The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 September 1939 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTIjE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1930.
If clothes are stained use Roman Cleanser for washing. Roman Cleanser removes stains — makes clothes snow-white. Saves hard rubbing and boiling. For stubborn stains, see directions on the label.
Evanston, 111., and Loma Van florssen, Evanston. 111. DELTA DELTA DELTA—Janet Clara Ban. Chicago; Mary W. Beck- | er, Toledo, Ohio; Dorothy Evelyn Beem, Indianapolis; Jean Burke, I Evanston, 111.; Betty Fabian. High1 land Park. 111.; Kathryn Fighter, Mansfield, Ohio; Elizabeth Annette Gill, South Bend; Martha Lou Holcomb, Chicago; Lois Eleanor McCuli lough, Greencastle; Alice McGahey, ! Fort Wayne; Helen P. Parker, Chii cago; Annette Pavey, South Bend; Catherine Peet, Indianapolis; Beryl Peterson. Chicago; Betty Thornburg, Anderson: Gertrude W. Wells. Des Moines, Iowa; Mary Louise Yokom, Detroit, Mich., and Barbara Ann Yuncker, Greencastle. DELTA ZETA—Barbara Ander-
THE DAILY BANNER and Herald, Consolidated “U Waves For AH’’ 17-19 South Jackson Street S. R. Rariden, Publisher Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle. Indiana, as second class mail 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 mall outside Putnam County.
A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY But godliness with contentment is great gain.—1 Tim. 6:6.
SOCIETY Phone All Social and Personal Items To 95 Pauline Sandy Society Editor
UICI D rOR DAYS OP |1lL,Lr DISCOMFORT Try CHICHESTERS PILLS for fumUonal periodic pain vnur driiKKist for—
CHlCHESTERS PILLS '^Ht.DrAMOND A BRAND ' IN..BUSINESS OVER V 50 YEARS
personals
ami LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
Mrs. E. A. Dougherty Lets Son’s Letter
Mrs. E. A. Dougherty received a letter from her son, Dwight, in London, England via the North Atlantic Air Service, stating that his wife and children are returning to the United States on the liner Manhattan, which sailed September 17. Dwight will remain in London indefinitely. He is London representative for the M. W. Kellogg company. In
hir letter Dwight says:
“I won’t take time io comment on A. R. P. (air raid precautions) as the papers at home are no doubt full of details and pictures, only to say that wo feel safe enough. We were given gas masks yesterday but no one anticipates the possible necessity for their use. London is well organ- j ized with police, first aid and fire
| Avery, Martinsville; Catherine Bell, | New London. Conn.; Betty Carlson, ! Hinsdale, 111.; Margaret Alyce CofS fey, LaGrange, 111.; Marcia Collins. 1 Glen Ellyn, 111.; Virginia Conn, Lov- | ington, 111.; Barbara DeBow, Indianapolis; Marie Denison. Crawfordsville; Evelyn Jean Ellis, Shaker Heights, Ohio; Jaunita Gahimer, Anderson; Betty Hendrix, Indianapolis; Shirley Kelshaw, West Orange, N. J.; Annette Kuehner, Fort Thomi as. Ky.; Elinor Landwer, Chicago; ]
Louise McEachron, Pittsfield, Mass.; I Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Loraino Larson, Chicago; Lois j -'I rs - Russell (J Haver were Rev. and
Mason, Mishawaka; Aleeco Morgan, [ Mrs - Houck.
Wauwatosa, Wis.; Elizabeth Lu | i^ r an( j M rg Warner James JulRiec. Effingham, 111.; Gwendolyn rm pMn . nts of Mm. Wtlmer Albin.
Vitek, Chicago; Jane Ann Washburn,
Beverly Sue Barnett spent the week end with Norma and Dorothy
Slavens.
