The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 October 1939 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1939.

THE DAILY BANNER

CREATED TO EXCEL

e{!LTO®tIia

The Buy-Word in TOPCOATS

Herald. Consolidated “It Waves For AH’’ 17-10 South Jackson Street S. K. Kariden, Puhllsher Entered in the postoffice at GreenI castle, Indiana, as second class mail I 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 mail outside Putnam County.

SOCIETY

A BIBLE THOUGHT FOB TODAY All are equal in God’s sight, rich and poor God loves all: He shall judge thy people with righteousness and thy poor with judgment.—Psalm 72:2.

$ 27

.50

Clothcrait'a sole aim in creating Lusora is to give you the most remarkable topcoat in its price range. Nothing hrs been spared to give you a coat that wears longer, looks belter and keeps its shape indefinitely. Luxora, a great topcoat, should be your buy-word for fall. Lined with Earl-Glo

CANNON’S

The Men s Store

^personals

1 IJW'AT

and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS

—jj

Mrs. H .Askew and Mrs. W. O. Timmons were in Indianapolis Wednesday attending the Indiana D. A. it. Congress. The First National Bank of CIoverdale will be closed all day Thursday, October 12, in observance of Coumbus Day.

Phone All Social and Personal Item* To 08 Miss Betty Bryan Society Editor

MRS. ROOSEVELT

Somerset C hristian ! Mr*. Brown Hostess To Endeavor Will Meet Horne DecoYation Group The Christian F.ndeavor of Somer- Mrs. Lynn Brown, Northwood, was set church will hold its monthly soc- hostess to thirteen members of the ial October 14th at the home of Home Decoration Study Group of Mrs. Joe Alice, 410 Jacob street. ' the A. A. U. W. at her home WedMarguerite Simmerman will be hos- nesday afternoon. Mrs. Brown had

less.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.—(UP)— Mrs, Franklin D. Roosevelt is 55 years old today but it’s “just another day" to the first lady. One exception will be made in her regular daily routine of teas, luncheons ami lectures—a family celebration with a birthday cake in accordance with the Roosevelt family’s custom.

COMMITTEE MEETING (Contlnuril from I’nire One* Cecil R. Davidson, Ralph A. Call, John R. Dills. Marion John C. Sears, Alex C.

Hlection of officers will take charge of the program which was on, Bryan, Albert O. Hunter, George C. place. Initiation will be held for “Early American Glass.” A discus-1 Bowman, Orville G. Webb, Ora A. j Willard Scobeo. a new member. Each sion on the glass-ware was followed D a y > Lowell A. Dicks.

member is asked to bring a pound by the showing of the glass, as it is to be a pound party. thirty pieces of glass were All members are urged to be pres- play,

ent.

d* d* ‘k Bainhridge P. T. A. W ill Meet Tonight The October meeting of the Batnbridge P. T. A. will be held in the High School auditorium, Wednesday evening, October 11, at 7:30 o’clock.

About

dis-

Indiana Loani 10 ‘i E - Washlngtos ^

Monroe Jesse R. South, C. Francis I jane, Earl E. O’Hair, Virgil J. Ader, William A. Wimmer, Charlie

Plans were made to study Fuml-! Hendrich, C. Francis Lane, ture of the 18th Century at the fu-1 Russell — A. Paul McGaughey, ture meetings. j John J. Myers, Dennis V. Clodfclter, + •*■ + + i C. Olin Leonard, Alva L. Carrington,

Jefferson Twp. Home j John J. Myers, Cyril L. Johnson. | f . Economics Will Meet 1 Warren Roy L. Evens, George .. P'e-natals; The Jefferson Township Home Ec-| Sims Henry R. Woodall. Ernest C. t<) ,"'7 p 0 !!**? “ d f, 1

onomics Club will meet Thursday | smith, Elbert McCoy, Roy L. Evens, |

You

can

Sflvp tiirJ

trouble h y (.*)NKii|J ING ‘Irbts.Trj

your scntteretl bilk “elean-up” loan

infants

An interesting program has been j afternoon at 1:30 o’clock at the high | Henry R. Woodall.

arranged, including a Radio Quiz and school building. music by the band and chorus.

