judy, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Graver. The bride is employed at the Everett W. Jones Drug Store and Mr Bee is employed at Flint’s Market. The young couple will make their home in the James Apartments, corner of Jackson and Poplar streets.
+ + + +
Party Given in Honor
Of Mrs. Claude < armiehael Friends of Mis. Claude Carmichael. west Columbia street pleasantly surprised her with a pitch-in supper Monday evenin'- in honor of her birthday anniversary. The guests
presented her with a dishes as their Lift to bountiful suppit the spent playing card*. Those present were: Burl Atkins, Mr and
Shonkwiler. Mr md Mrs. Boy Dickson and son, Mil Chester York and son. Mrs. Scobc Mr. and Mrs. William Floyd, M and Mrs. Edward Hall and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Morris Mr. and Mrs Bussell Coleman. Mr. an ! Mrs. Elmer Kogers, Marion Carmichael, Mr. and Mrs. Bichard Drake, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Carmichael and son. All left at a late hour wishing Mrs Carmichael many more happy
birthdays.
Phone All Social and Personal Items To 95 ,
Pauline Sandy Society Editor
Sugar Ridge Needle Club Met Recently
The Sugar Ridge Needle Club me* Wednesday afternoon, August 9th at he home of Mrs. Leona Carrington. Eleven members answered the roll call, and one charter member Mrs. Parke Coffman. One guest was present. After the business meeting, two ontests were conducted by the hostess, which wore won by Margaret Modiin and Oakie Jones. Delicious refreshments were served by the hos-
Member* present: Mrs Mae Berry. Mrs Mayme Reeves, Mrs. Dora Cof c - man. Mrs. Ona LewaLlen, Mrs. Ger’ude Beising. Mrs. Yulah Lewis, Mr.-. Grace Coffman. Mrs. Frieda Henirich. Mrs. Margaret Modiin. Mrs. Oakie Jones, one guest Miss Nadene Lewallen and the hostess, Mrs. Carrington. The next meeting will meet it the home of Mrs. Hans Anderson, if Bainbridge.
•> ••• *
Ke-union Held At a Oscar Irwin Park
♦ The family reunion of the descen1 dants of John and Hanna E. White, was held at the park at Oscar Irwin’s Sunday, August 20. At noon a bountiful dinner w-as spread on a ior^ tab'e under the many shade trees. The afternoon was spent in | playing games, including pitching horse shoe, croquet and horse bacK
riding.
Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Oliver White and three sons. Robert, Gene and Fred of Des Moines, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. Albert White, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Seville, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril McAllester, Mr. and Mrs Edward Wh.te and son. Mr. and Mrs Homer White and son and John Rains of Rockville; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jackman and children, Odetta. Mary, Ruth, Frederick Jr., Joan, Phyllis Jean, and Alice May of Bridgeton; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swickard and son Donald and daughter Dottie of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. David Jones of South Bend; Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Bemis and sons Lennis ind Charles, Mr. and Mrs. Willard White and son Wayne of Carbon, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Curts of Jamestown; Mr. and Mrs. Georg--Easter of Terre Haute; Lee and Clyde Cox of New Goshen; Mr. and j Mrs. Floyd Rains and three children, I John, Wilma Jean and Melvin, Mr. i and Mrs. Fred Adams and Wallace
Automspi
0ff er you read > T cash. \ cases pay {c , iKM < sell owe ani * additional * US for - Lb.. need. "
INDIANA
coi
L. Wuh,
Vine
it Ti Ills 1
c.
elton
lovely set of her. After a evening was
Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ralph
morning on radi • I instructions from the French admiralty. Army, navy, S4 force and air raid defense reservists were at duty stations all over the country in response to calls sent out during the night. Government experts drafted an ‘emergency powers defensebill which Chamberlain proposed, at tomorrow's meeting of the Houses of Lords and Commons, to jam through all stages int' enactment at once. Board of tiade anti other experts prepared on export of key material. It was forecast that parliament would pass tile emergency powers bill as a^ mere formality tomorrow, and thus arm Prime Minister Chamberlain and hi* i abinet colleagues, with the widest powers to act in event of an emergency. Even in a vance of the bill’s enactment, it was understood that the government was earmarking buildings throughout the country which would in- suitable for hospitals for air raid victims. But the first thing, in the government’s view, was to find out exactly where Russia stood. Hoping that war might be averted, and taking the long range diplomatic , view, British quarters expressed bei lief that in the long run a Gennan- ! Russian pact might hurt Germany, | especially with Japan, Spain and with Catholic and anti-communist coun- | tiles generally.
