The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 October 1939 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNEB, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1939.

Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to loosen germ laden phlegm, increase secretion and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. No matter how many medicines you have tried, tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding that you are to like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION For Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis

THE DAILY BANNER

and

Herald. Consolidated ‘•It Waves For All’’ 17-19 South Jackson Street 8. K. Karl den. Publisher Entered in the postoffice at Greencsstle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 12 cents per week; $.1 00 per year by mall tn Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by m?il outside Putnam County.

(C ng leaders are registered with troop

SCOI'TS MAKE PLANS fC'nntlnncil from I'nirr mistered with 90: George T. Goodwin, Theodore Brown, assistant Scoutmaster and Buell R03.se, Junior assistant Scoutmaster. It was decided that local training courses be held in Putnam district to train local scout leaders, troop committeemen and persons interested in scouting. The council training! course to be held in Terre Haute will start Thursday, October 26 and run for six consecutive weeks. A bean dinner for all scouts and lenders in Putnam county will be held in the) near future to arouse enthusiasm.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jeffries of j r, ,,, , ! her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Roachdale, are the parents of a „ 1 daughter horn Saturday morning at

the Putnam county hospital.

Mrs. M. M. Marshall, south Locust ‘ street, entered the Putnam county I hospital Saturday. The Misses Dorothy Harris and Pauline Smith and Mrs. Mildred Mason were in Seymour Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hannaman left Sunday for Oakland City, where they will remain for a few months. Roy Hillis was able to be downtown today for the first time since he suffere a sudden illness last week. James Shaver from Logansport spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Anna Shaver, south Indiana

street.

Wendell Bitzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Bitzer, south of Greencastle, received a fracture of an

arnj Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Nelson of Chicago spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nelson, west Wal-

nut street road.

■ — I

Bee Hive Rebokah Lodge No. 106 j p^nam Lodge, No. 45, I. O. O. F., will meet this evening at 8 o’clock, j ^g initiatory degree TuesMiss Betty Acuff of Chicago spen‘ f,a - v evening, beginning at 7:30 the week end in Greencastle at the 1 All members of that lodge Alpha Chi house. | ‘' ire ™pected to attend, and all other

I Odd Fellows are invited.

The American Legion Auxiliary |

will not meet this evening as was Notice has been received here of stated in Saturday’s paper. an examination to be held by the Rachael Gillen who Is attending of Personnel of the State of Tudor Hall, spent the week end with Infiiana for an orthopedic nurse. In-

£ (j formation may be obtained by writ- i

ing 141 south Meridian street, Indi-

, „ , anapolis or by calling at the local

Mr. and Mrs. Burt Ward of Indi- 1

„ , „ ,, post office,

anapolis were guests Sunday of Mrs.

personals ^ and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS

SOCIETY Phone All Social and Personal Items To 98 Miss Betty Bryan Society Editor

Martha llldpath P. T. A. ] Monday Book Club Met Thursday T« Meet Tonight Th° Martha Ridpath Parent The Monday Book Club will meet Teacher Association held the first at 8 o’clock this evening with Mrs. meeting of the year Thursday after- G. Herbert Smith, 610 east Seminary noon, Oct. 5th, in the school audit- street,

orium.

•!•+ + +

south 27th street, Lafayette. Those attending from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haworth, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Yarbraught, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tyler, Hoopeston. 111.; Miss Helen Haworth. Chicago, HI.; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Y'arbraugh, Hammond, Ind.; Mrs. Carl Myers. Logansport; Mrs. Ed Connelly, Danville, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Heddrich, Mulberry, 'Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson, Thorntown, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank De Matle, Brookston, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. William Feldmeyer, Mr. ami Mrs. Harold Neumann, Miss Mary Louise Wamke, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ade and I daughters, all of Lafayette.

The meeting opened with a violin Honl(v , nnb

solo played by Kathaleefi Corbin of

DcPauw.

