The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 October 1939 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FBIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1939.

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Tvw-Way

Handsomeness TI/E VELSHIRE: Brim worn up . . . or snapped down . . . it’s the handsomest of town hat styles. Soft to the touch, the Velshire features Mallory's exclusive nuwelt edge. “Cravenette” wetproofed. Lined

with rich satin.

MALLORY CANNON'S tih: mk.vs store

BEKODOIX FACES EIC.HT M- AUS IMPRISONMENT

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.—(UP)—Grover Clcvclan I Bergdoll, one-time Philadelphia playboy, faced nearly eight years imprisonment to<lay for deserting the army in the World War and escaping from military guards.

The army’s prize prisoner,

surrendered May 25 after living 19 years as a fugitive, was convicted yesterday of desertion and escape (tnd sentenced to three years in pri-

son at hard labor.

The sentence, which followed a

three-hour trial before a general court martial, will be served after he finishes the five-year term ordered after his conviction as a draft dodger. The three months of the fiveyear term he has served and the four \ months he has been awaiting trial

will be credited.

THE DAILY BANNER PQI.D.S

Herald, Consolidated

“It Waves For AH’’

17-19 South Jackson Street

S. R. Rarlden, Publisher

Entered In the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mall

PRESIDENT SAYS ! matter under Act of March 8, 1878. ORDER STANDS BY ITSELF Subscription price. 12 cents per HYDE PARK, N. Y„ Oct. 6 (UP) ; week; J3.00 per year by mall tn PutPresident Roosevelt indicated to- nam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year day that his order dispatching coast- by mall outside Putnam County. ;umd and nnval vessels to protect 1 t- - .. - . the S. S. Iroquois stands by itself \ BIBLE THOUGHT FOB TODAY ind does not mean that similar pro- And Jesus said unto them, Come tectlcn will be given other American y e after me, anti I will make you to vessels bringing home United States . become fishers of men.—Mark 1:17.

nationals from European danger,

zones.

Cause

Discomfort 666

BALLY DAY

(('onllniii'il fro in l■lllre Onel of “Christ in the Home.”

A Twilight Membership service will be held in the church sanctuary at 4:00 p. m. Friends of the church desiring to become members by transfer of letter or confession of

faith are invited to be present.

The High School Epworth League under the direction of Miss Barbara Bartlett, first vice president, will participate in a most impressive

T>ersonals ^ and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS

For quick relief from the misery of colds, lake Gt>6

Liquid - Tablets - Salve - Nose Drops Mrs. Odessa Dolkers. Greencastle, R. 2, entered tne Putnam county hospital Friday for treatment. Miss CVUherine Detro returned to

^/.SOCIETY Phone all social and personal Items to 95. Betty Bryan—Society Ed-1

itor.

VICKS VAPORUB

Mrs. Taylor Hostess To Golden C ircle C lub

The Golden Circle Club met September 28 at the home of Mrs. Do-

her home in Roachdale. Thursday J v j e Taylor. The president conducted from the Putnam County hospital, j the niee ting. The singing of the club

will give a demonstration on “Home Nursing.”

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Delta Theta Tan Met Thursday Night Delta Theta Tau met at the home of Mrs. Albert Dobbs Thursday

Give Yourself A Break.

Dr. R. W. Vermillion was in In-

lianapolis Friday.

Miss Elizabeth Myers and Mrs

Rally Day Epworth League worship Evelyn Plummer spent Wednesday in

service in Keystone Ch a pel at 6:00 Indianapolis,

p. m. Harold Riley, Intermediate! League superintendent has worked! out with his worship committee a very interesting program for the In-j termediates, to be given in the South

League loom at 6:00 p. m. returned from a visit of several The college forum will discuss weekg at Hot springs, Arkansas.

