The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 August 1939 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREEN CASTLE, INDIANA FRIDAY, AUGUST 2u,
1939.
EXTRA SPECIAL
TOMORROW-The LAST Day
OF ( \WON S \J (il ST ri.KARANf K SAFE
Young Men’s Woolen Pants J J .05
.lust the thi:i(j for sr-hool war VM.I I S I I* TO SS.00 — CHOICE
MEN’S AM) VOI'N'G MEN’S SWEATERS A HUSH JAC KETS
\l I, SIA I.IS — Pull-Overs :,n 1 Zl|»|>er Styles <£ ^ .05 •lust the lliinu for early Full war. 9 S.I.UO & si.Oil VAI.CKS — ( HOIfE
Boys’ All-Wool Sweaters
He will need these for Sehonl w ar. VM.II I P TO S2.00 — CHOICE
75
THE DAILY BANNER and Herald, Consolidated “It Waves For Air 17-19 South Jackson Street S. R. Kariden, Publisher Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 12 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mall in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.
SOCIETY
Phone AH Soelal and Personal Items To 95 Pauline Sandy Society Editor
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II
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| Keep Still On Fugitive Capture
HEAD OF MI KDEKOrS BAND OF LABOR RACKETEERS WAS DANGEKOI S CRIMINAL
V BIBLE THOT C.HT FOR TODAY Evil cannot withstand a hold attack: And the three companies blew the trumpets, and brake the pitchers, and held the lamps in their left hands, and the trumpets in their light hands to blow withal: and they cried, The sword of the Lord, and of Gideon.—Judges 7:20.
CANNON’S
'personals and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
SCARS HEl MON
Park in Crawfordsville. All friends 1
and neighbors arc invited to attend. I The annual Sears reunion will tie Plan to come and spend the day with I
held Sunday, August 27, at Milligan us.
Legion Auxiliary To Hold Installation
Putnam County Unit No. 58 of the American Legion Auxiliary will mee^
Fillmore Girl Scouts To Sponsor Supper
The Fillmore Girl Scouts are sponsoring a supper to be held on the
in regular session Monday evening at lawn in Fillmore Monday, August 2.8.
Mrs. Zenia Taylor, east Seminary street, returned to her home Friday from the county hospital.
SUNDAY DINNER I Simple As A-B-C
Dorothy Osborn, Fillmore, R. F. D., returned to her home Friday from the county hospital.
JUST ( ALL 82 OR 83 CAMPUS MARKET
COOM DHAM — HAM 1.0 \F — FRYING CHICKENS LAMB OR VI AL — ALL CI TS I KESH EAR CORN — MELONS — FROSTED Fit FITS A \ EG. —AND TOP IT OFF WITH A CAN OF KO-WL-BA I \N< Y FIJI ITS—FI I.L LINK TO CHOOSE FROM
.llllllll
RUBY’S DONUT SHOP
ENING SPECIAL—
SATURDAY ONLY — kmSI'Y-KMUli DONUTS
CAKE DONUTS REGULAR TV SELLERS — DOZ.
20c
We also make ami have fur sale We Specialize In a line of — SPECIAL CAKE ORDERS 11! ROLLS - ( OOKIKS Such as Cakes for Weddings, =|= AND CAKES Birthdays, Ele.
RUBY’S DONUT SHOP
17 V Indiana St. — Next In Economy Grocery.
Ready for the BELL
S" ml the children back to school in tip-top health. Take •hem lo the Doctor for a real thorough check-up to he sure that they’re |ierfeotly aide. And remember that we always use ihe greatest of care in preparing prescriptions. Pure, fresh IngredlcntM and exacting mixing assures just what the Doctor orders.
