The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 October 1939 — Page 2
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THE DAILY BANNER, GREEXCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1909.
AER0LANE...1/IC shirt of-thc-month
You’ll go places, better dressed, wearing Aerolane — Arrow's new shirt that combines smart British dusty ground ton^s with contrasting double motif club stripes. Being Arrow’s, they bring you the world’s best collar — the Arrow — are Mitoga designed for better fit, and SanforizedShrunk (fabric shrinkage less than 1%).
*2.
Aerolane Ties, especially designed to go with these shirts, $1 GAMMON’S
THi; MK.VS STOICh
THE DAILY BANNER and Herald. Consolidated “It Waves For AH” 17-19 South Jackson Street S. K. Kariden, Publisher Entered in the postoffice at Greennastle. Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 12 cents per week; J3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year hy ms'll outside Putnam County.
Society
Phone All Social and IVrsonal Items To 95
Miss Betty Bryan
Society Editor
ight Coughs je to colds... checked without "dosing”. \/l C KS ▼ VAPORU8
Trl Kappa Met Thursday Evening
The active chapter of Tri Kappa met Thursday evening with Mrs. L. G. Stellings. Twenty members were
A niRLK THOUGHT FOK TODAY
Plagues finally come to tyrants; j p r e 8en t. All active and associate
'H u/ont I ^ .
Then the angel of the Lord went forth, and smote in the camp of the Assyrians a hundred and fourscore and five thousand; and when they arose early in the morning, behold, they were all dead corpses.—Isaiah
37:36.
I fr
T)ersonals
1 1 A I *TI?I¥7C
and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
IU
KA< I I.TY NOTES
Clinton Parks, Roachdale, returned
members are invited to visit the hospital room furnished by the sorority Tuesday afternoon, October 24, from two until four o’clock. It was announced that the skin testing of the school children would be started
early in November.
The hostess served refreshments following the business meeting.
+
losephine Stull/. Weds Joseph Koon
Miss Josephine Stultz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Beit Stultz and Joe I Koon, son of Mi. and Mrs. C. A.Koon of Bainbridge were married Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home j of Rev. Wilson ai R achdale with the ! single ring ceremony. They were ac-
Beula Belle Smith Bride Of Norval Payne Miss Beula Belle Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Smith of Bainbridge and Norval Payne, son of M>\ anil Mrs. Ora Payne of Ladoga wore married at 8 o’clock on Friday evening October 6th at the home of Rev. .Ic nos in Indianapolis. They were accompanied by several friends from
PROVED BY 2 GENERATIONS
SEC.
HULL IS INTERESTED
IN TRADE
Indianapolis. I agreernent SO ught with Cuba. Miss Smith was a graduate of « ^ ig
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20 (UP)— I Secretary of state Cordell Hull today | pushed the United Slates’ drive to ] enlarge its markets in all parts of i the word, especially latin America. He announced plans to negotiate a reciprocal trade treaty with Uraguay. Negotiations for trade agree- j ments are under way with Argentina, j Venezuela, Chile, and a supplemental
The
being
IVUSS OIIlllJl wan a K iauuc.c ■ , Bainbridge High School and complet- l ,IPScn lea ^ w e gium
ed a years business course at Danville Normal. She is now employed by the State Automobile insurance Company of Indianapolis. Mr. Payne is a graduate of Ladoga High School and attended a college in Tennessee for 2 years. He is now employed at the Blades furniture store in Ladoga.
President Clyde E. Wildman addressed the Christian County, Illinois, Teachers’ Institute at Taylorville October 13. He spoke at two sessions on the topics, "Education Faces the Future” and "The Teacher that Students Remember.” He told the Illinois teachers, "We must create accurate and discerning thinking that will detect the difference between truth and propaganda.”
speech at DePauw during the first I ,
semester l ist v ir is now it I ind ' *° *'' s hf)nle ^ rorn thi^Putnam county j compamed by the brides sister M.'.x-
enwood College, St. Charles. Mo. j ,l0 • s I lit ‘ ,, Thursday. j Harold Kaiser, 10 Gillespie street,
Mr. I.loyd Messersinit h is the author of an article in the September issue of the “Journal of Health and Physical Education,” concerning DePauw’s system of furnishing gymnasium uniforms of all students. DePauw is the only institution in the middle west which performs this service without the payment of extra fees.
ity dinner at Fort Wayne, Ind. The | dinner is sponsored by twenty social welfare agencies in that city. Dr. | Bartlett is president of the Indiana J
ine Stultz. Miss M usgaret Tate and John Rose. Mr. Koon is employed with the Koon Motor Service and the couple will reside in Bainbridge.