Everyone is invited to attend. HOLD MASKED HALLOWEEN Section Four To Meet PARTY AT RUSSELLVILLE

Washington

Forty-two vj*

made to homi * of

and fifty-two to homes f]

With Mrs. Sconce Section Four of

rred Hftnls.

Diol, Herschel iMcCullough, Robert f . * ar(1 tw ^ v, ij M. Lewis, James F. Rollings. ^ f ‘ Ve CHppM

In the election of the county cha r-

the Christian . Russellville will be the scene erf a | men, one vote each was given Robert

church will meet Wednesday evening mas g ec j Halloween party on the ev- I Lewis, John Dills and Henry M. j sible through the

A county loan closet wltij ens and layettes has been,

f>nt roiiijl

Dr. W. R. Vermillion has returned [ Sconce, corner of Jackson and Pop-

to his office work after having spent lar streets.

at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Max tning . of Halloween according to an | Heavin, Mr. Day receiving the other I Putnam County RedCrosia

announcement released by Kenneth j votes of the delegates. | j

a few days in Evansville attending the Kiwanis convention. Dr. and Mrs. V. Earle Wiseman are in Fort Wayne, attending the sessions of the Indiana State Medical Afsociation being held there this

week.

Russell RMark, manager of

•!■ v *I'

Section Three To Meet Thursday

Section Three of the First Christian church will meet Thursday j afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. J Nellie Anderson. 408 Elm street. As-

will be Mrs. Alice

j sisting hostesses

: Haitom, Mrs. Ralph Crawley, Mrs.

meat department at the local A. & I ,, , d. . / , ,, „ i ui .v Maynard Shonkwiler and Mrs. Cna '-

P. store, this week is marking the

les Perkins. Mrs. Shonkwiler will have charge of the devotions and Rev. Fellers will have the program. All members are urged to be present.

Elmer Crawley, Greencastie, returned to his home from the Putnam

county hospital Wednesday.

ffy + d* v d* *P d - + 4* * CUN TON FALLS d (| + d , + d - d*d-* + ^d*T + £) The meeting here at the Methodist church with preaching by Rev. Matt Meose was well attended. Hubert Keith and Karen Kay Brattian of Indianapolis is visiting their aunt Mr. and Mis. Claud Newgent. Mrs. Fannie Siglar is on the sick list. Miss Clara Cunningham and Mrs. Cora Cunningham and Mr. and Mrs. George Cunningham of New London, Conn., visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Saggs Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham are leaving for the Hawaiian Islands for where Mr. Cunningham will be there for duty in a few days. The Ladies Aid will meet all day Wednesday, October 11 at Mrs. Lidl Pierce's to work for the Aid. Mr. and Mrs. John White of Reelsville, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White and son and Raymond Hays and girl friend of Spencer were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. John Bee. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Staggs of

Greencastie, spent Sunday with his parents Mr and Mis. Joe Staggs. There will be a meeting at the Clinton Kalis Methodist church Thursday evening, October 12th. Everyone is invited to come. Rev. Matt Meese and Robert Schuly of Greencastie, Elbert Bettis and wife, and Edward Bettis visited Mrs. Lida Pierce Sunday. The Ladies Aid met at the home of Mrs. Arthur Brattain Thursday, October 5, and worked on a quilt for the aid. There were twenty-five J

present.

Geraldine Miller spent one night last week with Marcia Flint. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Spence visited Mr. and Mrs. George Fanrk Sunday. Mr. and Mrs John Burk visited Mr. and Mrs. James Burk Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bund Ensor and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bell

Sunday

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shonkwiler visited Mrs. Violet Shonkwiler Sun-

day.

completion of eight years of service

in the store.