The Mother’s Chorus under the direction of Mrs. J. E. Porter sang two numbers, "O Sing Unto the Lord” and “The Sacred Flame.” “The Fairy Song” was a piano solo played by Carol Jane Shirley. A piano solo was given by Virginia Arnold. The

P. T. A. song was sung by the group with 'Miss Hartnagle and devotions were given by Mrs. The Dorcas Circle of the First I Lee Flanigan using as her theme Christian church will meet Tuesday ! “Doorways.” evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home | The business session was conduct- Q f wiss Helen Hartnagle. All mem- j ed by the president. Mrs. G. W. Gid- bers an( ] those who have invitations, j dings.. A report was given of the ^ present at the church not later (

District School of Instruction held

need money quick

l.lt E S UM K. You V' 1 ! small monthly I».SJM Loans up to $300.0) Indiana Loan fJ K Wash. st.

To Meet Tuesday

The Happier Homes Study Club will meet Tesday evening at the home of Mrs. Dan Rowland, west Berry street. Roll call will be a fav-

orite quotation.

* + + +

Dorcas Circle To Meet

than 7:15.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phillips, Greencastle R. 4. are the parents of a son bom at the Putnam county hospital Saturday.

TUBS. . WED. ■ THURS. CLEANING SPECIALS — CASH & CARRY —

SUITS

Men’s or Ladies'

50c

I’ANTs 25c

IDEAL Cleaners

18 S. Vine St.

’WISH

Phone 470

1 Alfred Hirt and Mr. and Mrs. G. E. i

Black.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Allen were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kenesson at Frankfort. Mrs. Kenesson was formerly Leona Mae Snyder of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kee entertained Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Kee of Long Beach, Cal., Albert Kee and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Grimes at dinner Friday. Afternoon callers were Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Vermillion of Indianapolis. Mrs. Robert Kimberlin, who has been with her mother, Mrs. S. B. Towne since last January, is returning Wednesday to California. She will make her permanent home near San Francisco where her sons, Robert and Richard are established in

business.

Mrs. W. E. Taylor, 413 E. Maple avenue, entertained the following members of her family at Sunday dinner: Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Buses an-i daughter Ruth of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harris and son Bobby of Michigan City, Paul Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Taylor

In the court of Dent Chaney, jus-1 mothers,

tice of the pease, George Stearley. | operator of a filling station in the National road west of the state farm entrance, pleaded not guilty to a charge of “exhibiting and operating gambling devices,” at the Eagles picnic held at his place several weeks ago. He was released on a bond of $200 to appear October 23. It is understood the charge against Stearley arose from evidence given by Pearl “Pood” Johnson who himself was in court at Brazil this summer charged with operating slot machines. Stearley also being in court at that time on a similar charge.

at Covington, Ind.

The attendance banner was won

by Mrs. Hood’s room.

At the close of the meeting refreshments of punch and cookies [ were servdd in honor of the

•S- ■f *S*

Chester Query Honored

At Birthday Party , Thirty-nine neighbors and friends new gathered at the home of Chester Query October 7. and celebrated his

^ v v v ' twenty-fourth birthday. Those pres-

ent were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morri-

Mrs. Lyon To Be son Mr an[1 Mrg Wm . Noblett and Hostess Wednesday daughter Margaret, Ida and Charles The Wednesday Sewing Club will gj nc ] a j r \f r . and Mrs. Russell Mace meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 and son Dickey) M r. and Mrs. Gail

WEESNER IMP. CO. 124 N. JACKSON STREET Used Machinery Used 8-inch Burr mill. Used regular and F-I2 Farmulls. Used Chevrolet truck. Used Model-A Ford truck. Used International trucks. 2 Used farm wagons, one with box bed. Stock Some, mules and sows and pigs. Visit our store before you buy.

—For Sale-

FOR SALE: .”,50 choi«] cattle direct from Nebraska) pound and sor ted to suit l Wards Yards, Crawford,^ j

—For Rent-

FOR RENT- Np W thr ^ ! dern apartment. Call i tween 6 and 8 a. m.

FOR SALE: Beds and back rests. Call 800. 9-lt.

