The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 September 1939 — Page 2

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THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 26, 1939.

QICE IN A LIFETIME

THE DAILY BANNER I

and

Herald, Consolidated “It Waves For AH'* 17-19 South Jackson Street S. R. Karl den, 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 mall outside Putnam County.

FOR DAYS OF DISCOMFORT

HELP

Try CHICK ESTERS PILLS for functional periodic pain and dibcomiort. Usually give QUICK HE LIEF. Ask your druKKlst for—

CHI CHESTERS PILLS "THE piA-MOND A BRAND" IN BUSINESS OVER V 50 YEARS

^SOCIETY Phone all social and personal items to 95. Pauline Sandy—Society Editor.

ANY MEN are called upon once in their lifetimes to serve as executor for a friend, relative or business associate. Often a sense of duty impels them to serve, even though they may feel ill equipped from the standpoint of both available time and experience to perform the task efficiently and economically. Before naming a triend or relative as your executor, why not discuss the matter frankly with him. He may not be willing or able to accept the responsibility. Then let us explain our qualifications for this important job. We are specialists in the business of settling and managing estates. First—f ili/CMis Hank ami Trust Company Member Federal Deposit insurance Corporation

A BIBLE THOrGHT FOB TODAY Give and it shall be given unto you; good measure, pressed down, and shaken together, and running over, shall men give into your bosom. For with the same measure that ye mete withal it shall be measured to you again.—Luke 6:38.

Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Justus were Mrs. Lee Miles and sons, Vincent, Howard and Jerry, Miss Dorothy Orr and Mrs. Clarence Short of Attica and

Donald Riley of this city.

i Announce Engagement | Of Former Students

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Waldo of Indianapolis have announced the en- ; gagement of their daughter, Miriam, j and James Gregory, son of Mr. and i Mrs. J. Rupert Gregory of William- | sport. The wedding will take place October 14. Miss Wa’do is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and | Mr. Gregory is a member of Delta

| Kappa Epsilon fraternity.

*!• *

personals ami LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS

for the

CIKCriT COrRT The calling of the docket of the Putnam Circuit Court by Judge William M. Sutherlin, on the opening day of the September term, resulted in 55 entries being made on the civil docket alone, and some entries on the criminal, probate and guardianship dockets. Many of the entries were mere notations of minor actions in the cases, but in many of the cases trial dates were set, which were as follows: Indianapolis Athletic Club vs. Helen C. Scribner, trial October 3. Alexander Nelson vs. Ciaren;c Knight, trial Nov. 13. Page Engineering Co. vs Big Bend Coal and Clay Co., issues Oct. 30. Thomas McKee vs. Almeda Scherer, trial Nov. 15. Peoples Loan company vs. Law-

rence B. Giddings et al, trial Oct. 17. The three cases, Leo Hazelett vs. Hubert E. Cooper, Hubert E. Cooper vs. John F. Wysong et al, and Hubert E. Cooper vs. John Wysong et al, were combined. Safe Way Feed company vs. Waldo Morris, trial Oct. 23. Buster H. Smith vs. Everett F Fouts, trial Nov. 20. Slate vs. Dominie Cassassa et al.

trial Nov. 6.

States vs. Asa E. Winklepeck et

al, trial Nov. 22.

Jacob Miller et al vs. Black Hawk Mining company, trial Oct. 27. Sacony-Vacuum Oil company vs Ernest F. Miller et al. trial Oct. 25.

Wilbur Donnor left Monday Chicago where he will attend American Legion convention. Marion Sears, James Walsh, Amos Hunter, Russell Bryan and John ! Sears went to Cincinnati Tuesday to attend a baseball game. Thomas Harper of Bryan. Ohio, and Miss Betty McAtee of Fortville, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Mathews and daughter

Jeanne, R. R. No. 2.

Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Radford, of Roachdale, have started on an auto trip into the Northwest which will take them into Montana and possibly more distant areas. Mr. Thomas, won fame last Autumn, by bringing home an entire bear—ready for the butcher’s knife—from the Rocky Mountain area, which was the principal item on the menu of a banquet by the

r- i v- * ^ meet Thursday at 2:30 o’clock. Lions club of Roachdale, soon after-; _ ....

ward. Mr. Thomas will repeat again this year, he says, but, this time, it will be an elk that will be put before the Lions, if he is able to put the

deal across.

COLDS; FIGHT MISERY right where' (• you feel it-with swift-acting \ VICKS VAPORUB

Second Ward P. T. A. To Meet Thursday The Second Ward P.