Some folks say: That modern women figure it pays to let their equipment lie idle and use a Laundry Service so they call 126. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 23-lt.
MOSCOW. Aug. 23 <UP>—Joachim Von Ribbentrop. German foreign minister, arrived today to negoiato a non-aggression treaty with Soviet
Russia.
CAIRO, Egypt, Aug. 23 (UP)—All officers of the British and Egyptian armies were recalled from leave to-
day.
N ichols Reunion Held Xiigust 20
The reunion of the descendants of Henry C. and Louie Nichols was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I om
Heavin. one mile west of Coatesvill p ,
August 20th, 1939. with ninety-five
members and friends present. All brought well filled baskets. A
long table on the lawn was soon loaded with good things to eat. At the noon hour Herman Heavin called tch crowd to order and spoke a few words of welcome. John Henry Nich-
ols asked the divine blessing, The beautifully decorated reunion
cake was furnished by Mrs. Minnie
Thomas and family of Muncie, Ind. Everyone enjoyed the afternoon
visit together; horse shoe was playe.l by the younger men and Mrs. Oda Greenlee of Pontiac, Mich., entertained with accordian music, and the Heavin sisters sang several numbers.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Heavin and sons, Alfred Wilbur and Harold; Mr. and Mrs. Herman Heavin and son, Miles: Mr. and Mrs Howard Smith and son Darrell Gene; Mr. and Mrs. Halbert Heavin; Mr and Mrs. Urban Greenlee and son Allen, of Pontiac, Mich.; Mr. and
Mrs. Reuben Heavin; Mr. and Mrs
Lester Terry and son Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Heavin and son Joa Jr. of Dayton, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Masten and daughters Frances Mae and Shirley Faye; Mrs. Cedric Prichard and daughters Winona. Gladys Jean and Virginia; Mrs. Alice Fitzsimmons: Mrs. Lela Fitzsimmons and children Shirley Faye, Bernadine and Herbert Lee; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chadd and children Hubert and Madonna Mae; Mrs. Margaret Baldwin; Mr. and Mrs. Fred SpiegD all of Greeneastle. Mr. and Mrs. Oran Kivett; Mr. and Mrs. Marion ClineMr. and Mrs. Philip Evans; Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Sechman and children Robert and Gene; Air. and Mrs, Tom Finley and grandson of Unionville, Ind.; Martin Nichols; Mr. and Mrs. Hansel Nichols and son Robert Allen; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Nichols; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Nichols and children Clifford. Kendall, Wanata, Charles, Max and Shelby Sue; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nichols; Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Nichols; Mrs. Della Zeiner; Mr. and Mrs. John Richards and daughter Nancy Ann; Mrs. Minn’o Thomas and granddaughters; Wray Thomas: Charles Thomas and Araminta Thomas all of Muncie, Ind.
McCammack: Mr. and Mrs. ore and son Arthur:
Hugh H. Hicks and Miss Mary Hicks; Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Darnell
of Coatesville, Ind.; and
Mrs. Tom Heavin.
q. q.
East Marion Home E«- Chib Will M,-et
I Rains, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Swickard,
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Irwin,
Greeneastle.
all near
STIJI ( TI RES OPEN
l r«*n ♦ lfiiM>il from I’nis:#* One)
speak, furnished by the courts of the county and the peace officers. Thera are ways by which those admissions can be secur. d hut for ttte most part : the general public will prefer not to
I use them.
