The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 September 1939 — Page 2
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THE HAILT BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TTEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 3939.
In the management of this bank, and in the establishment of its policies, we strive for flexibility. By that we mean that we try to adapt our services to changing times and new conditions. Business men and individuals find a close contact with this bank an excellent way of keeping their financial affairs up to date. First—(Jtizrns Hank ami Trust Company Member Federal Deposit insurance Corporation
THE DAILY BANNER and Herald, Consolidated “It Waves For All’’ 17-19 South Jackson Street S. K. 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 mall outside Putnam County.
HEAD,(0LDS JUST A FEW DROPS RELIEVE HEAD COLD STUFFINESS
AND MISERY
SOCIETY Phone All Social and Personal Items To 95
Pauline Sandy
A BIBLE TIIOEGHT FOB TODAY My little children, let us not love in word, neither in tongue; but in deed and in truth. 1 John 3:18.
laical Women Attend Meeting At Clayton
j Among the Greencastle women ' attending a missionary meeting at 1 Clayton Wednesday were Mrs. C. R. ! Daggy, Mrs. G. B. Manhart, Mrs. s- Grace Graham, Mrs. W. E. Edington,
T>ersonals ** and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
INDIANA NEWS BRIEFS
Mrs. Jesse Richardson of Madison township is reported improving at her home.
! (UP)—Vernon Ellis of Connersville , LOG A NSPORT, Ind., Sept. 27.—j and Fred Bruce of Richmond today (UP)- Sherman I. Dawson, 49. of were held in lieu of $800 bond on a Peoria. III., today was under a two grand larceny charge. They entered to 14 year sentence at the state pri- not guilty pleas when charged with son on a charge of possessing burg- stealing approximately $500 worth lar tools. He pleaded guilty to' the 1 of material from the Roots Conners-
for surgical treatment. Miss Sarah McCamack, Mrs. Ed McCollum, Mrs. Nettie Dobbs and Mrs. Daisy McCamack spent Sunday in Soyithport.
charge yesterday. Dawson was arrested last October as a suspect in
a daylight holdup.
MONTICELLO, Ind., Sept. 27.— Police today held Maurice Criswell. 21, former Monticello high school basketball star, and Catherine Blackburn, 21, former cheer leader of Mo-
ville Blower Corp.
The Rev. Floyd Stainfer will be at ' the Free Methodist Church Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Every-
BRAZIL. Ind., Sept. 27. (UP) j one is welcome.
Thirty-one former employes of the |
Brazil Garment company were' Mrs. Paul Summers and son Allan awarded a judgment of $11,000 by ' are i n Laporte visiting Mr. Summers default yesterday against Abe and j who is with the State Gross Income
Sidney Baum, of Chicago, operators j Tax Department.
non high school, in connection with , °^ *^ e Ticton. | ^j r anf ] ^rs. H. K. Hulse of Palthe theft of 300 chickens and the The employes charged the brothers j estine, Illinois are the guests of robbery of five lake cottages. Police f a i lpd to carry out a contract with'their daughter, Mrs. R. W. Vermilsaid both had confessed to partici- the Garment Workers’ Union in clos-1 lion and Dr. Vermillion on Blooming-
Pfiling in the thefts. j jpg their local factory. j ton street.
RUSHVII I E Ind Soot 27 ' Ral 'y Day services are bein E ob ' (UP)* Russell Minneman, 19-year- SOUTH BEND. Ind.. Sept. 27 (UP) served at the Bainbridge Methodist old son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman H Seven U. S. Attorneys today be- ( church Sunday, October 1. A spec-
Minneman, was killed yesterday, Rim praparation of the governments when a pile of fertilizer at the Norris anti-trust case against General Mo-
MINISTEKS CONFER (Continued from l*a«ce one*
most delicate one for the moment. A Polish submarine, the Oi-zel, e
caped from Tallinn. Esthonia, Sept. Mrs. Fred Gostage, Mrs. VV F. Koch- nrincinal 18. Russia already alleged complicity I er. Miss Kate Hammond, Mrs. Park j Wor d VV. C. T. t. as principal
of Esthonian government officials in Dunbar, Miss Nancy Tui ki i. Miss
Sally Tucker, Mrs. V. L. Raphael,
was asserted that Mrs. Lela Welch and Mrs. Maude
W. C. T. U. State Convention
Program Arranged
The sixty-sixth annual convention of the Indiana’ Women’s Christian Temperance Union will be held in | First Baptist church, Indianapolis, j October 17-20 with Mrs. Ella Boole 1 of Brooklyn. N. Y., president of the!
the escape.