Hammond, and Ellene Whipple. Sycamore. 111. ALPHA OMICRON PI—Barbara Baldwin, Oak Park, 111.; Helen Beaubien, Whiting; Janice Bruhn, Homewood, 111.; Nancy Clyne, Joliet, 111.; Barbara Duenweg, Terre Haute; Dorothy Gardner, Whiting; Rosemary Gartin, Greensburg; Katherine Gilbert, Owensboro, Ky.; Dorothy Judson, Detroit, Mich.; Dorothy Kidd, Terre Haute; Dorothy Levien, Whiting; Helen McClevey, Oak Park, 111.; Mary E. Muncie, Madison; Margaret Nichols, Glen Ellyn, III.; Betty J. Pollard, Chicago; Jane
ian. parents of Mm.
left Tuesday morning for their home
in Tulsa. Oklahoma.
Dr. W. M. MeGaughey and Mrs. Simpson Stoner were in Russellville Tuesday to attend the funeral of the former's uncle, Henry Clay Me-
Gaughey.
Fred Sallust of Brooklyn, N. Y., who is visiting his parents and daughter at Roachdale, was in Greencastle Friday and Saturday on
business.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Null have mov- I ed from south Indiana street in this j city to Indianapolis. Mr. Null was architect for the lew county jail and the new wing on the county hospital.
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Woman’s Circle To .''loot Wednesday
There will be a mass meeting of all women of the congregation of the Presbyterian cnurch Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the church, called by the ways and means committee of the Woman’s Circle.
+ •!• + +
Thursday Club Met With Mrs. Mace The Thursday Club held its regular meeting recently at the home of Mrs. Grace Mace. The morning wa^ spent in a social good time and at noon a delicious dinner was served. The meeting was called to order by the president. Mrs. Carrie Ziegelman, and a short business session was held. After the business session, the hostess conducted contests, which were won by Mrs. Anna Morris. Mrs. Myrtle Parker, Mrs. Olive Harcourt and Mrs. Ida Sinclair. The guests present were Mrs. Helen Query, Marvin Query, Mi s. Edythe Ziegelman and Mary Lee Ziegelman. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs Ida Barrow.
v •!< *’ 4
Maple Chapel Dulles To 'Meet Thursday The Maple Chapel Ladies Aid will meet Thursday at 12 o'clock for a covered dish luncheon at the home of Mrs. Theodore Crawley. A program has been arranged for the afternoon. All members are urged to be pres-
ent.
Schlosser, Jeffersonville; Marion i
fighting squads and of course their Wrege, New Albany, and Florence 1 balloon barrage and air itefense is Zdanke. Oak Park, 111.
thought to be almost impregnable. ! ALPHA GAMMA DELTA—Eliza- [ The Misses Anna Ma V Hutcheson, We had an air raid alarm at beth Abrell, Greencastle; Harriett j Rozelle White and Margaret Miller a. m. yesterday and again at 3 a. m. Cox, Springfield, 111.; Betty Hay-; were guests of Miss Eleanoi Mille» but in both instances it proved to wood, Maywood, 111.; Martha Jane | F ' rilla y evening at a dance in the
be friendly craft. I had to spend a Ketcham, Indianapolis; June Krich-
half an hour’s hard work scrubbing baum, Cleveland Heights. Ohio; 1 College at Danville.
Grile Room of the Central Normal
a sign off nearly the full length of Mary Kathryn
Lang, Miller, Myers,
Mishawaka; Sidell, 111.; Crawfords-
iny front fence yesterday morning ; Hester Louise which was put on in heavy chalk in Mabel Frances
letters about 20 inches high saying: ville; Stellamarie Rein, Riverside, “We will not die for Poland—1914- 111.; Florence Rupper, Evansville; 1918. Remember!!! | Donna Adele Sahlen, South Haven. “This was put on sometime Satur- Mich.; Hilda Jane Templeton,
ilay night but was not repeated last Mooresville.
night.’’ |
Mrs. Dougherty and children will 1 arrive in New York September 23 j and will come to Greencastle soon ! after.
C ITY COUNCIL
Dr. David Pugh and family of the Mayo Clinic, Rochester. Minn.; Dr. Donald Dean and family of Rushville, Ind., Dudley McCalvane and wife of Indianapolis and G. C. Sallust and family of Roachdale visited A. P. Duncan and wife at Cloverdale Sunday.
(font I mini from Pmre One) they have determined not to act until another meeting of the council, at
least.