+ + + •£•
Thimble Club To Have Party
The Thimble Club will hold a Hallowe’en party and wiener roast Saturday evening October 28 at the
Bainbridge
Dean Louis II. Dirks is a member of the State Board of Education committee which is visiting Central Normal College at Danville today. All accredited schools are visited annually by the committee Yesterday he attended a conference in Indianapolis on Secondary School objectives. Last Friday Dean Dirks met with the Board to examine educational requirements for high school principals.
Dr. E. R. Bartlett, professor of re- entered the Putnam county hospital j ligious education, will speak tonlgnt | Thursday for treatment, at a Chamber of Commerce commun- j Hansel Nichols, Lreencastle, R. R. j
13, entered the Putnam county hos- |
pital Friday for treatment.
Mrs. Stella Cotton. Greencastle, R. j 3, entered the Putnam county hos-
Council of Christian Education which I P' ,a ' Friday for treatment. I i i_ i home of Mrs. Hattie Stone. Every-
is in charge of the annual Indiana [ Harold Kaiser, Jr., was admitted ( , . . . '
ir... i,,, 1 one 18 asked to come masked! Each Young Peoples conference October 27 | *° n e ^ utnam County hospital to 29 in Kokomo. j Thursday afternoon for treatment.
Dr. Yl. H. Huckeriede has returned from Ft. Wayne where he attended the Indiana Osteopathic Convention. The Putnam County Conservation Club will meet tonight at the City | Hall at 7:30. A good attendance is
area early this morning. Residents ) t * es * ret ^-
of the area said that at this time | guns were heard on the southeast
AIK RAID ALARM
< < out Iniiril from I'ri”#* Oim*»
ministry here said that there had been an alarm in the Firth of Forth i
coast of Scotland and that British planes flew out over the sea. The third all clear signal of the later alarm period came shortly after 1p.m. (6 a. m. CST). No bomb explosions were heard anywhere.
Herbert Flint of this rity is spending the week in Atlantic City, N. J., attending the National Safety Con-
vention.
All day meeting will be held at the j ^ ce Mrs. Nellie
Universtalist Church in Fincastle, Sunday, October 22. Rev. Linton of Marshall, 111., will preach. Everyone is invited. Putnam County Unit No. 58.
where they will reside.
+ 4* d* +
Mrs. O. B. Lane
Heads Women's Clubs Mrs. Bruce Lane of
was elected president of the Fifth j District Federation of Women’s | Clubs at the annual convention held j Thursday at the First Methodist I church in Rockville. Mrs. Dan Jones J of Brazil was named first vice president and Mrs. Florence McCormick
of Clayton, treasurer.
Mrs. George W. Jaqua of Winchester, president of the Indiana Federation of Clubs, gave the principal address on the subject "Straight Forward and Unafraid.” She discussed the objectives and opportunities of the club women of today. Mrs. Oscar A. Ahlgren of Whiting, first vice j president of the state federation, spoke on the subject “Holding Fast
to Our Ideals of Freedom.”
Mrs. A. S. Miles of Plainfield, retiring president, presided, and Mrs.
Earl Overpeck of Rockville, first vice
The following transfers of real president, was general chairman of estat? have been recorded in the of- Hie convention. She was assisted by
M Denny, record- Mrs. Hugh Banta of Rockville, dis-
family please bring wieners, buns and marshmellows for themselves.
FOR SALE: 250 Barred Rock pullets. 65c per head if sold immediately. Ren Solomon. Bainbridge. 20-2®
revised.
There was every indication that the American drive in South American markets, favored now by the European war, would be intensified to the limit. A conference of latin American and United States treasury exports is to be held in Guatemala I next month, and an economic confer- ■ ence will proceed concurrently in I in Washington, both groups seeding I to devise means of closer financial ! and trade cooperation between the | Unite l States and the other ropub-
j lies of the hemisphere.