Yesterday ,
Russian patrol ships had sighted the , Harris,
periscopes of two submarines at two different spots near Luga Bay, 75 miles from Leningrad and Russia's Kronstadt naval base and only 10 miles east of the Esthonian frontier. It was charged further that there was a secret submarine base in the
Baltic.
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A. A. IT. W. Held A Tea, Tuesday
Sixty-five current and prospective members of Greencastle A. A. U. W. enjoyed the hospitality of the organization’s Executive Board who sponsored a tea yesterday afternoon at
speaker.
Mrs. Boole will speak following the convention dinner Wednesday night in the church. The world organization which she heads extends into 43 countries. She will discuss world affairs in the light of the causes of
peace and temperance.
Professor John J. Haramy of Indi-! ana Central College will speak on “Dictatorship in Action’’ at the open-1 ing session. Tuesday night, October
17.
$20.00 to $300
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*fation. .lust Su
title. Receive the ^
Jf .von nwvl ^ for lull purohuys repair vour oaTh vantage of the.
, '‘re,lit sour ship gives you here.
No need to st
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THf THINGS fOil Niff)
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dsr high'"! nients. We nit, , J <,,lr present I*,'
ami HKDKk
meats—bring them nlth|„
budget.
Indiana LoanC 19E. Wash. St.
Business sessions will be held j C i ub was organized . .
lne t 'T 11 ' ! ne "TT “ a ' [,c ,' b e Alpha Phi house to open tne sea- th ^ thP day Wednesday, of- holds month ”
fleet sent out a force of submarines | 30n - s A . A. U. W. meetings. It was ficers wU1 hp plected and M rs. Stan- 1 the achool v J r ,‘‘"5 ’ ™ and destroyers on a hunt for raiders. , fPlt that the function was eminently wiu dpllver the president’s an-! Swaim is nre si ',’ The Russian charges explained L uccpssfu i i n its purpose of renewing if ,, ‘ P 1 • 1 u nt °f the both the sudden departure for Tallinn acquaintanceships among members a iegi'slatdve forum will be held | trelureT"anTR" " Sunday night of the Esthonian for- (am , welcoming to membership the ThurS(lay afternoon and at the even-: ^ cha i " n of ^ w eign minister, a few hours after his ; women of the community who arc apssjon thP Rev . Robert Hall,! committee , l H arrival here for a visit, and the rc-; eligible but have not been affiliated ajn of thp Indiana Stat e Prison L!Jwu " turn of an Esthonian delegation to- with A. A. U. VV. at Michigan city will 8 peak on “The | Ul d f ° 12 ° M - day ' ! As the guests arrived they were prlendly Houae by the side of the -
The disclosure that Ribbenthrop j greeted by members of the organiza- Roa{] „ A sppakprs . contest will be 1
!!!!!!«* f er ! W ! t, !f l £ !f rk ! 5ly ! f 10 " and in turn U ! e °! fi ^ rs | n in charge of Mrs. Floyd O. Sonafrank | l > oliee Raid And
-c ,.. .u,. ^ p eru national and state director;
of oratorical contests. The conven- ^
tion will close Friday noon. j PARIS. Sept. 27. (UP). Mrs. C. VV. Ackman of Indianapolis under a cabinet deci r
large staff of experts from the Ger- ’ the receiving line, Mrs. David Houck man foreign office, caused extreme ! president; Miss Lucille Wickersham, interest in diplomatic quarters. [first vice president; Mrs. Walter Usually reliable Russian quarters I Cox, second vice president; and Mrs. said Ribbenthrop would discuss po- Wesley Childers, treasurer, litical problems connected with the Under the direction of Mrs. Harry
Russian-German occupation of Poland. It was forecast that the de-
Scheff, chairman of the social committee. and Mrs. Roy Sutherlin,
tors Corp.. scheduled for trial in U. S.
Fertilizer Plant fell on him.
The youth, who started working! Circuit Court Oct. 9. at the plant last Thursday, started
to run when the fertilizer began fall- ] ing. but he tripped over a shovel and
was trapped.
markation of a more definite bound- | chairman of the hospitality commitary line between Russia's and G?r- \ tee, guests were served refreshments
many’s portions of Poland would be discussed, and that the formation of a buffer Polish State between Germany and Russia might be discussed. There was some belief that the
of cider-pineapple punch and doughnut balls. Study group activities will get under way shortly and members will receive cards this week asking for
drawing of a definite if not final I their preferences in study group af-
boundary was a matter of some urgency because the territory in Russia's sphere is being "Sovietized” as fast as Russian troops arrive.