T. A.

will Mrs.

J. A. Bamberger will have charge of i the program, her subject will be j “Forty-two Years in P. T. A.” After I the program there will be a tea to | welcome the new members. Memi hers please note change of date of

Mrs. Williams To Entertain Wednesday The Martha Washington Club will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. Maude Williams, south College avenue. Responses will be, Household Hints. The program, Old Time Methods in the Home and New Electrical Appliances, the leader, Mrs. Mollie Brown. Please note change of time. •> * •> Brick Chapel laidies Aid To Meet Thurs. The LaJies Aid of Brick Chapel will hold their annual election of otI ficers at the church Thursday, September 28th, 1:30 p. m. All membem are urged to be present.

It’s Chea TO Keep T CREDIT coot By adding your hm, , r |mvln K ,,u ‘ni in a Loan from us. A trj office to Investigate .L costs you nothing. Loan? Up To Indiana Lojg 19'/i E. Wash. St,

FOR SALE: Suburban, and acreage on the pave® in walking distance of to^ Sayers, Phone 96-R.

FOR SALE: One of

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Miss Martha Crouch and Mrs. Frances Cheek of this city spent the week end and Sunday in Kokomo the guests of the Rev. Pittenger and

Mr. and Mrs. Burnside.

A third run was made by the city fire department yesterday, the last one of the day being at 4 o’clock to the open area north of the High Point station, east Washington street, where a grass fire had igni- | ed a prostrate log and the log, m

Helen D. Bellamy vs. Clarence W. turn, set fire to a partly dead tree. Bellamy, trial Oct. 5. was fj re , n the tree which was Leona McVay vs. Alfred McVay, the object of the attack by the firedivorce, dismissed. men. They extinguished that blaze.

Of course you want your husband meetin Sto look his best. Let us do our part |

by ironing his shirts you will see a j y Irs . McWethy Hostess difference. Home Laundry & Clean- | -i-,, Priscilla Club

26-U

PRINCIPALS AM) TRUSTEES MET MONDAY

The Modern Priscilla Club met Monday afternoon with Mrs. C. N. I McWethy, east Seminary street. ! During the business session plans j were made to do sewing for the hosj pital during the coming year. FourI teen members and two guests, Mrs. | Fraley and Miss Ina Sherrill were

School principals and township trustees of the Putnam county

school system had a social hour to-, ., ..... gether at the Cafe Royale Monday j Alsojresent at yesterday s

, . u I meeting was 1l *““ — 1

evening, the principals being the i hosts. The event was a 6 o’clock

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dinner. “Shop’’ was not discussed much [ during the dinner itself, but after its conclusion the gathering took up matters of common interest. The principals held their monthly business meeting, the principals turning in their annual reports for the school year. All reports indicated a very successful opening of the new school

year.

FIRST SNOW FALLS CHICAGO, Sept. 26 (UP)—Winter's first snow swept yesterday over most of South Dakota and northwestern Nebraska, the weather bureau reported today. Heaviest fall was in south-central South Dakota. Valentine, Neb., reported a four-hour snowfall. Except in the Black Hills of western South Dakota, the snow melted as rapidly as it fell. There was a brief snow flurry at Valentine early today.

ROOSEVELT CONFERENCE

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shade for

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WEIGHT F O It

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WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. (UP)— President Roosevelt called In six members of his cabinet for a special conference at 2 p. m. on extraordinary measures in progress in the various depatments to preserve the neutality of the United States. The six cabinet members participating in the 2 p. m. conference were Secretary of State Cordell Hull, Secretary of War Harry Wooding, acting Secetary of Navy Charles Edison, Secretary of Agriculture*Henry A. Wallace, Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins and Attorney Gener-

al Frank Mutphy.

The White House conference was summoned as influential Senate Democrats promised victory for the President’s arms embargo repeal if executive departments keep “hands off” the Congressional fight.

BRITISH WARNED

LONDON, Sept. 26 (UP)—Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain warned the nation today to prepare for a long economic struggle that would destroy the Nazi war machine and defeat Hitlerism Progress is being made, he told the House of Commons in his fourth weekly war report, but “quick results cannot be expected.’’ INDIAN \l*OI.IS LIVESTOCK

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Y 7 S

Hog receipts 9,000, holdover 137; market 10 cents higher; 160-500 lbs $7.55-$7.70; ::00-400 lbs $7.25-$7.45; I 100-160 lbs $6.60-$7.38; sows mostly j $6 50-$7.35. Cattle 2,400, calves 600; strictly I good and choice steers steady to strong; cows and heifers also steady to strong; bulk steers $9.50-$11.00; strictly choice 1,250 lbs steers $11.lb; fed heifers mostly $9.25-$10.40; vealers 50 cents higher, good and choice $11:00-$11.50. Sheep 1,800; lambs mostly 25 cents higher, good and choice $9.00-$9.50.

