The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 October 1939 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, iy39.
Save Your Money!
HOW?
Buy That Used Car NOW
-From—
K!N6-M0RRlSl)Ni'0STER COMPANY Ford Dealers Since 1910 Prices Thai ABE REDUCED
WAS
NOW
gg CHEVROLET Master Sedan
$435
$410
FORD “85” Coupe A Line Car at a Real
$520 Low I*rh‘«*
$470
FORD “60” Tudor
$395
$349
FORD “85” Tudor
$255
$230
^2 CHEVROLET Sedan
$145
$118
22 ford “ 8s ” Tud ° r
$157
$130
FORD Model “A” Roadster WaSrif' niff A. !i'!i £
$40
$30
THE DAILY BANNER and Herald, Consolidated “It Waves For AH" 17-19 South Jackson Street S. K. Karidrn, I’ulillsher Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 12 cents per week; J.T.00 per year by mall Vi Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.
SOCIETY Phone All Social and Personal Item* To 98
Miss Betty Bryan
A BIBLE THOUGHT FOK TODAY The one great satisfaction: And ye are complete in him, which is the | head of all principality and power.— i
Col. 2:10.
'personals and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
IL
Prof. Jarvis Davis of Brooke, Ind is visiting friends in the city.
Miss Paulino Jones spent the week * ,Il,, " Meet
! end with Sara Hatfield .near Roach-
I dale.
Ike Harris was admitted to the Putnam county hospital for treatment Sunday. C. J. Ferrand of Fillmore is vis-
Kuppn Delta Phi j To Meet Tuesday
Kappa Delta Phi sorority will meet I Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock at | the home of the Misses Martha and Christine Hurst, south College avenue. All members please be present.
*
Missionary Society Meeting Postponed The Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society of the Gobin Memorial Methodist church will meat Wednesday October 11 instead of October 4 as previously announced.
4 d- -k 4 1
Golden Wheel To Meet Tuesday Night Golden Wheel will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Roy Sutherlin. east Seminary street.
•J d 1 +
\rt Needlework
NASH-KELVINATOR STRIKE CLOSES PLANT KENOSHA, Wis„ Oct. 2 (UP) — The Nash-Kelvinator Corporation automobile plant, employing 3.100, was closed today by a strike of the United Automobile Workers Union, nfiiliate of the Congress of Industrial orga.nizations. Company officials said that if the strike continues it may halt production at the Seaman Body Company plant, Milwaukee, employing 3,500, which supplies bodies to the Nash plant. Plants at Grand Rapids and Detroit, Mich., also may be affected.
cents lower; $9.25-18.78.
bulk good and choice i
I Ring his sister, Miss Ethel Ferrand
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hog receipts 11,000, holdover 264; market 20-25 cents lower, top $6.85 on 220-210 lbs., 160-300 lbs., $6.70$6.S5; 300-400 lbs.. $6.45-$6.60; 100160 lbs., $5.75-$6.50. Sows 25-50 certs lower, mostly $5.50-$6.25.
SPECIAL SCOUT MEET TO BE HELD FRIDAY ■ A special Scout meeting for all i leaders and Troop Committeemen i will be held at the Greencastle High , School Friday, October 6 at 7; 30 p. m. under the direction of District Chairman Dr. Will E. Edingtoi . Plans for Cub and Scout activities
will be discussed.
Scoutmasters invited to participate in this event include: Howard Wilson, Richard Lawrence, W. J. Baynard, John Goodhart, Herndon Irwin, Theodore Brown, J. Morton Spencer, Robert Etter. As part of this program, Scoutmaster Richarl Lawrence of Troop 43 will present several new ideas on "Troop Organ-
nt Lot roll, Mich.
Mrs. Clyde Ash underwent an operation Monday morning at the Putnam county hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Standish of Bedford spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Rariden. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Eldredge of
The Art Needlework club wil’ meet with Miss Myrtle Frye, Tues-
day afternoon, at 2:30.