Miss Ethel Schaehtel and M ''s. Ruth Fry have returned from Indianapolis where they attended the Rebecca Assembly on Monday and Tuesday. Miss Schaehtel and Mrs. Fry were delegates from here. Mr .and Mrs. Richard Sandy of 425 East Washington St., Greencastie, with their daughter, have arrived in New York from Atlantic City for a visit and are staying at the Hotel Belmont Plaza for a few

days. I lumbus, G„ have returned home afProfessor Hiram L. Jome and Pro-1 te , r v ; isi ^ ng ^ ith M ™' Mrs. The-

fessor Vernon L. Van Dyke, of the

Harry Williams, east Seminary street, has returned to his home from the Rot/ it Long Hospital in

Indianapolis.

Mr. and Mi^ John Caldwell of Co-

economics and political science departments, will discuss neutrality legislation at an opening meeting of the International Relations meeting tonight. The public is invited to attend the meeting at 8 o’clock in 109

Asbury Hall.

An unusually good-looking ear of corn is at office of The Daily Banner It was raised by Wiiford Tincher of Mt. Meridian. It originally was 15 1-2 inches long and weighed an even two pounds but lost a half-inch j of that length and some w.-'glit I through the dehydration process. It | is from a Johnson county strain of 1 corn. I

odoro Harris, east Hanna street. Mis. Caldwell was formerly Dorothy

Warner of this city.

A well which has been in process of drilling at the Elk’s Home, Indiana and Poplar street, was completed this forenoon at a depth of 500 feet and a satisfactory supply of water. This water is not intended for drinking purposes, one of the Elks said.

Orville Shock, field man for the Indiana S’ote Tax Board, was here today to review the budgets of the taxing units of the county, and to hear remonstrances, if any, from taxpayers of those units. Working with him was Walter Horne, repru-

A^ moving^ picture ‘Mexico Land , scn ti n g the Indiana Taxpayers’ Un-

ion.

BANNER ADS GET RESULTS

“Greater Cone frath Jlo Man'

In the press of daily affairs, men often put off the making of estate plans until too late. Yet the provision of a secure future for loved ones is a supreme obligation, a true test of family love, and of personal character.

Take the first step now...a discussion with our Trust Officer. Learn how Trust Service can make the road ahead safer and easier for your heirs.

of Enchantment” will be shown in Meharry Hall Thursday evening;, October 12, at 7:30 o’clock. This is an all color film with Lowell Thomas

berculosis Aasociation in e with county medical i school off.ciiils, Putnam c<J : rfltal, P. T. A. and Tri M

SEAL CAMPAIGN ’ . _, . “ ln “f

discussed. I he testing vrinf

CCnnllnued fr ‘' n * ,iBr ' next month. Local pnyftj ip and in turn report to their give the tests and read !M

preted by Dr. J. W Straytrl intendent of Wm. Ross Sa|

Lafayette.

Smith, recreational supervisor fori The vote for first alternate on the , ***<= tubeiculosis testinj Putnam County. | county organization was divided; or sc oo! , ' iul(lre n m tenti The party will be sponsored by the among five contestants, Robert Lew- ; th( ' ^ utna n>C

Christian church and will be held in ! is . Charles Davis, John Dills, Ralph the Fred McGaughey Building. The Cal] and Howard Ashby. I

recreational department will assist the church in putting on the party. Along with free entertainment and dancing, there will be booths where

the folks attending can buy refresh- , .... , ^ „ , , . ^ ,

. ...... | club the activties of the nurse. A def- eight hours later Positie

ments. The party is to be a huge so- . . , .if...

eial gathering for everyone of ail " lte S ^ edU,e IS being observed ’ cach I wi " be x " tty( ' d at thp ^ ages and it is hoped that the hall I P T* SpCCia ‘ ^ for l ^ hos P it!l1 ' Th “ ^

... , , . ... , I the nurses visit and the remaining will be crowded with merrymakers, i , '

days for return visits and home ca>'3

— — | The school program is definitely GALLOGY HOPES TO i sche<JuIed - Dpntfi'. vision, audiom-

j eter and Tuberculosis Testing will be given during the next four months.