“Capital and

I song was followed by devotions read n ight. The ways am* means com- ! by Mrs. Lela Fellows. The Lord's m ittee gave the details of the teleprayer was repeated in unison. In phone bridge party to be held Thursresponse to roll call members related c | a y October 12. The dental coma mistake they made in their first niittee reported that Miss Smith, the cooking. ' city nurse, was to examine the teeth For miscellaneous entertainment j 0 f three grade children next week two contests given were won by : an d it is hoped we will start mnktti,, Mrs. Alma Wright and Mrs. Dovle appointments the following week.

Mrs. Ray Herbert gave an account

It was decided to have a piten-n ; of the all day outing of the Tubersupper October 12 and for members j culosis and Red Cross Association at to invite their families and friends. Turkey Run last week. The sororEach member is to furnish some kind | ity will again take charge of the of entertainment. ^ house to house canvasing for memContests given by the hostess and , bership to the Red Cross beginning

her assistant Mrs. Maude Sublett November 11.

were won by Mrs. Mildred Hinote | The next meeting will be held on and Mrs. Rosalee Allen. I Monday, October 16, in order to ob-

NEW FORDS DISPLAYED BY KING MORRISON FOSTE2 The 1910 Ford motor cars were on display at the local agency of King. Morrison and Foster today and many friends visited the show rooms to see the new line of cars, which

have been altered in many ways , Taylor.

from former Ford products. 1 It was decided to have a pitch-n |

J. D. McLean of the agency also announced during the showing of the new models that C. A. Koons who operates the Koons Motor Sales at Bainbridge, had been named an associate dealer for the north section of Putnam county for Ford products.

Nl> .'°'ir money 1 ri " s taking,

'•‘Kc of

‘ ' VM "' :lns I' 1

character. WehT?

to get out r;

b,, y "'<■ car you" 1 feiluipayment* i m present car, ,

INDIANA LOAN CO,

’ I ■ B ashingtoi y|

Phone 15

19i

ROBIN CHOIR TO MEET

Labor.” Three local

business men will lead in the discussion. The slogan for Rally Day is “Not One Member in Your Family

Missing.”

SUIT FILED

* f'on 11 in!**il from I'nii#* On«»> tnd his wife were hopelessly

who Growl

insolvent” and a judgment against them would be “worthless” and the fraternity, the complaint says, “had no assets and was hopelessly insolvent.” The property was transferred by Growl to the fraternity.

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/kO D f FILM

DEVELOP MG PRINTING ENLARGING

QUALITY is w!iat we feature in cur snapshot service. It starts with Kodak Film, of course, and ends with our careful photofinishing. Try them both when you next take pictures. ENLARGEMENTS are easily and inexpensively mode from your favorite snapshots. Just choose one of the best, and we'll do the rest—even make it in picture-framing size if you like. MULLINS DRUG STORE

The choir of the Gobin Memorial

Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Frost have’ Methodist Chureh will meet this moved from 625 east Washington evening at 7:00 o’clock. The choir street to 608 Anderson street. j this year under the direction of Dr.

I Thompson, is composed of towns-

Mr. and Mrs. AValter Heath bav< |j people and university students. Last

j Friday evening 63 were present for

! the rehearsal.

Mr and Mrs. Fanrk R Young and l daughter Mary of Santa Monica. | COMPROMISE OFFERED Cal., are visiting relatives in Green- ! —. castle I WASHINGTON. Oct. 6 (UP) —

i Delicious refreshments wore i ved during the social hour. -1- •!•

Mrs. Charles Reed. Miami, Fla., is

Twelve Isolationist Senators agreed , at a meeting today to vote for the

visiting Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Hurst and ^ reS { a( ] ni jnistration neutrality Mrs. Isabelle Harcourt, 606 east, y f section calling for repeal Walnut street. | of arms embargo is dropped and Miss Kathryn Miller will return j t ' !,sh instead of 9 °- fla y cre(li t ^ P™home today from a week’s vacation; vided in ,he and carr y ^‘on-

spent with her cousin, Mrs. J. C. Cox

at Schnectady, N. Y. The Misses Margaret Fall, Fillmore, Modlin Hatfield, Indianapolis, Miss Pauline Jones, and Miss Sara Hatfield, of this city, were guests at a wiener roast Thursday evening.