CLASSIFIED ADS

KVL Inc

o r p q r a t e d

Mrs. Charles Broad-

street, a charter member of the club, who has been absent from several meetings due to illness. Refreshments were Served by the hostess.

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Mother’s Study Club Met Monday Evening The regular meeting of the Mother’s Study Club was held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Russell Alexander in Northwood. The program was given by Mrs. Lee Williams who was assisted by Mrs. Carl Shoemaker. The subject of the program was “English and Spanish Furniture.” Seventeen members were present. Refreshments were served during the social hour.

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Ethel Mae Sellers Bride of Forest Simpson Miss Ethel Mae Sellers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Sellers of near Russellville and Forest Simpson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Simpson of Brown’s Valley were married Saturday, Sept. 23, at the home of the officiating minister, Rev. Wm. NeWlin at Crawfordsville. Miss Alice Compton and Charles Sellers witnessed the ceremony. Mrs. Simpson, a former resident of Greencastle, graduated from Russellville High School, 1939. Mr. Simpson is a graduate of the Waveland High

School.

After a short wedding trip they will go to housekeeping on the Spencer farm one mile north of Wave-

land.

•b * Mrs. Courtney To Be Hostess Thursday The Twentieth Century Cluo will meet Thursday afternoon at ?.",U o'clock with Mrs. J. E. Courtney A good attendance is desired. The program will be "Summer Reminiscences” and other things of inter-

est.

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Legion Auxiliary Met Monday Putnam County Unit No. 58 of the American Legion Auxiliary met at the Legion Home Monday evening. During the business session $10 was donated to the P. T. A. milk fund. Under the rehabilitatiem $1 each was allowed to the adopted soldiers. Clifford Stevenson and Edgar Cole. This represents donations for the j months of September and October. Final plans were discussed for the rummage sale to bo. held October 21. The invitation of Mrs. Mo Hie Wamsley for the unit to meet at her home in the near future was received and accepted and the members are looking forward to this meeting. Service sales were on display and anyone who is not a member but who is interested in these articles please get in touch with Mrs. Gale Arnold service sales chairman, or Mrs. Florence Baldwin. The annual membership drive in now under way and the members are responding with their usual promptness in taking care of their dues. The unit will send delegates to the* district meeting next month. Following the close of the meeting, the members we«p joined by the members of the Post and refreshments were served in the dining room, followed by a social hour.

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Cro-Tat-Em Circle To Meet Thursday

The Cro-Tat-Em Circle will meet

denco properties i n Gr Cloee in and quick ixwsea^ Sayers, Phone 96-R.

—For Rent- ~ FOR RENT: Modern roo, in, to refined lady. Very to right party. Box 7, ca* ner. ^ j FOR RENT: I idence at 110 west Walnut

For Sa!e-

FOR SALE: Cider. Grimes, Jonathan, and Delicious apples at Buch-

| heit Orchards.

FOR RENT: Unfurnished 5 room apartment. Heat furnished. Near college schools. Fine neighborhood, place to live. Phone 599-j.

FOR SALE: Cider. Also fine large Grimes Golden, 50c per bushel. McCullough Orchard. 16-tf FOR SALE: One Jersey cow, 7 years old, giving 2 gal. of milk, $50. One 3 year old cow, fresh November, a real cow. One span of 3 year old geldings, matched team, weighing 1500 lbs, welt broken, a real team One 9 year old mare mule, 1400 lbs., 3 or 4 other horses. Walter S. Campbell. 25 -2t.

FOR RENT: Sdven room

• home. Also for sjiIg bod'd and chair, upright piano, ict

erator. Tele. 642-M.

FOR RENT: Two four it two five room modern apu S. C. Sayers. Phone 96-R. FOR RENT: Two front rooms for either business women. Garage available. 142-J.

FOR RENT: Front modei: j room, hardwood floor Over I Book Store. Phone 217-R.

FOR SALE: Fresh cider, Northern Spys, Senators, King David, Delicious, and Grimes Golden apples. McCullough’s Orchard. 22-tf.

I Browning.

FOR SALE: Apples. All kinds 25c and 50c. Harley Harris, Cemetery Rotfri .... 26-5p.