Teachers have been issued a health ! I >,0 F ,an ' bulletin with pertinent information: The Chi istmas Seal Sale ^ regarding school health matters. on thanksgiving and conti Each month additional health mater- 1 Christmas. ial relative to the health of the school child will he given the teach- 1 —

I ers. Pre-school examinations were

Gallogly, in jail here, said he Had h e W during the summer months in escaped from Georgia authorities Cloverdale, Warren and Greencastie last week for no other reason than | townships. Ninety-eight children to come to Texas, surrender, and wcr e given complete physical, dental fight extradition. and vision examinations. Ninety of Should he succeed, he would be- 7™ * iVC " immuniza - come the second “legal" fugitive 0ther8 have ^on giver,

REMAIN IN

TEXAS

Seal sale supplies were d to the workers at the ciosl

DALLAS. Tex., Oct. 11.—(UP) — Richard Gallogy, 30. member of a wealthy and prominent family, appealed to Texas justice today' to save him from a life sentence for murder in Georgia.

from <***. justice. . free

ion. b. s. .. - Eighty-one patients have been exam-

ined at the Tuberculosis clinics held

long as he stayed in Texas.

otf^iufT' T <8 ' ,u '»”lmth.nur„'.;me.':F7wu7c';.i™ rL,„ P .r »»' P^y »«rm next

Chain Gang,” which was made into a successful movie, has been a “free prisoner" of New Jersey since Dec. 21, 1932, when Gov. A. Harry Moore refused to permit his extradition to Georgia. He escaped from the chain gang in which he was serving a sen-

tence for robbery.

month.

Twenty-two hosne calls were made

Workmen began this morning reporting the brick wails of the Cen-

as narrator and is presented through I tra ' kink building, their first work

First-Citizens Hank and Trust Company

Member Federal Deposit insurance Corporation

the courtesy of the Missouri Pacific Railroad. The general public is invited and there is no admission. The picture will last 40 minutes. Roland Lane, county treasurer, announces that he will be at the Russellville Bank October 18, at E^eheson's hardware store in Bainhridge October 19, and at the Roachdale Bank October 20, for the purpose of receiving taxes from properly owners of those parts of the county who do not find it convenient to come to the treasurers office in

Greencastie,

Several members of the DePauw University library staff will attend the meetings of the Indiana Library Association in Indianapolis October 11, 12, and 13. Mrs. Vera S. Cooper is a member of the Executive Board of the Association. Miss Lucille Wickersham, assistant librarian, will give a talk on “Recreational Reading” at the meeting of the College and University Round Table. The meetings will be held at the Lincoln

Hotel.

Mrs. Isaac Born, state commander of the Women’s Field Army for Cancer Control announces reappointment of Mrs. Russell Vermillion of Greencastie as captain of Putnam County for the 1940 enlistment drive. Preliminary "skirmishes’* in the campaign are now under way to culminate in an extensive enlistment campaign in April. The movement is educational, to acquaint women with cancer danger signals and to impress upon them the importance of periodical physical examination.

being on the Jackson street side of the structure, where the roof is

STRIKE CRIPPLES ALL THE CHRYSLER PLANTS

DETROIT. Oct. 11.—(UP)—Chrysler Corporation officials said today that all their plants and many departments of the Briggs (botlv)

something like 65 feet from the Manufacturing company would be sidewalk level. The men have two closed within two days if the dispute rets of blocks and tackles to sup- with the Congress of Industrial Orpert their ,unning board, with five ganizaUons’ -United Automobile strands of one-inch rope for eacn | Workers Union over work schedules

set, making about 650 feet of rope in ! was not settled,

use, with a couple of hundred in r«.

foal Swcial

Price, good anl\ ror Thursday or Friday Delivery

LITTLE DAISY Indiana 4th Vein 6 inch Lump

lucas-Collins Phone 255

COAL

INSURANCE

ACCESSORS

Will high-light a ni uandlill you, if tii>'\ are riiwiei M (liatinctivc xilowing at LIf

LVON.