LANDON NAMES CAPPER TOPEKA, Kan., Oct. 6 (UP) Alf M. Landon today endorsed Sen. Arthur Capper, R., Kans., for the Republican presidential nomination in

1940.

The 1936 Republican presidential candidate said he was "whole-heart-edly in favor of William Allen White’s suggestion that the Kansas

Women’s Study Club Met Thursday The Women’s Study Club met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Roy Hodson in Coatesville. Eighteen members and four guests ; were present. The program was in charge of Mrs. ! W. M. O'Brien. She gave a very inj teresting review of “Don Quixote,” I by Cerdantes. During the social hour, refresh- ! ments were served. J. .> J. + Boston Club To

Meet Monday

The Boston Club will meet Monday ' at the home of Miss Kate Lovett. ! | Mrs. Frank Donner will talk on “The Relations of the Local Club to the ;

Federation.”

Mrs. Boyd To Entertain At Tea Saturday Mrs. John B. Boyd will entertain with a tea Saturday afternoon In , honor of her daughter-in-law, Mrs I John Allen Boyd of Evansville.

+ * + +

In the announcement of the cn-

Word has been received that Carter Owen Cooper, son of Frank O. ^ Cooper, south of town, has been ap- i

pointed bugler at Coast Guard Base I ^ le ^ atlOT back Senator Capper at M , ss nnrtlam To 11, Altadena, Cal. AVhile living here I ,hp eonvention next year. ! R) . ai arrlw i X ov. 18

he was a member of the Greencastle !

1,an "' ^ 4 WST % ! P*™ 1 <* Miss Durham !

j daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew E

• . , . . ” 7 ’i Durham, to William H. T. McGaugh-!

! ey the date was omitted. The wedI ding will take place Saturday afterI noon, November 18th, at four o’clock j In the chapel of St. Bartholomews;

' church in New York.

, serve Founder’s Day, the place of ! the meeting to be announced later.

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Queen Esther Circle Met Thursday Evening Miss Barbara AVright was hostess to the Queen Esther Circle of the • Gobin Methodist church Thursday i evening at her home east of town, j A piteh-in supper 11 was enjoyed by i nine new members and fourteen old I members. It was an enthusiastic and | well attended meeting. The study of the new text "Right Here at Home,” was begun. It is an inter-denominational study of tim Home Missions in the United States

and possessions. «

The next meeting will be November 2, at the home of Miss Mary Neal, east Anderson street. Sara Frances MeCurry will have charge

of the program.

•!• •!>

Tri Kappa Met Thursday Night Tri Kappa met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. D. C. Moffett, in Northwood. Twenty five members were present. The sorority was divided into Uwo groups to (make

money ■ ' - 'I <>f the / I •*«ve the v< chapter J I a menu . ' ■ A report of the dance waj Mrs. Beasley Moore, i Following •: buatneai J freshment: served i, v J fett.

IN MEMORY In levin: tory of «■ son, husband, father afl 1 Rockhlll, wl»| away October 6. HRS. “He fought as n brave rI He has now been diseharped His warfare is ended. His treasures enlarged There is no death! the i down To rtae upon some other 4 And [ crow They shine forever more. Sadly missed hy Wife, Dai | and Sisters.

Tune in W. F. R M. at Hi hear Ashor :i- d Little Jintajl

Prof. Ainsley of Purdue University will conduct the first of a series of Bible Lessons Friday evening at Somerset church, 7 miles north of Greencastle on road 43. The lessons will be given each Friday evening for twenty-two weeks. Everyone welcome. This is not denominational.

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Of course you want your husband to look his best. Let us do our part by ironing his shirts—you will see a difference. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 6-lt.

A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE I‘hone 82 or 83— One ( all Does It AH.