The last proposition of Mr. Rigdon I division which opened Saturday
SORORITY PLEDGES (f ontlinml from 1'mse One)
Evanston, III.; Jane Hannigan, Mt. i is that the city give him title to only | Kokomo. Carmel, 111.; Phyllis Heather, Chi- j so much of the lot as lies east of the cago; Emma Ruth Horner, Danville, | east line of Vine street extended 111.; Peggy Ann Horr, Portsmouth, (northward to Jacob street, but this Ohio; Laura Elizabeth King, Wil- | did not receive the approbation of
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Riggs have moved from this city to Kokomo, where the former has been transferred by the Omar Company. Mr. Riggs has received a promotion as one of the supervisors of the new branch
in
mette, III.; Carolyn Lamb. Paris. 111.; Frances Porter, Greencastle; Elizabeth Scott Roberts, Evanston. 111.; Betty Shierling, Union City; Marion Van Vulpen, Chicago; Dorothy Wiley, Marion; Marcella Weller, Chicago; Ruth Wilkinson, River Forest, 111.; Margaret Rose Zapf. Indianap-
olis.
ALPHA PHI—Josephine Baylis, Chicago; Bette Sue Bankhardt, Fort Thomas, Ky.; Mary Carr. Chicago; Betty Field, Mt. Vernon; Virginia Beth Heuring, South Bend; Sue Holland, Evanston, HI.; Betty Howe, Chicago; Jean Greenlee, Webster Grove, Mo.; Mary Jane Hutchinson, Gary; Phyllis Hays, Park Ridge, 111.; Martha Hartman. Wilmette, 111.; Virginia Hart, Birmingham, Mich.; Ruth Minieh, LaGrange. 111.; Jean McEldowney, Flossmoore, 111.; Carolyn Missman, Evansville; Marian McClure. Greencastle; Elizabeth Neber, Springfield, 111.; Barbara Oilar, Wilmette, 111.; Nancy Pierson, Wilmette, 111.; Julie Romeiser, Chicago; Grace Shepherd, Carmi, 111.; Mary Jane Schram, River Forest, 111.; Marcia Talbert, Westfield; Patricia Ryan,
FO-LAND AUCTION 820 aor''s sells without reserve, 3 Mi S. E. Russellville, 15 miles S. W. of Crawfords ville, about 50 miles west of Indianapolis. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 20 2:00 I*. M. 150 acres tillable, balance pasture laud. 9 room frame house, ham 3lx60, milk housi 12x12, garage, workshop, cornerilm, large crib and shed, and other outbuildings. This Is a stock and grain farm. Dairy ham and milk lions equipped for producing Class A. Mill;. Patron of the Indianapolis Polk Milk Co. Convenient to school, church and local markets. TERMS: $1,000.00 cash. Balance November 15, at the time of possession. 1 R. C. Fo-Land Auction Co. ELMER GEORGE, Owner Koblesville, Indiana
the council members. Members said they wanted the city attorney to pass on the matter. He was not present at that meeting. Several building permits of a minor nature were granted. The Elks asked a permit to make interior improvements in their home at Poplar and Indiana streets, and, it was stated in the communication, the organization is installing an air-con-ditioning system, involving the drilling of a well for the water supply, and also invclving a new sewer connection. All the Elks asked was granted. The trustees of the water works department of the city asked the authorization of the council for a transfer of $500 of the system’s own money from their reserve building fund to a fund which could be used for the purchase of new water meters. The transfer was asked.
MOTHER OF LOCAL WOMANDIED SUDDENLY TUESDAY
Eldon C. Hill has returned to Oxford, Ohio, where he is assistant professor of English In Miami University. During the first part of the summer he taught in Muskingum College, and during the past month he mads a 4,000-mile trip through
the West.
Funeral services for Henry Clay MeGaughey. who died Sunday, were held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock from the Russellville Christian church in charge of the Rev. Ollie MeGaughey and the Rev. Stanley MeGaughey. Interment was made in the Blakesburg cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. South and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boatman accompanied Miss Irene South to Cincinnati, Ohio. Sunday, where she is employed as a registered nurse in the General Hospital. Miss South has been spending a thirty day vacation with her parents. Miss Josephine Wildermuth of Crawfordsville also spent a few days visiting in the South home.