FOR RENT FlimishSlg apartment. Address BoxDI FOR RENT~~5-rooin 1 s^J modern ap.r . nt; 4.,..^ house, about Nov. 1st. S. cj j Phone 96-R. FOR RENT- Newly Tbiijj roohi apartment, corner and Riotmii ■ and rea ioi ■ : f bell.

Get rid of “wash day hands” by sending your washing to Home Laundry & Cleaners. Phone 126. 9-lt.

o’clock with Mrs. Glen Lyon.

d 1 d’ d”

New Era Club To Meet With Mrs. Wnlimig The New Era Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. Frank Woliung. t d* d‘ d* d* P. T. A. Study Group To Meet Tuesday

Morris and daughter Phyliss, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moser and grandson Jark. Mr. and Mrs. Floris Lewis and children, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen and daughter Helen Mae, Mr. Mrs. Harold Cox and daughter Mar-

FOR SALE: Portable corn cribs.j Let us quote a price on cribs of any

size. Hillis Feed Store.

9-lt.

FOR RENT: Five room house. Phono 205-M.

FOR SALE: Player piano, $15.00. 306 Gillespie street. 9-2p.

FOR SALE: Rebuilt Supreme and j Florence circulating heater, No. 160, cast iron casing, mahogany finish—

$24. 95. Furniture Exchange, East

Side Square. Phone 170J.

jorie and son Earl, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Benassi and children, Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Allan and Marie Pierce.

Mr. Query received many presents. FOR SALE: Thrci ' milk cows - two I ti(> ‘ real estat ° A pitch-in supper was enjoyed by all I Ierse y s ' one Shorthorn, 6 and 7

—Real Estate

FOR SALE A ISO acre fid building pm 105 acres under cultivation I good pasture with running i

g _jp , high grade farm in good com ' J at very rea. ■> piii J. T.l

Second Ward P. T. A. Study Group prw ,ent. The evening was spent in ! y ears old ‘ B‘ vin K S 00 * 1 f,ow of mllk -

A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY

Humanity has passed through!

great tribulations and survived; The | s - C. C. Club tongue of the sucking child cleaveth j To •'feet Tuesday

to the roof of his mouth for thirst: of ; the young children ask bread, and no

will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 pi a ying games, o’clock in the auditorium of the De- q. lilah Miller school. Prof. D. C. Mof-! f^adiea Aid Of

fett will talk on “The Educatkmal Implications of Physical Activities.”

d 1 d- •!•

Greencastle, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil man breaketh it unto them.—LamenTaylor of Manhattan. 1 tations 4:4.

The

Oldest and Largest Bank In Putnam County Invites the Public To Study This CONDENSED STATEMENT OF OCTOBER 2, 1939

ASSETS Oasli on Haml and Duo from Banks $736,948.05 IT. S. Govt. & I T . S. Govt, Guarantrod Bonds 221,000.00 Municipal fc Olher Marketable Securities 381,724.61 Loans & Discounts 547,1587.57 Total Cash and Invested Funds $1,887,260.23 Bank Buildimy, Furniture & Fixtures $50,304.00 Other Assets Inclndinty Interest Earned but not (Vdleotod 14,230.19 Total Banking Assets $1,951,794.42 Trust Investments 117,219.32 Total Assets Including Trust •Investments $2,069,013.74

LIABILITIES Total Demand Deposits Including Public Funds $935,165.78 Total Time Deposits including Six Mouth Time Certificates Of Deposit and Savings Accounts $778,598.78

Total Deposits

... $1,713,764.56

Heserves and other Liabilities $24,243.83 Capital Stock 100,(KK).00 Ki'n'liis 81,500.00 Undivided Profits 32,286.03 Total Banking Liabilities $1,051,794.42 Trust Funds 117,219.32 Total, Liabilities Including Trust Funds $2,069,013.74

Central National Bank

Southwest Corner Square

Greencastle

The S. C. C. Club will hold their reguiar monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Eileen West, Tuesday evening, at 6:30. (Tramp Party.) m •h + + + Homo ’Deeomtion Group To Moot With Mrs. Brown The Home Decoration Study Group of A. A. U. W. will meet Tuesday evening at 7:45 o’clock with Mrs. Lynn Brown. North wood •h 6* d* d* Mrs. f'rask To Be ! Hostess Tuesday The Veronica Club will meet Wednesday at 2 o’clock with Mrs. Rex I Crask. | d* d* d* d* Reading Circle To Meet Tuesday The Tuesday Reading Circle will meet Tuesday, October 10, at Pearl O’Hair’s Guest House. Members please note change in place of meet-

ing.