+ -b •!•
Fortnightly Club To Meet Tonight The Fortnightly Club will meet at Miss Hattie Hamrick’s at Plainfield Miss Mary Cammack will be an asistant hostess.
•b -b -b •b
DePauw Woman's Club Meeting Postponed The DePauw Woman's Club, which was scheduled to meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clyde
ization." This meeting will be used I pital.
| tis an informal training course to I Miss Florence Swihart
Volga, S. D„ are visiting Mrs. Eld- j Wildman, has been indefinitely postredge’s brother, A. J. Sweeney. ! P°ned on account of the death of Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Martin have !iobin Pence. gone on a three weeks trip through
Missouri, Oklahoma and Kansas. James White of Cloverdale under- | went an operation at the Putnam county hospital Monday morning. Mrs. Howard Harris has been called to Indianapolis by the serious illness of her daughter, Mrs. Robert |
Brinkman.
Elizabeth Albright, Greencastle R. i 2, underwent an operation Monday ! morning at the Putnam county hos-
Society Editor
Corinthian Cla>*s To Moat Tuesday The Corinthian Sunday School class of the Gobin Memorial church will meet at the home of Mrs. Paul Grimes, 305 East Washington street, Tuesday evening at 7:30. •b *b 4* Bainhridge Study Group To Meet The Bainbrtdge P. T. A. Study! Group will meet at the school build- j ing, Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 3, at two o’clock. The study group committee has j prepared a very instructive program j with the co-operation of Miss Fried-1 man, the county health nurse, onj such subjects as “Communicable Dis-I eases.” (1) Parents’ part in control. (2m School’s part in control, will be dis- ; cussed by a speaker from the State | Health Department. Slides will also be shown. All interested parents and friends are urged to attend this meeting. + -b *b + Iresocnt Club To leet Wednesday The Crescent Club will meet Wedicsday afternoon at 2:30 o'cIock with Mrs. W. C. Middleton, 121 E. Valnut street. Members please note change in meeting place. 4 * * -b * Missionary Society To .Meat Tuesday The Baptist Women's Missionary Society will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Maude Williams, south College street.
Relief At Last For Your Cough Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to loosen germ laden phlegm, ; increase secretion and aid nature to j soothe and heal raw. tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. No mat- : ter how many medicines you have tried. I tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding that you are to like the way it quickly j allays the cough or you are to have 1 your money back. j CREOMULSION For Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
WEESNER IMP. CO. 124 N. JACKSON STREET Used Machinery Used 8-inch Burr mill. Cs?,d regular and F-12 FaruiaMs. Used Chevrolet truck. Used Modcl-A Ford truck. Used International trucks. 2 Used farm wagons, one with hex bed. Stock Gome, mules and sows anil pigs. Visit our store before you buy.
MW?
W much
M.rely sign ^ VOUP car nr a 4 l _ an, J
Just tell
you need and when'^" Merely s.gn your name your car or other security. You receive tha
promptly.
(/ No
Gfuciiltjut
Payment, to Suit Yout t? 4 Y/ C ^ nven 'cnce. Faster You Pay, the Lewthi INDIANA LOAN C lb 1 2 Kasl \V:is|iinjjt on
FOR SALE: Range, in dition. Joe Ellis.
gout
Occupation Of Warsaw Complete
BERLIN. Oct. 2. (UP)—German
DR. G. W. GIDDINGS SPOKE AT CHAPEL
FCR SALE: Apples. All kinds 25c and 50c. Harley Harris, Cemetery j
FOR SALE: Six extra good' Cecil Sutton. Phono 804J. Apples, fine qu young trees, 50c hu. Cider, from sound, washed applej g tal Spring Apple Cave, west of Bureau, end of Elizabeth street neth Harris, Phone 287-W. —Real EstateFOR SALE suburban residence; modem j room suburban residence ani age; semi-modern six room st residence and acreage; sev* ultra modem residence. N’oi strictly modern six room close in. Any one of the abo» erties can be bought at abi of original cost. S. C. Sayers.