CAMPUS MARKET Corner College & Hanna Plenty of Parking Space

We make no pretense at meeting competitor’s prices since we are operating a full service market, but if you will check your bills for a week you will be very much surprised. “Pity the person who knows the price of everything and the value of nothing".

GERBER’S BABY FOODS

Complete line t cans for

29c

MIRACLE WHIP Quart

33c

MIRACLE WHIP Gallon

$1.29

SEAL SKIN TISSCE A hotter Tissue, 1 Roll Carton

23c

GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 21 Lb.

93c

AUTOMATIC SOAP CHIPS. One of finest—5 lb. box *5e; 2, 20c boxes

35c

KITCHEN KLENZER 2 cans

MARSHMALLOWS f Lb. for ORANGE SLICES or Small Gum Drops, 2 Lb. for

21c 19c

URESH SALTED PEANUTS 1 Lb.

19c

CASHEWS, Fresh and Good Lb.

19c

—KOWEBA—

FANCY PEAS OR CORN Very B'^sl—2 Cans

29c

PEANUT BUTTER 2 Lb. Jar

25c

MUSTARD, Good Quality 2 Quarts

25c

KINSO OR OXYDOL Box

20c

KOWEBA TOMATO JUICE Giant Si/e

19c

BEECHNUT COFFEE or BOSUUL None Better—Lb

28c

DEVILED HAM 2 Tins

25c

Let us quote you a price on your favorite cut of beef—We are featuring all hind-quarter cuts at reduced prices this week end—Now is the time to enjoy your steaks and Swiss steaks.

Study Group Met

The Bainbridge P. T. A. study group held its first meeting Tuesday, Oct. 3, at 2 o’clock. Dr. J. W. Jackson from the State Health Depart-

Mrs. Viola McCammack •b •!• + 4* + ■»• •> 4* A*

Mrs. Mollie Holtom and children Jackie and Bettie spent part of last Week with Mr. and Mrs. William

Haltom.

Roy Humphrey called on Mr. and

Mrs. Ernest McCammack Wednes-j R(iln c p V A.

day. 1 Mrs. Rosalee Allen attended the Golden Circle Club meeting at Man-

hattan last week.

Mrs. Viola McCammack, Agnes Pierce and Miss Osborn called on Mrs. Anna Coffey Tuesday after-

noon.

Mrs. S. B. Dorsett, Mrs. Esta Foster ami daughter Wanda Lou, Miss Ruby and Colleen Dorsett spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd

Allen.

Mrs. A. D. Sanders spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McCam-

mack.

Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Allen and Agnes and Marie Pierce attended the wiener roast and class party held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lofty Stringer last Friday night.

Hi® J e -jB. I A SMART NEW FALL LINE LE VINE DRESSES Will be shown by the LeVinc rrnresentath r fi n SO VM to 5: SO P. At. Saturday, October 7 AT PITCHFOP. DS r-’aina5saaaE ■■mu 1 1 >

TO SPEAK SUNDAY

fl: A j

FOR RENT: New three room modern apartment. Call 563-W between 6 and 8 a.-m. 6-3p.

PUTNAM COUNTY GRIMES GOLDEN APPLES, 10 Lb. For S\\ LET POTATOES 8 Lb. lor CR INBERRIES N>u < rnp, t Lb*. CELERY, Large Bunches 2 for ONIONS, Indiana 10 Lb. Bag

23c 10c 29c 9c 19c

FRESH FROSTED PEAS 12 or., pkg. FRESH FROSTED LIMA BEANS 12 or., pkg. ALL CUTS LAMB - VEAL PORK CHOPS Rib End, Lb

I IVE AND DRESSED POULTRY TURKEYS — DUCKS — GUINEA

PICKLED PIGS FEET Jar

RIVAL DOG FOOD

3 Cans (.LNCIM: new YORK CHLESLSeveral Varieties—Imported Swiss

19c 28c 19c 18c 25c

Two Sizes

For Health and Beauty CARROT JUICE 10c & 20c

It’s FORD For ’40 SEE THEM Now On Display At King Morrison Foster Co. 114 W. Washington St.