Mrs. Crandall will review “Disputed Passage” by Lloyd Douglas. ■h d" d* Birthday Party Given By Roland Frye, Saturday Roland Frye celebrated his seventh birthday Saturday afternoon with a party for his little friends at his

Clove rdale Met

The Ladies Aid of the First Christian Church of Cloverdale, met Tuesday afternoon. The persident, Mrs. Molly Elmore, conducted the meeting. The Lord's prayer was re-

peated in unison.

During the meeting, members finished work on a quilt. Plans were made for a fish fry to be October

14, in Cloverdale.

d 1 d* + +

Patty Sutherlin Celebrated Birthday Patty Sutherlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Sutherlin, Indianapolis road, entertained twenty * small friends Saturday afternoon In honor of her seventh birthday. Those present were Barbara Alexander, Peggy Lee Sutherlin, Mary and Fay Dollar, Wanda and Betty Eastham, Helen Cagil, Edna Rader, Norman Jones, Betty Pingleton, Charolette Hammond, Sara Ann Harris, Bobby and Gary Ruark, Jimmy Eastham, Doris and Bobby Bryan, Oscar Clements, all from Greencastle. and Virginia and Frank Barnes of Clayton. Contests were given and prizes were won by Bobby Ruark, Norman Jones and Mary Dollar. Refreshments of cake, brick cream and mints were served,

d- d 1 d- d*

Barton and Neumann Marriage Announced

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Neumann was the scene of a pretty

Robert McVay, 1 mile south of Manhattan. 9-2p. FOR SALE: Two work horses, 4 and 5 years old, well broke. R. D. McVay, Coatesville, Indiana, 1 mile south of Groveland. 9-2p.

FOR SALE: Chow pups, $2.09 and $3.00 each. Walter Mastcn, Bainbridge. 9-ip.

FOR SALE: 1000 bu. good yellow coin. Rex Hathaway. Phone 1F11. 9-3t.

FOR SALE: Underwood typewriter No. 5. Address Box B Banner. 9-3t. FOR SALE: Red male hog, 7 months old. Arthur Sutherlin, 1 mile north of Mt. Meridian. 9-lp. FOR SALE: Used large size Florence heating stove. Mont Bridges, Putnamville, 9-Ip. See Strain’s and cider.

Orchard for apples

FOR SALE: Cider. Also fine large Grimes Golden, 50c per bushel. Me-. Cullough Orchard. 16-tf

home, 811 south Locust street, wedding Saturday afternoon when Games were played and refreshments the i r daughter, Helen became the of ice cream and cake were served. br lde of Clarence Allan Barton of Those present were Billy Lyons, Lafayette. The single ring ceremony Jerry Monnett, Patricia Monnett 1 was rpad b Y the Rev. V. L. Raphael Marcia Monnett, Tommy Sutherlin, j before an embankment of palms, Larry Sutherlin, Tootsie Sutherlin, gladioli and crysanthemums. Marilyn Hanneman, Carol Jean Ros-i Miss Leona Ade of Lafayette play-

sok, Gaylord Rossok.

Each guest left wishing him many

more happy birthdays.

CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RENT: Service station with living quarters. Address Box 3, % Banner. g^p.

WANTED: Any Kin ft of dead stock. Call 278, Greencastle. Charges paid. John Wachtel Co. eod.

ed the Lohengren Wedding March for the entrance of the bridal party. The bride and her sister, Miss Alice Neumann as bridesmaid, descended the stairs and were met by the groom and his best man, Joseph Thompson, of Lafayette. , The bride wore a floor length dress of royal blue velvet fashioned with a high shirred neckline and short puff sleeves. Her arm bouquet was of Johanna Hill roses tied with peach

satin ribbon.