96-R.
FOR SALE: A 120 acre fsr tillable. Six room house. Gooi Plenty of stock water. Price JJ J. T. Christie, Real Estate
"Dreams and Drudgery’ subject of Dr. Glenn W.
was the Gidding's
Road.
26-5p.
_ o „ FOR SALE: Automatic gas or address to the DePauw University I electric washing machines. Bargain
f
—For Rent -
troops complete their occupation of, frgshmp,, chapel Monday mom- Walter S. Campbell.
25-fit.
t-> __ oc \.\j ^.. w of Free-
11■ ,< ht\v'd mt^^sti^rs 63 a^d' ^carPn^s ' auncb activities for the coming year. * mont, Nebraska, is a guest of Dr.
I and Mrs. D. W. Killinger, enst Sem0 tron *: ,,ulk $8-$10.25; ! inary street.
’ ” ‘ THIS WEEK’S WEATHER
strong; bulk $8-$10.25;
short 'load choice yearlings held at $11; cows and heofers more active and strong to 25 cents higher than Friday; most heifers $7-$9.50; vealers $1 lower, good and choice $10-
$10.50.
Sheep 2,200; fat lambs weak to 50
Generally fair, except showers I
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Bradshaw of Indianapolis and Mrs. Harry Sweeney of Harvey, 111., visited Sunday
about Wednesday and again Satur- with A j Sw e e ney. day or Sunday. Warmer Monday and The p u t na m county
Tuesday; cooler by Wednesday night,
and warmer at end of week.
We Have For Delivery Now!
SPECIAL PRICES —to— October 4th.
BLACK DIAMOND (! ir. Lump Coni OLD HICKORY Sullivan County Coal GLENDORA 3-inch Lump Coal Kun-of-min ' Block.
% J
A. J. DUFF
—Phone 317— ALSO — THE FAMOUS FIRE TENDER STOKERS
Whose Birthday... is this month?
&
&
Whoever it is . . . They’ll appreciate GIFTS And Greeting Cards From our store! Sam Hanna’s Book Store
Home Eco-
nomics Chorus will meet Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock at Gobin Memorial Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. George Baysicker and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Helm and daughters, of Anderson were here Sunday evening to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Otis Gardner. The Missionary Society of the First Baptist Church will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Maude Williams. All women of the church are urged to attend. In a group of Putnam county farmers who went to Kansas City, Mo., Monday morning, were Albert Houck, Verner and Lloyd Houck, Guy Wright a.nd Carl Arnold. They are interested in cattle feeding. Miss Ada Taylor, 413 Maple avenue, has enrolled at the Royal Beauty Academy at Indianapolis. Miss Taylor will make her home with her sister, Mrs. Oscar Buses whil“ taking the course. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. an 1 Mrs. Kenneth Justus, Larrabee street were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoste and daughter, Martha, Mr. and Mrs. John Dotson, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul DeSutter and family of Attica and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Justus of this
city.
j How many telephone numbers | can you recall from memory? Put I 1 2 6 at the top of the list. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 2-lt.
Warsaw today.
A high command communique said the first troops marched triumphantly into the city Sunday morning. There were no “incidents,” the com-
munique said.
The occupation was being completed as cities throughout the Reich were bedecked with flags celebrating the conquest of Poland after less than a month of war. It came as the last center of Polish resistance— the Hela Forts—raised the white
flag.
The communique said the surrender of the Hela peninsula was gained with a threat of attack by land and sea forces. The peninsula’s force of 52 officers, including the commander of the
drudgery of everyday studying. “The most important element of life is time,” Dr. Giddings told th' j freshmen. "The twenty-four hour? a day give you equal opportunity wfth everyone else in the world to save your time or waste your time or
j invest it.”
Dr. Giddings said that in planning to use time well, it is necessary to know two things—what one has to do and what one has to do it with. He told them of the survey made several years ago concerning the usj freshmen make of their time ann urged them to strive for more than the average amount of cultural ac-
save $200 on mounted picker. Also have New Idea, Oliver or John Deere pickers. Walter S. Campbell. 25-6t.