VINCENNES, Ind., Sept. 27 — (UP)- Paul Hill, 22, and Badollette Ravellette, 24, both of Vincennes, today were under two to 14 year sentences at the state reformatory after making an abrupt guilty plea in Superior court yesterday as the twelfth juror was being chosen to hear their case.
MRS. ISAAC HARPER DIED MONDAY IN OHIO
Mis. Isaac B. Harper, 57 years old, a DePauw graduate, died Monday at her home in Massilon, Ohio. Mrs. Harper was, before her marriage, Miss Cleo Maud Grantham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Grantham, former residents of Ladoga and Greencastle. Her husband, a minister of the Methodist church, died a
ial program is being planned. Every one is cordially invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bittles of Fairfield, O., who have been on an Eastern trip, spent the week end with the former’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Bittles of south Green- j big S'ins. opening up at long range, castle | concentrated heavy fire today in
At the Darlington 4-H horse Bhow,^ the ^ ^
this week J. D. Grimes of Russellville j was awarded fourth for heavy draft
PARIS, Sept 27.— (UP)—German
filiation. They are asked to return the cards to Miss Lucille Wickersham by Friday, September 30, in order that the active groups may begin their series of meetings. 4 •!• + +
fire
to three miles be-
They were charged with slugging [ year and a half ago. They lived a and robbing Gilbert Aldridge, 28. of number of years at Manila, in the Washington, Ind., near Wheatland | Philippines, and at Rio de Janeiro, last May. At that time they signed ' Brazil, South America, where he was confessions, police said. I pastor of churches.
We Wish To Express Our Appreciation and Thanks To Our Many Friends and Customers
MBS. BRICE FRAZIER
THE LADIES SHOPPE
Hi
MRS. VV. O. TIMMONS
mare of gilding 4 years or over; second for same 2 years and under; first for best team hitched, owned by one man. There will be meeting at the Deer Creek church beginning Saturday night, Sept. 30, at 7 o’clock. Also Sunday with basket dinner at noon. Elder F. S. Fisher of Gariner, IvAine, will assist in the meeting. This will be the 177th anniversary. Everyone is invited. Funeral services for Samuel N. Brown, Russellville hardware merchant, Who died Monday, were held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock from the Russellville Federated church in charge of the Rev. J. P. Alford. Burial was in the Russellville cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hirt left today for their home at Louisville, Ky., after spending several days with Mrs. Simpson Hirt and family, west of Greencastle. Mr. Hirt is working with the Fidelity Investment Corporation of Louisville. He formerly coached athletic teams.
PARIS, Sept. 27.—(UP)—The French high command, in communique No. 47 of the war, said today: “The night was calm. Enemy artillery shelled behind our lines in the region of Wissembourg.’’ Premier Edouard Daladier loft the war office at 9:45 a. m. (3::45 a. m. EST) by automobile, accompanied by an aide, and was reported to be on his way to French field headquar-
ters at the front.
Seal "
LEGION
DOES NOT COMMIT
ITSELF
Froeda Jean Bittles Bride Of William Rapp ,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bittles of south Greencastle, wish to announce the marriage of their daughter, Freeda Jean, to William Rapp of Osborn.
Ohio. The wedding took place Sep- cus tom at the university,
tember, 2, 1939 at the Methodist
church in Worthington.
The bride wore wine with black accessories and a corsage of gardenias. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Vern Wright, also of Osborn, where Mr. Rapp is employed.
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The Timble Club will hold an all day meeting Thursday at Rohe-Ann Park. Bring well filled baskets and table service.
is general chairman. Attendance is dawn (''day raided and sea' expected to exceed last year s high mun j s t headquarters, distncli figure of .>00 as the convention has quarters, smaller “cells" not been hold in Indianapolis for sev-. organizations and commuij 1 eral years. I trolled labor unions A large delegation from Indiana is ^ Conservative parties _ attending the national convention in move to convoke parliament t Rochester, N. Y., this week (Septem- communist members ofthtj her 27-October 3). It is the centen-■ ber 0 f Deputies and two : nial year of the birth of E ranees VV il-1 q, be cabinet, meeting y lard and the national meeting is outlawed the communist known as the Willard centennary pj.jgj.jjjg all( j a ]j convention. Indiana is second in the tions dissolved. Publication United States in the number °^ , tion, distribution and sale of memorials to Miss Willard, accoid-. ma ^^ p j,^ drawings and all
ing to a recent announcement.