Mrs. Mary R. Hedrick, age 34 years, mother of Mrs. Fred Spurlock south College avenue, died suddenly last Tuesday at her home in Bethel Ridge, Ky. Mrs. Hedrick had visited her daughter here a few days before her death. She was well known in this city having visited often with Mrs. Spurlock. The funeral services were held Thursday at Bethel Ridge. Mrs. Hedrick is survived by nine
children.
EIGHT MORE REGISTER AT DEPAUWTUESDAY Registration figures at DePauw reached the total of 1444 this morning as eight more students enrolled in classes. All of these were upperclassmen and five were sophomores. The latest report on the sophomore class shows 407, as compared to the 1938-39 sophomore figure of 324. Fewer than a hundred of the 516 freshmen of last year failed to return. Freshmen this year total 505
to date.
Kappa Delta IMd To Meet Tonight Kappa Delta Phi will meet this evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Irma Hurst, 19 Highland street.
D. A. R. Will Hold Meeting Tonight Washburn chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will meet tonight at the home of Miss Mary Elizabeth Peck. It was incorrectly stated that the meeting would be held Monday evening.
I Big Walnut Aid
Held Meeting
The Big Walnut Ladies Aid held an a’.l day meeting Thursday in the church basement. Following the dinner a short business session was held. The remainder of the day was spent
in quilting.
Those present were Mesdames, Gladys Cline, Alma Rissler, I^ee Rissler, Cleo Rissler, Anna Hall, Carrie Huffman, Bessie Skelton, I vie Rissler, and Maude Sendmeycr.
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Golden Link Club To Meet Wednesday The Golden Lank Club will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. Olive Brown. Mrs. Louella Mundy will have the program. •r *r *r f Mrs. Anderson Hostess To Bainhridge Club The Sugar Ridge Needle Club met recently at the home of Mrs. Hans Anderson In Bainbrklge. Assistant hostesses were Mrs. Grace Coffman and Mrs. Helen Miller. During the business session officers were elected for the coming year. They are president, Mrs. Mae Beiry; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. J. R. South. + •!• -I* 4* Putnamville P. T. A. To Meet Thursday Evening The first meeting of this school year of the Putnamville P. T. A. will be held Thursday evening, September 21st at 7:30 p. m. at the School house. Please come and Join us in a worthy cause; “To promote the Welfare of Children and Youth in Home, School, Church and Community.” This will be a get together and get acquainted meeting, so make arrangements to come Thursday and start the year off with a large membership. An unusual pantomlne play has been arranged and refreshments will be served after the meeting. A good attendance is desired.
Phesley Lady, son of Raymond Lady was admitted to the Putnam count hospital Tuesday for minor
surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. James Roberts cf this city are the parents of a son born Tuesday morning at the Putnam
county hospital,
formerly Miss Carol Goodenough. Funeral services for James Estep west of Greencastle, who died Sun-' day, were held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock from the McCurry funeral home in charge o fthe Rev. V. L. Raphael. Burial was in Forest Hill
cemetery.
WAR BOOMS WARSAW, INDIANA
HITLER SPEAKS
(Continued from Pntre One* self: “Who can mislead them so
greatly?”
“The Poles were told that they were able to resist Germany,” he
Mrs. Roberts was | went on ’ “ ThV . v were tokl they
could reply on the help of other
powers.
"Today it is said that the real problem is not Poland but the German regime.” Hitler referred to British declarations in parliament that the war must be waged until “Hitlerism” is
ended.
Hitler said that “war mongers are permitted to talk only in states without discipline.” "I have made up my mind to let
WARSAW, Ind. (UP)—The postcard business has been booming here since the start of the European war. Tourists have been mailing cards to their friends and relatives saying “Safe in Warsaw—no sign of war.”
MASONIC NOTICE
Stated meeting Temple Lodge No. 47, F. and A. M„ 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, September 20. Lynn Brown, W. M. Fred M. Starr, secy.