The bridesmaid wore a floor length dress of black velvet with a high neckline and short shirred sleeves. She carried an arm bouquet of pink

Apples, fine quality, grown on young trees, 50c bu. Cider, made from sound, washed apples at Crystal Spring Apple Cave, west of Farm Bureau, end of Elizabeth street. Kenneth Harris, Phone 287-W. 2-tf.

FOR SALE 7-room home, extra - 1 and nasoa

price; 5-n•• m lm|

to college, hni: dn forh-'mel

al investment S C. Saym j

96-R.

—Wanted-

.WANTED: To rent a hod ten to forty acres of »rouniJ in. Will pay r i.ih rent. Area leton, R. 3, Gi -encastle. WANTED -e or fowl modern fun. ! apartment | Box M Banner SAW SHAi KNINfl: A saw works better. All kindil ened properly. Mark Manhattan.

Now is the time to brin{| sport coats an tin to I'e red all men’s con' and overcoalil relined. At Madame IFur Home. Ill” south Coll<$ nue.

FOR SALE: Apples Buchheit Orchards.

and

cider. 4-tf.

FOR SALE: 10 head feeding shoats. 1 1-2 miles north of Belle Union. Frono McCammack. Ip.

FOR SALE: Purebred Duroc boars, ready for service, extra good. Jersey cow and calf. Kenneth Morrison, Cloverdale, R. 2. 6-2p. TEXTOLITE PASTE PAINT. Modern Inexpensive decoration f >r walls ami ceilings. Dries in one hour. One coat covers. Does not crack or peel. Does not fade or get yellow. METZGER LUMBER COMPANY. Xl-7 W. Franklin. Phone 262. M-W-F-tf.

IF YOU LIKE TO SKETCH OK AIN'T ' Vn 4 Talent T» It occupation. Address Bex & t

Banner.

WANTKI >

twenty years of age for lw References necessary.

Y % Banner.

AdiM

use Daily banner TTSING FIRST - EveryboJj] Reads, Reads a Newspaper Day.

FOR TRADE: Six room house. Good location. Will trade for small farm. Inquire at Banner. 6-3p.

FOR SALE: Duroc male hog. Two IT TT* “ rm D0Uq,J years old. Donald Newgent. Green- 0 A S r .. e „ th Plnk tUlIe - castle, R. 4 7 tn 1 * A eptlon was held Immediately . after the ceremony for about forty

I relatives and friends. The table in the dining room was centered with a three tiered wedding cake and

lighted ivory tapers.

The bride is a graduate of Jefferson high school and is employed at [ the Haywood Publishing Co. Mr. Barton Is a graduate of Brookston high school and is employed at the aluminum plant In Lafayette. i The couple will be at home at 121

PROTECT Yourself

Against Fire by Being

INSURED Properly!

LUCAS-COLUNS

104 8. Indiana 8t.

NEW 89-Plate Goodyear Battery $3.95 Exchange. Nine Months guarantee. Free Installation. Dobbs Tire K Battery Service Phone 789

for SALE: Apples and cider Bring containers. McFarlane Fruit Farm, north edge Greencastle, Ben-

nett, Mgr.

7-2p.

FOR SALE at Weber’s Filling Station, north Jackson street, 1935 long wheel base Ford chassis and CAb ; ^ 5-9-10-3p

for sale"

F-20

OR TRADE:

harmaH tractor, plows and cultivator, etc. Phone Ernest Miller at 346 Greencastle or write Coatesville, R. h 5-9-2t

DON’T CLEAN YOUR CLOTHES AT HOME!

Don’t take chance* * fire by dry '"''"'J your clothes at home safe and avoid danger explosions a"'* I 1 ’" burns hy sending all A 01 ' cleaning to <>nr plant. Our |>rl<'• , reasonable; the w ' r '" fast; and .V° ur ' " are cleaned perfe' H.*'

Monite Insured Moth-Proof Cleonin? IDEAL Cleaner!

18 S. Vine St.