MULLINS DRUG STORE
W EST SIDE OF SQUARE
Mrs. Dennis Diel of Reelsville. Route 1, was admitted to the county hospital Friday for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Alice and Mrs. .1. Alice Byrd are at home after spending a vacation at French Lick Springs. Elizabeth Humphrey, Reelsville. Route 2, underewent a tonsil opera, thin at the Putnam county hospital Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kirk of East McKeesport, Pa., are here fhe guests j of the latter’s sister, Mrs. Essie Benefiel, south Indiana street. Miss Martha Ann Spencer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Spencer, north of Greencastle, will go to Indianapolis Sunday to enter Butler University. James Zeis of St. Petersburg, Fla., visited friends here today He will leave Saturday and drive his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zeis back to St. Petersburg. Miss Fannie Warnoek, laboratory technician at Burnham hospital at Champaign. 111., visited with Dr. and Mrs. B. G. R. Williams, enroute to New York City to attend a national biological meeting Miss Frances Gust age, who is on vacation this week from the local telephone office, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hollis Amidon at Urbana. 111., Mrs. Amidon is a nurse at the Mercy hospital. Miss Flora Vandament and Mrs. A. A. Abbott and daughters, Alberta and Betty Ann of Indianapolis were guests Wednesday and Thursday of their sister, Mrs. R. E. Richards and family. Miss Vandament will leave Sunday to make her future home in Oregon City, Ore. Mrs. Margaret Stewart, who died Tuesday at North Salem at the age of 69 years, was the mother of Cora and Cleo Stewart, of Roachdale. She had been a member of the Baptist church at Barnard but had changed her affiliation to the Penecost church. Ray Riddle added another to his long record of sprees when he was picked up by Marshal Flinn, Friday night, and booked on a charge of public intoxication. He was- fined $5 and costs in justice of peace court, Saturday morning. He paid his fine and was released. Danville Repub-
lican.
Public services of the Presbyterian church will be resumed this coming Sunday, the Rev. V. L. Raphael and his wife, having returned from their vacation in the East. The Sunday school session will be held Sunday .beginning at 9:30 o’clock, and the preaching service will be at 10:35 o'clock, in the auditorium. Mrs. Ora McGaughey of Reelsville is a daughter of John T. Thompson, who died at his home in Union township, Parke county, Thursday afternoon at the age of 89 years .He was born in Kentucky, but had lived !.n Parke county since boyhood. He was a member of the Portland Mills Christian church. There are two other daughters and four sons. In the Friday's issue of the Crawfordsville Journal and Review appears a photograph of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Browning of New Market, in Montgomery county, who will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Sunday at their home, having the members of their immediate family as their guests. Mr. Browning is a brother of Mrs. John Sinclair of near Fillmore, and he has other relatives in this community.
8 o’clock at the Legion Home. Following the regular business session, installation of officers will be held. Mrs. Florence Baldwin is the incoming president and Mrs. Michael Buis is the retiring president. The installation meeting Is always one of the nicest meetings of the year and a good attendance is desired.
+ + +
Delta Theta Tau Met With Mrs. Vermillion Delta Theta Tau met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Russell Vermillion with forty members present. The regular business meeting was held and plans were discussed for a telephone bridge party. It was announced that a scholarship had been given a member of the 1939 graduating class of Greencastle High
school.
The next meeting will be held at the home of the Misses Juel and Dema Maddox. 4 -!• 4 4 Four Leaf Clover Club Met With Mrs. Torr Mrs. Franklin Torr was hostess Thursday afternoon to the Four Leaf C'over Club with fourteen members and four guests present. Responses were household hints. The afternoon was spent in painting a beautiful collection of pottery. Each member choosing her own color. Refreshments were served. 4 4 4 4 Miss Wlmmer Honored At Birthday Party Miss Helen Wimmer of near Bainbridge was pleasantly surprised when a group of her friends gathered at her home Thursday evening for a birthday and farewell party. The occasion was her 21st birthday anniversary. Miss Wimmer will leave Saturday to enter the Methodist Hospital School of Nursing in Indianapolis. Refreshments of ice cream, angelfood cake, punch and candy were
served.
Those present were the Misses Helen Gibson, Wilma Gibson, Chrystal Hendrich, Josephine Hendrich, Florence Higgins, Marjorie Lewman, Ellen Lewman, and Leland Pritchett, Voris Etcheson, Richard Lewman. Stanley lawman, Benton Guiltz, all of Bainhridge; and Mrs. Effie E. Newgent and Mrs. Ross Runyan, of Greencastle.