Some folks say they stick to all finished Laundry work in the summer—They call 126. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 19-lt.
Pump repair and plumbing. Complete line shallow well and deep well electric pumps. Cline Ratcliff, Greencastle, R. 4. Phone Clinton Falls. 19-6p.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Elmer R. Hurst, laborer, Greencastle, and Margaret C. Duggins, hospital employe, Greencastle.
REAL ESTAtE TRANSFERS The following transfers of real estate have been recorded in the office of Mrs. Nellie M. Denny, Putnam county recorder: Edward C. Johnson et us to Loyal Gram et ux, land in Warren twp., $1. First Citizens Bank & Trust Company, trustee, to Jaseph J. Rossok et ux, lot in Greencastle, $1.00. Lawrence G. Graham, sheriff, to Home Owners’ Loan Corporation, lot in Greencastle, $3,006.43. Carl Shoemaker et ux to Elizabeth M. Williams, lot in Greencastle. $1. Otto Dobbs, Jr„ to Nellie Brown Dobbs, lot in Greencastle, $1.00. Wm. Knauer et us to Joseph A. Knauer, 25 acres in Madison twp..
$900.00.
Matthew R. Eggers et ux to Eugene D. Hutcheson, land in Franklin twp., $1.00.
vouth-
r.yr**™ tney t-' t"' ? r om * tnvln '
J.T.
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TODAY—SEPT. 19 Pres. Garfield died 1881. Ik today an anniversarv for rameon* near or dear to you ? Send Flowers. EitePs Flowers
15 E. Wash. St.
Phone 688
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the German people know about these criminals,” he said. The Fuehrer pointed out that he believed a solution of the Polish problem could have been reached at the end of August. “I waited and waited," he said. “Nothing happened except the mobilization in Poland. “Patience should not have heen confused with weakness.” Hitler said he had “tried again and again'’' and “year after year” to reach a peaceful solution but that finally he was forced to warn “that there must be an end to this.” “Peace once again could have been saved at that time.” he said. “France was ready to agree, but England instead declared an ultimatum.” “The Germany of today cannot be expected to accept any ultimatum. That day is past. I did not send any ultimatum to the Poles." “The Polish army has had to capitulate,” he said. “On one day 20.000 prisoners were taken; yesterday 50,000.” He said that “those who dreamed” they could crush the German army now know that for every bomb dropped on a German city five will be dropped in return.
It’s Chea TO KEEP Your CREDIT GOOD By adding your 1,(11, . and paying them i n J a Loan fr„,„ us. \ t ' office to Investigate thu" costs you notiiing. Loans Up To $300 Indiana Loan 19'/i E. Wash. st.
settled in villages near creating food shortages of epidemics. LONDON, Sept. 19 ^ Exchange Telegraph report*, that the 4.600-ton Furness if Avuemore had been sunk tv marine. The agency said !het 11 survivors.
SINK SI BMARINE fContinucil from Pnire One) air force coastal patrol. It was disclosed also that British submarine hunting airplanes had met German planes in two encounters and had emerged without casualties.
LONDON, Sept. 19 (UP)—Known survivors from the torpedoed aircraft carrier Courageous now total 681, the ministry of information announced today. Officers and men aboard the Courageous when it was torpedoed totaled 1.260. That left 579 missing.
BERLIN, Sept. 19.—(UP)—The army high command announced today that the Poles were still defending Warsaw, in the 11th day of a devastating siege, but claimed that “the break-up of surrounded Polish army groups is proceeding rapidly.”
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—(UP) —President Roosevelt indirectly called on Adolf Hitler today to make good his pledge to refrain from bombing civilian populations. In a telegram to Ignace Moscicki, president of Poland, Mr. Roosevelt indicated a belief that the German air force had killed and wounded thousands of Polish civilians.
BUCHAREST, Rumania, Sept. 19 j (UP) — Hu igry Polish refugees | streamed into Rumania today and
WHY For quick
relief from cold symptoms
take 666
Liquid - Tablets - Salve - Nose Drops
suffer from Colds 9
666
FROSTED FOODS COUPO worth §
AT CAMPUS MARK' THIS WEEK ONLY To acquaint vou v perlorlty of Froste will accept the cm when properly fj||i> valu- of 5c on the any Frosted Food w’e”k only.