NW|

PUR

(Jiiiltei 4 LmM Wool*

$HI

COSTUME JEWEllj

A distinctiw- new Fail Line

NEW COLL Alt SETS tbt freshen up frock, arrio

NEW FALL DRE$$B| In Sizes To M

See our line of Infant- 1 HiJ Everything BaM

Now Gift itents liwh* Sets—Guest Towels.

LYON & LYfl

READY-TO-WKAB 4 SHOP Alamo WilC

serve, one of the men said.

! Already, 22.000 Chrysler workers were idle and production of 1940 model cars seriously impaired.

GEHRIG NAMED

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK

NEW YORK, Oct. 11 (UP) Lou „

Gehrig is ihtough with baseball. 1 Ho£: reC{,i f lt8 *.000, holdover 192; The retired "iron horse" of th.- i market 10 ‘ :l0 cents lower, most off New York Yankees today was an- extreme beavies; top $7.10 on

pointed by Mayor F. H. LaGuardia 2 ^ 0 " 240 lbs - ; sows steady from $5.50to be a member of the Municipal $825: 160 - 300 lbs - S6.75-$7.10; 300Parole Commission for a period of 10 $6 - 40 ' $6 60 ; 100-160 lbs.,

years.

*6-$6.75.

Cattle 1,200. calves 600; generally bidding 15-25 cents lower on light |

$ + -I- + •!• + + + + .p + SUpply i of daughter steers; bulk to ’ GREEN CASTLE ROUTE 3 d- 1 f el1 5925 ' ?1025: heifers scarce, ear-J

-I- *!• -!• •!• -j. v .J. * .J. y rnarket steady; canners, cutters

® and bulls steady; fat cows alow

The Rainbiidge Methodist Aid So- vealers 50 cents higher, good and

ciety held their monthly meeting at 1 choice $11-$11.50.

the home of Mrs. Glen Jones for a Sheep 1,700; fat lambs mostly 25 pitch-in dinner Thursday. Fifteen J cents lower, bulk good and choice

members answered to roll call. The S9 25-$9.75, few $10.

Nov. meeting is to be with Mrs. Glen Leycnbarger in Bainhridge, A surprise party was given for

We believe our dry cleaning "is the tops" give us a chance to prove It to you. Home Laundry & Cleaners 11-lt.

Miss Mary V. Huffman Sunday at her home. Those present were Jean Brothos, Mary J. and Betty Koesslor and Doris Huffman of Bainhridge and Francis Huffman and members

of the family.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Estes spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Olu* Es-

tes and family.

Louise and Jesse Jones spent Sunday afternoon and night with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jones.

TODAY—(XT. 11 First Steam Ferry, 1811.

“Flowers are the cheerleat prescription for the ill.”

EiteFs Flowers

IB B. TTmIi. st.

Phone H.H6

Yes, They Are Trading —For Tho ■ 1940 FORDS Of Course, We Have— MORE USED CARS

EXTRA-VALUE SPECIAL

37 FORD “85” Panel — Black . A light 1 1 j-Ton Unit with i,«oo L'se»

IOW DOWN PAYMENTS—LOW MONTHLY PAY>lf vT LIBERAL AIJX)WAN<*EH

Ford Donlers Since 1910

" t VV. WASHINGTON

810 N. J

pv is.

THESE ARE TOP AT THE PRICE 38 FORD Blue Deluxe Tudor ^ 38 FORD Standard Black Coupe ^ 37 CHEVROLET Coach ** 37 FORD “60” Black Tudor ^ 32 PLYMOUTH Coach *'1 29 CHEVROLET Coach

$270

KING MORRISON FOSTER

10"' 'i