However, the new jail will be much i finer and more comfortable than tne home of quite a large per cent of the residents of the county. But there will be plenty of reminders that the building is a jail and not a hotel. If anyone who has in mind an idea in the jail at some time in the future and seeks, during the open-house Friday and Saturday to gain a little information as to the best way to get
+ +
,u '- 'hey '.VI'.! v , JUT
h +
the means of «, Vilbe
disclosed to thr te.inism is located ir i will be kept tocke. he opened by the i dse. So, the pufe orospective pnso#. 'earn how to -,pej • •ursory inspection. Messrs. Uttertiathe inspectors repre. oral government ,■ commissioners, ar t, Graham willbethej the open-house, iff’s i rsidence soir.; iff and his wife r: , iff’s residence soon the final touches fa
tors.
id M f Kc f Mi
Daisj k, M
INW 'III,til I
I Cmitiniini In, J day after anneuMal "discrepancies" u J When he return, night he said he :J Fisher had with. - the Valparaiso s'd Monday and had from his wife. ‘Tm convinced » hoax. " he said out just what he d.. after leaving Valpr
I
verwumm
PREP A RES RESIST A \( E
Ifmittmieil from Onrl had given emergency orders
22,500,000
beef
for
from
pounds
Argentina alone. Anti-aircraft gunners, aircraft detection corps, searchlight batteries, balloon barrage units, were on 24hour duty. Down is a closely guarded secret bomb proof subterranean office in London sat eight man and 18 telephone oferators, taking an eight hour shift at the nerve center of the country's air defense, ready to flash orders to defense units if, in a European explosion, a German bombing Meet crossed the coast/ 1 * *• ■ i t Yr \ j Three French destroyers, visiting the Clyde, are, sLiamud hurriedly southward in the harly hours of the
NEW FACULTY (C’nnllnurd from f*nu;« One* as Professor of Phyr.ics; A. Reid Winsey, now Assistant professor of Art; Dr. Gerald Warren, now assistant professor of Economics; Dr. Harry F. Skornia. now assistant professor of Romance Languages; Dr. Jesse Reibsomer to acting head of the department of Chemistry; and Dr. G. Herbert Smith to full professor and Dean of Administration. Returning from leaves of absence will be Dr. W. W. Blanchard, who will drop his work as head of the department of Chemistry and devote his time to being Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Director of Admissions; Lloyd Messersmith, varsity base ball coach and assistant professor of Physical Education, who did graduate work at Indiana Uni-
Robert Herbert
Mr. and
note
will an-
at
The East Marion Home Plconomics Club will meet Friday afternoon with
Mrs. Hazel Dobbs. Please change of meeting place.
+ + + •!•
Couple To Observe
(■olden Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs John Hinote
celebrate their golden wedding niversary Sunday, August 27,
their home in Manhattan.
They are planning a dinner Sunday for as many of their children as it is possible to lie with them, with open house in the afternoon and .evening for neighbors, friends and relatives.
+ + + +
Mrs. Torr To Be Hostess TlMirsdiiy
The Four Leaf Clover Club will meet Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock with Mrs. Franklin Torr. in-
stead of Wednesday t
announced. 4 + + +
The McGaughey-Clodfelter-Sayler
iirtisv** *- * *- *
previously
versity last year, and Albert E. Rey-
nolds, assistant professor of Zoology, reunion will be held at the llritversT '“ hn ' l ”' a ^ "* **- 1st church at Fincastle on State IWl
1
who was doing graduate work at tho
University of Chicago last year. | 43, Sumlay, September 3.
Suecitw
For BARUAKj
An Unusual Low Brice on a Well-Known Make of—
FOUNTAIN PI
14 Karet Gold Pon,: Lates’!j Regular Price — $2.75
*1.23
You would know the make, butt allowed to name it in our ariver ■■[ . v
PENCIL BOX
NOTE-BOOK COVERS Complete with index, large rwf Pencil and eraser, with ruler or.
sliding Pencil holder—size 10!
39c
SPECIAL DISCOUNT on SCHOOL BAGS For Bargain Day 0 nl '
33\% Discour
Do Your Text-Book Shopping Early This Y ear — Our stock of Grade and High for both County and Greeneastle Sch°°‘ . be complete, or practically so, by S 1 this week. BUY YOUR BOOKS & SUPPLIES >
SAM HANN% BOOK STOP-
\3-l