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BANK STATEMENT

Charter No. 2896 . Di-’^L Report of condition of the Central National B I Ktate of Indiana, at the close of business on Oct> ■ t 1 1 I’uW]

nient, gave a very interesting^tliscus- ^ COmptr °* er ,f Ule CUn |

sion of the parents’ and school’s part j ASSETS in the control of “Communicable Dis-, ^° ans a nd discounts (including $6.60 overdrafts) eases.” There were thirty-seven 1 J i^'’euuocnt obligations, dirert and guarantc present. I '/' 1 ' l S at i°ns of States and political subdivisions

*• « .... i ot ' ler bonds, notes, and debentures

h next meeting of this group | Corporate stocks, including stock of Federal Reserve 1 nk . will he held Friday afternoon. Oct. Cash, balances with oth. : banks, including reserve b : ■ 13, when Miss Antionette Friedman 8 ld each items in pn cess of collection

Bank premises owned $40,000.00, furniture and

fixtures $10,304.00

(Bank premises owned are subject to $ No liens nol assumedbyH Real estate owned either than hank premises . Investments and other assets indirectly representing bank premises nr other real estate Customers li.nbiliry to th; bank on :n cnitane : . Other assets IV TOTAL ASSETS .'i‘4

LIABILITIES

Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and c

Time deposits r>f individuals, partnerships, and corpomti 1

Deposits of U 8. Government (including postal Deposits of Slates and political subdivisions

Deposits of banks

Other deposits (certified and cashier's checks, etc.) TOTAL DEPOSITS $1,713,764.56

Bids payable, rediscounts, and other liabilities for lx rnvee I money |

Mortgages cr other linens, $ No.ne on bank premises $ .None on

other real estate

Acceptances executed by or for account of this bank and outstanding Other liabilities .

TOTAL LIABILITIES " „ .. , . CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

Capital Stock:

(H) Class A preferred, total par $ None, retirable value > None ,b ) claKK B preferred, total par $ None, retirable value * None 1 (ci Common stock, total par $100.000 00 Surolu,s Undivided profits Reserves ( anci retirement account for preferml stock) TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS OTAI, LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS . MEMORANDA (edged assets (and securities loanci) (book value): (a) U S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed. j , P'r d ? ed to secure deposits and other liabilities (h) Other assets pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities (including .notes and bills rediscounted and securities solo under repurchase agieement) (c) Assets pledged to qualify for exercise of fiduciary e.r corpor powers, and for purposes other than to secure liabilities (d) Securities loaned j (e) TOTAL ..... 1 Secured liabilities: (a) Deposits secured by pledged assets pursuant to j requirements of law (b) Borrowings secured by pledge.;! assets (Including , rcmseounts and repurchase agreements) (<Vi TOTAl' 1 ^ 1 ^ 1 * 8 securec * b y plcdfed assets I ■tate °f fadiiii iy of Putirmi. n,J , K : ca shier of the above-named bank, da . j lf ( the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and 'J ^ „ H. L. VY’ELff' jj,, Sworn to and subscribed before me this 6th flay of 0< ' t0 ^'' ,. v M , FRANK G. STOESSEL N My Commission Expires: August 4, 1943. CORRECT 'Attest:

Frank Donner

F. L. O'Hair n.rict" 1 * I 1.- Conrad C. GiuUtW'

Mrs. Lucile Jackson will speak at the Nazarene tabernacle Sunday evening at 8:00 o'clock. She is a returned missionary from India and will wear the India costume and will sing in the native language. This will be a very special service and of interest to everyone. The public is urged to attend this unusual hour of instruction and wor-

ship.

TODAY—OCT. 6 First German settlers in America arrived at Phila-

delphia, 1683.

“Flowers are the cheeriest pre-

scription for the ill.”

EiteFs Flowers

IS R. Tush. Rt

Phone 6341

l I