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VVildmans Will Receive Students
President and Mrs. Ivildman will be at home to all DePauw University freshmen and new advanced students Friday evening from 8 until 11 o’clock. The reception is an annual
means of disseminating slogans of the community pai[ communist international
bidden.
SOVIET AGENTS STKtL
U. S. MAM
WASHINGTON S>pt. J David H. Dubrovsky, for r
NEAL TO SPEAK TO the Russian Red Cross. INDIANAPOLIS MEN’S CLUB fore thc ,)U ‘ S r 1 Raymond R. Neal, head football : Soviet agents aria: a coach at DePauw University, will be ] * n ^ b ' s country while t ' '4 the pi p alter for the first 1 scarce ly dfy on ! meeting of the Indiajiapolis De-j the Unit Stv - Pnuw Men’s Club Tuesday noon a: j Hie Soviet government the Warren Hotel. Coach Neal will | talk to the Alumni on DePauw’s j
football prospects.
The Indianapolis-DePauw
Men's
We believe our dry cleaning “is the tops,” give us a chance to prove it to you. Home Laundry & Cleaners 27-lt.
Chrysanthemums: The Glamour Girls of autumn flowers—cost you less at CASTLE GARDENS. Phone 105-W. 27-lt.
I
RESCUE AT SEA — Crew of the torpedoed Britiih freighter Karifistan it picked up at tea off Irith coat by American thip American Farmer. Courteous Nazi U-boat commander tet them adrift. Then hit tub was sunk by surprise British airplane.
DESCRIBES ROACHDALE MAN (Contlnne«| frnm f*rur» On*** 4 cost $2 now; No. 5’s cost $2.25 a set; No. 6’s cost $2.50; and No. 7’s cost $3.00. Mr. Call was born on a farm about 2 1-2 miles southeast of Brick chapel. Frank Call, a brother, lives west of Brick Chapel, and Deloss Call is another brother. Sisters of Mr. Call are Mrs. Josie Kyte, west of Morton' and Mrs. Tom Roach, of Morton. Their father was Anderson F. Call, a Civil war veteran, whose death occurred 50 years ago. Their mother was a daughter of Jonathan Reed living north of Greencastle. Mr. Call began his blacksmithing at Morton a half-century ago. He was at a position at the Indiana State Farm seven years under Captain Ralph Howard's supehintemlency. He has been in Roachdale twenty
years.
CHICAGO, Sept. 27 —(UP)- The American Legion foreign relations committee presented its recommendations to the 21st annual Legion convention today without committing itself on the arms embargo issue. The omission was expected to precipitate a vigorous fight on the convention floor. The report, issued as a “prohGuncement’’ by Chairman Ray Murphy, New York City, declared the Legion for strictest neutrality in the European war and referred to Congress the responsibility of determining the nation’s policy. It recommended: That Congress remain in session Indefinitely during the present “grave crisis;’’ that President Roosevelt and Congress pursue a policy that will prevent involvement in the conflict; and that the armed forces be expanded immediately to maintain our neutrality. “In the present crisis,” the report said, “world conditions may change so rapidly that a pronouncement by the American Legion at this time on specific legislation may be wholly inadequate in the near future.” YOUTHS TO MEET
fdalfrl C/urcfeje/uI* mwm
■»•« n. s p.t, os.
prepared by
Your Newspaper—Betty Crocker Home Service Department
FAMILY RESEMBLANCE
TT 8 ,** 0 0 1 f 1 ailtumn P'es belongs to the Custard Pie FamJL alth °URh they do not resemble thc parent Cuetard Pie very closely, they are so like each other that it is sometimes difficult to tell them apart. One lives up north —the other comes from “ 'way down South in Dixie”—while the third is a rover that you’re likely to find almost anywhere in the country. They are Squash, Sweet Potato and Pumpkin Pies. And here are the three recipes P
Early American Pumpkin Pie Pastry for one 9-inch pie shell 2 cups mashed cooked or canned
pumpkin
Methodist youth of the Greencastle I district will convene at Trinity Meth- j odist church, Terre Haute, Nine- ■ teenth Street and Fourth Avenue, at i 2 o’clock next Sunday afternoon for! the annual Fall retreat.
DK. BENSON TO SPEAK AT TURKEY RIJN CHAPEL Dr. John G. Benson, superintendent of the Indianapolis Methodist j Hospital, will speak in the old log j chapel at Turkey Run State Park at 9 o’clock next Sunday morning.