FOR RENT: Unfurnished [ 5 room apartment. Heat and furnished. Near college and i schools. Fin” neighborhood, place to live. Phone 599-J. FOR RENT: Six room ser 1 ern house. Gaiage. Good Available Oct • i 10 Phone
See Strain's and cider.
Orchard for applei
FOR SALE: Two good Hampshire male hogs. Seven miles east. Maurice Bryan. , 30-2p.
Polish fleet, Rear Admiral Josef von Dr. Giddings suggested mat each freshman make a week’s schedu,e of what he intends to do each hour
Unvrg, and 1 000 men laid down their arms this morning, the com-
munique said.
Polish soldiers had been leaving a,vl another record of what he does Warsaw steadily since the city sur- w ' lb f'tfh hour. “From a compart.
NEW 39-Plate Goodyear Battery $8.95 Exchange. Nine Months guarantee. Free Installation. Dobbs I ire & Battery Service Phone 789
FOR RENT: I :ht room : house, about Nov. 1st; five modern apartment, heat and furnished: four room ft j apartment. S. C. Sayers. ; 96-R. FOR RENT: Sleeping loom, spring mattress, light, airy. 387-WX. 8 east H utna street
TEXTOLITE PASTE PAINT.
Modern inexpensive decoration f >r walls and ceilings. Dries in one hour. One coat covers. Does not crack or
rendered and the Germans had made son these, make your permanent j P ec '- Docs not fade or get yellow.
METZGER LUMBER COMPANY.
117 W. Franklin. Phone 262.
M-W-F-tf
more than 10 000 prisoners.
Many Assembled At Deer ( reek Church
WAS 117TH ANNUAL MEETING; SATURDAY SESSION MAIN-
LY FOR BUSINESS
schedule for the year and try to stick to it,” he said. He warned them especially against sleeping too
little.
“Education is a learning process and depends on you more than on the J-mofessor,” Dr. Giddings said. "In acquiring knowledge method is more important than content.” He told them not to put too much emphasis on merely learning facts for making grades. He stressed the value of con-
At the Deer Creek Baptist church, centration and outlined the way to between Westland and Cloverdale. study an assignment
large congregations assembled Sat- “Don't sell the day to save an
urday evening and Sunday forenoon hour," Dr. Giddings concluded and afternoon. *
The Saturday session was chiefly for business purposes, being the annual business meeting of that congregation. It was notable in that it was the 117th annual meeting for that congregation. The church is
one of the Regular Predestinarian Putnam judicial Baptist churches of the county, for- damage suit of
CIRCUIT COURT NOTES
ANNUAL CHURCH MEETING The annual three day meeting of the Bethe. 1 Utile Walnut Predestinarian Baptist church will open Friday. October 6. A basket dinner will be served at noon on each of the three days. The Rev. F. S. Fisher ^vill be on the list of speakers, along with several other ministers. The public is cordially invited.
Belle Union T. P. A. To Meet Wednesday The Belle Union Parent Teachers Association will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the High School gymnasium. Rev. H. C Fellers will be the speaker of the evening.
COLDS For quirk relief from the misery of eolds, take 666 Liquid - Tablets -
Cause
Diseomlort
666
Judge Howard L. Hancock, of the 1’arke Circuit court, qualified here Friday afternoon to sit on the
bench to try the Ora E. Proffitt
merly A member of the Eel River gainst Orin L. Hartle, which was Association but not now. This was transferred here from the Montgomalso the motherchurch of the Mill cr V court last winter . Creek Baptist church, the Deer A change of judge was asked in Creek organization releasing some oL ,his ca se, and the clerk of the state its members many decades ago to Su P rerne Court was called upon to form the Mill Creek congregation. nominate three judges, from adjoinAt the preaching services, Sunday, ln S circuit courts from which the Elder F. S. Fisher of Gardiner, Me., i attorn eys select a jurist to try the was one of the speakers, and another case. The Supreme court clerk, in preacher was Elder Oscar Irwin, of t his instance, named Judge Hancock this county. Harold McCammaqk. Judge Edgar A. Rice of the Montwho became a member of the con- gomery county court, and Judge gregation by confession of faith and Prank M. Martin of the Owen court baptism last year, also spoke. THe attorneys struck off these last There was the usual big basket two ' leaving Judge Hancock as the dinner at noon, Sunday, with many 1 one to try the case,
guests present.
C ARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our thanks to neighbors and other friends for the many expressions of sympathy at the time of the illness and death of
Emma Dicks.
Elmer Dicks, husband D. N. Reeves, brother Elizabeth Craig, sister Bernice Craig, neice.
FOR RENT: Four or five partment. 408 Elm street. Pin. J.
FOR RENT: House near Union. Rent free for care of stock or would tent .'16 thirds. See Ah 1 ’ hr. Belle
FOR SALE: International electric cream separator, also potatoes. Lewis Ikamire, 3rd house north of cross roads on Fillmore road. 29-3-2p. FOR SALE: Cider. Grimes, Jonathan, and Delicious apples at Buchheit Orchards. 13-tf
FOR RENT: Newly finis room apartment corner land Bloorpington streets. '<‘7 and reasonably priced. J. G. bell.
FOR SALE: Cider. Also fine large Grimes Golden, 50c per bushel. McCullough Orchard. je-tf
BRITISH SHIP SUNK
LONDON, Oct. 2.—(UP)—An un- | identified armed raider has sunk the British steamship Clement, 5,051 tons, in the south Atlantic, the min- | istry of information announced to-
Solve - Nose Drops 1 day.
FOR SALE Laurel, 20th Century Hot Blast coal heating stove, 14 inch bowl. $6.95.' Furniture Exchange, East Side Square, Phone 170-J. 2-lp.
POR SALE: Recleaned, graded Purdue No. 1 wheat. This wheat is shatterproof, smooth, has stiff straw. Phis was threshed. Frank P. Schafer Greencastle, R. 2. 2 -2p.
POR SALE: 3 year old black an-
gus cow with heifer calf. Martha Ann Spencer, Clinton twp. 2-2p
POR SALE: Heating stove,
east Ohio street.
—Wanted— WANTED: ( Call 544 WX or 710 south ter 7 p. m. WANTED~ Any Kind °f stock. Call 278, Gre< ncastle. paid. John Wachtel Co. For - R. E. M C. housewi reasonable prices, see P™* 1 Wimmer. STRAYED: Blark white anJ fox hound. Rewa : Mack P Cloverdale, R. 2.
WANTED: To buy Min?
250 to 400 lbs. Daisy McCt
Rte. 2. Greencastle.
Union.
Phone
31/)
2-lp.
POR SALE: 86 acre farm 4 miles
east of Greencastle.
fencing fair.
Buildings and
U1 Goocl water. 60 acres tillable. Write X, % Banner. ip. POR SALE: Purebred Hampshire male hog, 18 months old. Carl Arnold, Fillmore. 2-2p
NOTICE PUBLIC - John Deere Day demonstration 2 miles north of Brazil on state road 59 Wednesday October 4. Have told you how cheap a John Deere would operate. Now wc will show you what it will cost to use a Deere tractor In dollars and cents Per acre. Come Wednesday 9 a. m. to 3 m ' to the Rio Grand road 2 miles north Brazil. Walter S. Campbel1 2-2t
—Miscellaneous~~FOH~LEASE: D staurant ling station on state road, quarters. Address Box S. B an
Madame Baynard's P ur now open for business. AH coats and furs reniodelcH u ! here in Greencastle. 1110 south lege.
TODAY—0C T * 2 Major Andre hanged 1 Is today an anniiertWI someone near or <le® r " ' Send Flowers. Eitel’s Flowe i>hon* 15 E. WMh. St