COUPON - WORTH When applied to purrluiv any Frosted Fond item Campus Market. NAME
ADDRESS Expires Sat Night, sept.
FROSTED FOODS Fresher than Fresh—the 'round — Delirious, tasty, nomical — Save time — to prepart — Cook quii'M —And Now At New, Low Prices! OCR SKI.FT I ION INCUT VEGETABLES: Hroeeoli.B sel Sprouts, ( .i.iliflower, u en Banian ( orn, B:ih\ I Beans, Peas, Spinach. FRUITS: Blarl. homes, berries, Sour Pitted (her' Slice,1 Peaches, lt d l(a»f ries, Straw!.erries. FISH: Haddock, UaU, Perch, Shrimp side.
mmi PHONI; 82 OR x.1 mmmmr-: r..
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Re, r. s. p,t. orr.
v prepared by vour Newspaper—Betty Croeker Home Service Departme: CRAB LOUIS . , Tiouig is the name of a superlative crabmeat nhd fro ome of excellent sea food—San Francisco. Fortunati i* :i 0 a sca food dish those who live thousands of miles irinwl —as "ell as those on the sea coast. For it doesn’t call ’ a ^ gi mliont that is not available almost everywhere in th of “) ose meal-in-a-dish salads that can be the back bone of a • night supper—or a late evening supper. Here is the recipe:
Crab Louis
2 garlic buds, finely minced and
mashed
2 tsp. finely, minced onion •J tbsp. sharp French dressing 4 , ; u ! >s crabmeat (2 13-oz. cans) Juice of 1 lemon
1V4 tsp. salt I’.fc cups cut-up celerj Vi cup mayonna • '/t cup chili sau 2 tsp. Worcester l ir
may
l * d ?.* arl V nd on ' on t° French dressing, and let c 'ar noms. Lut crabmeat into large pieces, and remove bon*t0 .‘ , f cak U P the meat too much. Place in mixin sp, nkle wth lemon juice and salt. Add the celery. J cial meat-edery mixture with the French dressing (by t o„ i d o u e <,rcsain ? through it). Let stand (covered) in hi il r . 2 • 3 t0 .^ 111 thoroughly. Just before serving. H' iln. , ' 1V0n ™) ,sc ' chili sauce, and Worcestershire sauce to nil 1 S i' R ' , eni fhis special dressing into the crabmen' m ?_ b °" l 1 . or d ® e P Platter with crisp lettuce leaves. Pile ernbir , n i* n r er - Garnish with slices or quarters of hard-fiooke , *! . lve *,’ nnt ] PMhced chives (or green onion tops). tli'iYi*' , p a v Cd J 1 s ' d< ’- An, t lemon wedges m
tlit salad. Number of Herrings: 8.
nio „, A J 1 y 0 !*’ 11 nc cd to serve with this Crab Louis to r >1 h ivri ^ aie some delicious little hot Cheese Biscui »ir ,h fcuit—Or you might serve hard-crusted French i wafers an^th^fruit bowl. ^ , “ d chce3eS 8nd Cr ‘ ?P Question: Can you tril me what is the best kind of a pa a cake—aluminum, tin or glass? And how do
a cake pan?
Answer: Heavy aluminum, very heavy tin and heat-pro all satisfactory for baking cakes. Measure th across the bottom. Our recipes call for layer pai deep (except when otherwise indicated), or spun pans about 2 inches deep.-Tube center pans slr-
n »• 1 '"ches deep.
Answer" if < ' re is the P r °P e r place for a salad plate at
you mean that you are serving a salad as part plate 80 ° f y ° Ur dinn#r ’ place ^ ,lt the lc ft ol
~ - —C»Drrlthl 1939 br n.li, Crock.r, hit — info y r 0 m a Mnn e t* n n y .! Pe . Clfl0 COokln 0 Pcobl.m., .end . !•« a pron^t, personal y reply. Ck piUsc C VnclMe h 3 , clInt' , sta 9 mVt0 «