Some folks say: We give them a service that satisfies at prices that please—so they call 126. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 25-lt.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hunt and children of Willoughby, O., are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Torr and family. Those who underwent tonsil operations Thursday at the county hospital and returned to their homes today were Marvin Vaughan, Coatesville, R. 1.; and Wilma Jean Young, Ellen Young, Vernon Young, nnd Melvin Young all of Cloverdale.
Band,
A program by the Fillmore
contests and games will feature the evening entertainment. This will be a benefit supper as the Scouts need
equipment and money for charity.
4 4 4 4
Party Saturday For Girls Entering DePauw Girls entering DePauw University, Franklin College and Indiana University this fall will be entertained at a party Saturday afternoon by the Indianapolis Alumnae of Delta Zeta Sorority at the home of Mrs. Walter Smuck. 4802 North Pennsylvania street in Indianapolis. 4 4 4 4
Dine and Chatter Club Mel Aug. 16 The Dine and Chat Club met at the home of Mrs. Mabel Herbert. The c'lay was very much enjoyed by all who were present. Contests were won by Mrs. Elvina Ray and Mrs. Dorothy Branneman. A party was planned to be held at the home of Mrs. Wayne Hunter Wednesday, Aug. 23. Meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. Elvina Ray the second Wednesday in September.
POLISH ARMY DISOBEDIENT (Continued from Piikc One* more Britons and Frenchmen at Berlin railroad station last night than there were Germans. Signs of military preparations were more evident than ever. Thousands of fresh reservists had been called up during the night. Army motorcycle dispatch riders raced through the streets. Troops began commandeering private automobiles for transport. provided it was not too late, and they seemed to think it was. Any settlement now, Nazis asserted, must be a 100 per cent German settlement. As regards the other proposals which the President made, Nazis said they were totally unacceptable. It had been stated for months, they i pointed out, that German claims were German matters, concerning no third power. “No conferences, no compromise” had been the Nazi slogan for weeks past. Any arbitrary aggreement to postpone hostilities, Nazis said, was unacceptable because it would only delay a settlement and delay was not admissable. They said delay would mean exposing the German minority in Poland to “further terrorism.” Germany's mood was evident in the atmosphere in Berlin. After the conference with Hitler, army chieftains returned to the war office. Through the early hours of the morning more than 50 automobiles were waiting outside. Convoys of trucks, some carrying troops, some small tanks, some guns covered with tarpaulins, rumbled through the streets throughout the night. Preparing for the climax, the British and French embassies had de- i stroyed their confidential papers, j
County Garden Club Met With Mrs. South The "Country Garden Club" met Friday afternoon with Mrs. J. R. South for a "Flower Show.” Each member brought a mouquet to show and there was a nice display of all kinds. During the meeting a discussion was held on containers and flowers arrangeme.nt. After the meeting was over they adjourned to the yard to see Mrs. South’s lovely flowers which were very beautiful. The county nurse gave a short talk and wanted the club's full cooperation in her project which they all heartily agreed to. As this was guest day, the following guests were present: Mrs. Clias. Rutter. Mrs. Fred Lewman, Mrs. Claud Pruitt, Mrs. Fred Boatman, Mrs. Paul McKeehan, county agent, Mrs. Grimes, Miss Jeanette Suther!in, and Mrs. Woodsworth. Members present were Mrs. Earl Sutherlin, Mrs. Even McKeehan, Mrs. Clarence Berry, Mrs. Glen Jones, Mrs. Whitt Wright, Mrs. Roland Lane, Mrs. Chas. Davis. Mrs. George Reising. Mrs. Ralph Clodfelter, Mrs. and Ray R. Miller. Mrs. Whitt Wright acted as president in the absence of Mrs. Collings. The September meeting is to be with Mrs Robert Crosby near Roach-
dale.