TODAY—SEPT. 27 British enter Philadelphia 1777, Is today an anniversary for someone near or dear to you? Send Flowers. EiteFs Flowers 15 E. Wash. St. Phone 8S8
% tsp. salt 2 cups milk
2 eggs
Vi cup brown sugar 2 tbsp. white sugar 1VI tsp. cinnamon
% tsp. ginger H tsp. cloves Vi tsp. nutmeg
Mix ingredients in order given. Stir well and strain through a sieve. Pour into pie pan lined with pastry. To prevent crust from becoming sogtfy in baking, the pastry in the pan should be brushed with white and chilled for several hours before the filling is added. rro. e E . 10 . L minutcs in tt oven, rthen reduce heat to slow moderate oven, 326° F., to finish baking—about 35 minutes or until a silver knife inserted in center of filling comes out smooth am]
clean.
New England Squash Pie Use 2 cups mashed cooked or canned squash, 1 tsp. salt, 2 cups mi k, 2 eggs, 1 cup white sugar, 1 tsp. cinnamon, ‘/j tsp. nutmeg, Vi tsp. ginger and 1 tbsp. melted butter. Mix, pour into pie pan J L- n > ^ lth P astr y’ and bake as Early American Pumpkin Pie. Old Southern Sweet Potato Pie Use 2 cups mashed cooked or canned sweet potatoes in place of squMh in^pe for New England You may be interested in a recently discovered method for keep.
ing a custard-type pie crust from becoming soggy. We call it thc never-fail” method. The crust and lung are baked separately. Here
is how it is done:
Strain the custard mixture into a i' 1 ' 11 unased pie pan. Hake in a slow oven, 300 ' F„ for 40 minutes—or until a Silver knife thrust : uo the center of the custard l omcs out clean and smooth. Cool ihoroiig!' y. Slip gently into a thoroughly cooled baked pie shell 'Hncli'i ■ >' ' I Vin,r ' Amount: 0ne
Pastry for One Crust Pie 1 cup all-purpose flour
Vi tsp. salt
Vj cup shortening Ice water (2 to 3 tbsp.) ou r '"ice before measuring. Sift flour and salt together. Cut m shortening with 2 knives or a pastry Mender—leaving some of the shortening in lumps the size of giant peas. Add ice water. (Sprinkle the water lightly—a litt e at a tune—over the flour and shortening At first, blend it in lightly with a fork; then gather dough together lightly with the ingertips. As soon as you can make dough stay together, you have plenty of water in it.) Round up dough on lightly floured clotk!°f Vert i < ! b ? ard (tho flour rubbed nto cloth keeps dough from sticking). Roll out to fit pan and place m pan loosely to avoid stretching Let pan rest on table while cutting olr extra pastry—leaving V4 inch extending beyond edge bf pa„. Build up fluted edge. Amount; ^ . f °r one 9-inch or deep 8-inch pie shell. ^
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USE DAILf BANNKR TTSING FIRST And Do a PA ing Job
r.d
NOTICE OF FIN U SLTTI.B
OF ESTATE No. 8074.
NOTICE IS HEREBY On the Creditors, Hu: - an' 1 ^-p Charles D. Schmidt, deceased pear in the Putnam Circuit held at Greencastle Iii liaM23rd day of October. 1939 . ' cause, if any, why the KIN ' TLEMENT ACCOUNTS ■ : estate of said dec ent “b " •
approved; aud-
io then and there make ship, and receive their disu^
shares.
Conrad C Gautifr,
WITNESS, the Clerk » Court, this 27th day of Sepi 1939. . Homer C. Morrison, ClcrK
Circuit Court.
Frank G. Stoessel. Ally.
FURNITURE« TUESDAY, OCTOBER
irner residenic. I ;
IMtnaimlll".
At old Turner re-idem c. 31 b,
sou
11 a. m.
south of
CONSISTING OF
One nielal bed, good a* p ''*' New Imierspriiit; uai
eloUies of all kinds.
Ono new 9*12 A*nii»W' r
One walnut (Ire-- r
Two Congolenm mgs.
One Kitchen table One Kitrlv n eahinel. (i Chain*—2 Rockers.
Battery Radii) >.et, romi'l"'
used.
Singer sewing inarm 11
Two Davenports. Nine piece Walnut
suite.
All kind** of dishes
utensils.
OUier articles too
ntontion.
TERMS: CASHC. A. VESTAl A'ijdFRANK MITCHELL MISS MARY CRA^-
I Tun*
! Formerly .'‘“.V.”'fi'linin
Dinner served by *
ilinine
anil
niinirf" 1