—Wanted-

FOR SALE: Automatic gas or electric washing machines. Bargain. Walter S. Campbell. 25-fit.

FOR SALE: Farm wagon - .vith box bed, also buck sheep, Ezra Arnold, Fillmore. 25-2p.

WANTED: Man to clean and cut wood on shares. care of Banner.

We are now receiving gool ripe pumpkins at $3 50 per livered to us at Ladoga. Lade ning Co., Ladoga Indiana.

WANTED: Job as clerk Can give good reference. In Banner.

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SPECIAL SALE: Closing out on |

trucks and cars. Have one new GMC graduate 1 1-2 ton truck, a bargain, at about | training

cost price if sold at once. Also one I ECL 1935 Chevrolet 1-2 ton pickup truck, ! one 1936 Ford 1 1-2 ton truck. See these before you buy. Walter S. Campbell. 25-26-28-31.

HELP WANTED: High

1938 or '39 with experience. Addrt

FOP. SALE: Four shoats, weighing around 100 lbs. Phone 473-M. 26-2p.

FOR SALE: Perfection room size coal oil heating stove, uses wick, $2.95. Furniture Exchange, East Side Square. Phone 170-J. 26-lp.

FOR SALE: Apples, 3 bu. for 51.00. Jonathan. Grimes, Delicious, others at the Barcus Orchard, 4 *4 miles south of Crawfordsville on 47. 26-lp.

I OR SALE: 40 bu. rye. Raymond Wright, Greencastle, R. 4. Phone rural 2F11. 25 . 2l , FOR SALE: Com picker, rubber shuckin'', rolls, save $200 on mounted picker. Also have New Idea, Oliver or John Deere pickers. Walter S. Campbell. 25-flt.

WANTED—A WORST An honest, industrious niaj cd by nationally known

manufacturing protein ftc.

other items, for work in

where this new-p iper is cir Dulles will consist of call farmers and rendering valuat; stock service. It oesn’t Ui

pressure salesmanship to

work and no special expert

needed. Car nr • -ary.

name and address to Box 9,

ner.

WANTED: To trade ho, milk cow. Red Grimes acre Goose Island filling station.

-IvOSt

LOST: Coach dog, whi black spot. Answers to “State.” Notify Banner 819-J for reward.

Mrs. Hutchins and Mrs. Allen will be happy to serve you at Farm Women s Market Wednesday. 26-lp. FOR SALE: Used circulating heater, A-l condition. We have a complete line of new stoves, priced right. Trade in your old one. Miller (•rain Co., 303 N. Jackson St. 26-3t. b'd, SALK: Choice Poland cidna boars. Isaac J. Hammond, 414 south Indiana street. Phone 80. 26-2t.

NOTICE: There will be a Dekalb Field day at Mr. Robert Coffman’s farm Wednesday, 27th, one mile

south of Cloverdale on state road 32, Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock ^ith nine different series in this plot. Mrs. Pansy Kaiser, 10 Gillespie

Every one come that can. Jesse K. j street. Each member Eggers, Dealer. £6-1 p. quilt blocks.

•'OR SALE: Two 10 months old pure bred Hampshire boars, weight !0 ° lb,, • ° nc 125 lb . pure bred Hampshire boar. Some good ewes. Rex Hathaway. 26-28-30-3-5-51.

•‘OR SALE: Girl’s coat, dark green nubby wool, brown fur trimming. Size 13. Phone 376. 26-2p.

—Real Estate—

i’OH SALE: An 86 acre farm six miles from Greencastle. 50 acres tillable. Five room house. Reasonably priced. Payment Plan. J. T. Christie, Real Estate, 25-3’-

LOST: Yellow Gruen gold between Alpha Phi house dale.' Name Ruth Kyle 0 i>

and

LOST: Weston Cine meter, $2 reward i- returned ner office.

—Miscellaneou

C»U l

Free dirt for haul ng.

NOTICE: Catholic Ladies ' zil church are serving 11 school hall. Thursday even" 1 ! tember 28. from 5-8 o'clock. 50c, children 25c. Mrs. ■• 'O General chairman, Mr*. 1 mot, assisting.

FOR SALE: Six room house

Please bring two lots. Howard street. Semi-mod-‘

| em. $500 cash. Phone 75-R. 23 Op.

DON’T MISS THE DANCE

at the

GRANT HOTEL

Friday NteM, Sept

Music by DK«e Eaur'

Torre Ilnntr

CLARA A. BEGG8 ' ^