4 4 4 4 Group Enjoyed Party And Horseback Killing Wilson Handy, Frank Knebel, and Dick Hurst entertained a group of friends at a party Thursday evening at the Handy Farm. Following the picnic supper members of the group went horseback riding. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Arnold, Donald Garrett, and the Misses Elizabeth Stoner, Norma Lee Hill, Martha Hurst, Mary Riley, and
NEW YORK. Aug. 25.—(UP) — The Federal Bureau of Investigation today withheld all details of the surrender of Louis (Lepke) Buchalter, head of a murderous band of labor racketeers, a fugitive for two years with a $50,000 price on his head. J. Edgar Hoover, head of the FBI. announced last night that Buchalter | nad surrendered an hour earlier “to me personally.” On the subject of rewards, he said, “There was no money passed in the process of his apprehension and no promise of any kind made in connection with it.” He added that "Lepke told me he never left New York City since he became a fugitive.” He said the gangster had gained 15 pounds and grown a mustache, that he was in a federal detention cell. That was all even the police department could find out about him. Subsequently, the FBI, which listed Buchalter as public enemy No. 4. (Dewey called him the most dangerous criminal at large) raised its re ward from $5,000 to $25,000 to match the city’s price. Buchalter had been a federal fugitive. He disappeared Dec. 4, 1936 after having been sentenced to two years imprisonment and fined $10,000 for violating the anti-trust law by racketeering in the fur industry. He was released on $10,000 bail, covering only the amount of his fine, by former Federal Judge Martin T. Manton, since convicted of accepting bribes. After his disappearance. Dewey obtained several state indictments charging him with racketeering in the fur and bakery industries, and charged that five prospective witnesses against Buchalter had been slain recently. A grand jury is now taking evidence against Buchalter’s relatives and former associates suspected of having harbored him, and against business men suspected of having paid extortion money to his henchmen even while he was in hiding. Five of them were indicted last
week.
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INDIANA; COMf!
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in the Balkans,
that thi Balkan : 00 ^
Ina Cox.
“HOME MAKERS CLUB”
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KIWAMANS HEAR BAERG (Coullnuetl from I*mce Onel Russia has lived in the dread of warring on two fronts, with Germany on the west and Japan on the east. The 1 present treaty removes that fear by j
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Is today an Mbj jijj*! soineaiie near ntdo I d Send Flow*a. frret UiliT- Bp;
15 E. Wash. St
“Wh
-A REMINDERSpecial Tomorrow — liar train ii WOOL BLANK
2
REGULAR PRICE, 50c
BARGAIN DAY SPECIAL ^ Ffl, We Crp The Same Process An Is Used Ip T!r "
— s VTURDAY SI’K ! ’•!.
Plain DRESSES, 2 For
CLEANED At DRESS! I)
HOME LAUNDRY & CLE
The “Home Makers Club” met Wednesday with Mrs. Ray S. Miller with 10 members present and 9 guests. Contests were won by Mrs. Russell Scobee and Mrs. Cully Price. The hostesses served refreshments of home made ice cream, individual cakes and punch. The September meeting is to be with Mrs. Jasper Purton and daughter. The guests present were Mrs. Ewell Christie and daughter of May- I wood, Miss Edith Nichols. Doyle and Jallas Nichols. Clifford W. Modlln i Garnett and Madonna Proctor Caro- : line and Nancy Price, and Mrs A I- I bert Ogle. Mrs. Ogle is to be a mem- ! ber of our club. Members preset were: Mrs. Jasper Proctor ami! daughter, Mrs. Harvey Nichols. Mrs Kenneth Modlln. Mrs. Ivan Proctor' Mrs. Russel Scobee. Mrs. Eva Price Mrs. Cully Price and Mrs. G len Jones’
I FOOD KF‘ I
TIN CANS, Doz P & G SOAP. 10 Giant Bars 0XYD0L, Large Pkg
WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF
CANNING SUPPLIES
:o kn light ind 1 •he \
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\T PRICES THAT MAKE HOME < \NM V ALSO LIVE AND DRESSED FUH> o say —""'■L JAR LIDS, Doz vlw
JAR RINGS, 3 Doz
CERT0 a,?*?
FREE
The John
lump, lonte: (or tl
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f-. war-
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Palmolive Soap
Two bars free with one large size Suds BlucF1 E
—— First
let)
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MIRACLE WHIP, Qt — SUGAR, 10 Lbs te ;? e VINEGAR, Pure Cider, Gal
FLINT’S MARKh
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catch
The
ptarti
and
high, svlvai at tl
Phone 354 or 355 for Free Deliver' ^ 316 NORTH JACKSON STRE eT * outl