There are already 19 reciprocal trade agreements in operation, 10 of ] which are with Latin Americn coun-
tries.
In South and Central America, ! Paraguay, Bolivia, Panama, the Do- | minican Republic, Peru and Mexico ; are the only countries which do not have agreements or are not negotiat-
ing for agreements.
The blockade of Germany has disrupted Nazi trade with South America, and submarine warfare has proved a deterrent to Allied com-
merce.
1:
WHIN YOU
NEED !T
CLOTHING - COAL 0LD ^s-newbiusI TAXES - INSURANT AUTOS - REPAIR.
We will l.„a n
you the
now When v „„ „„ (i i(
You
rp P a > in Imu
suited In \,mr income.
Indiana loan [i
19i/ 2 E. Washington
REAL ESTATE TK %ASEERS
er of Putnam county:
trict treasurer; Mrs. Perl Mater,
Lonnie A. Ray to Carl Frederick President of the Parke County Fed-
Hoffman, land in Warren twp.. $1 00. p ration. and other local club women.
First Citizens Bank and Trust Company, to Loretta Rowland, lot in
< IK< ITT COURT NOTES
Professor William E. Martin of the zoology department plans to present a paper representing the result of some of this summer’s research work at Woods Hole. Mass., at the Terre Haute meeting of the Indiana Academy of Soience November 9 to 11. Mr. Albert Reynolds will also present a paper at the meeting. Dr. Cleveland I*. Hickman is chairman of the zoology section of the Academy.
Miss Octaviu Frees, who taught
M. J. Murphy, sitting as special judge in the Putnam Circuit court in the matter of the petition of Ix'e Webb and Walter Webb for the appointment of a guardian of Emma S. Davenport, because of her physical infirmities, granted the petition and appointed the Roachdale Bank and Trust company guardian. Prior to this last hearing, Lee Webb withdrew as petitioner anil Albert L. Williams, county prosecutor, withdrew as attorney for the defendant. C. C. Gillen and Charles McGaughey entered their appearance as defendant’s attorneys. Judge Wm. M. Sutherlin disqualified himself in this case.
TODAY—(XT. 20
The first telephone exchange in South Dakota was opened.
“Flowers are the eheerieHt prescription for the ill.”
EiteFs Flowers
15 K. Yash. SL
Phone ti.XB
Dine and Dance
Each Sunday Night. With The Lucky Syncopators AT
HIGBEE'S CAMP
West On State Road 36
American Legion Auxiliary, will hold j Greencastle, $1.00. its stated meeting Monday evening j John G. Bryan to Wm. R. Duncan, October 23, at 8:00 o’clock at the J lot in Commercial Place, $1.00. Legon home. A good attendance Is ! Anna L. Lynch to John T. Layne, desired as there will be an important lot i.n Cloverdale, $1.00. question to be discussed and final I Jessie Robinson et vir to Noble L. action will be taken. J Robi ison et ux, lots in Fillmore, $1. Rev. C. E. Fairman of Wayne | Charles H. Winders et ux to Mil-
County will deliver the morning ser-
mon at the Bainbridge Chriatian Church. Sunday, October 22nd, at 10:30. Rev. Fairman is a son-in-law of Rev. T. J. Wilson, regular minister, who will be absent due to having charge of Evangelistic meeting at
bum H. Easley et ux. land in Floyd
township, $1.00
Oscar E. L wis ndm., to Woodson A. Darall et al, land in Jackson township, $14,300.65. Wm. A. Moser et ux to Howard E Keller, land in Jefferson township
Roachdale. Everyone is invited to ! $1350.00. come and hear Rev. Fairman. j Ruth Hewitt et con to Daniel C The Rev. Aubert Meredith, who ] Summers lots in Bainbridge, $1.00. was a student in DePauw university! Rhner Blue et ux to R. R. Adams, in 1903 and “nearby" years, has I land in Warren township, $1.00.
again taken up his residence in
EXPLODING THE MYTH ABOUT
Short Banking Hours
Greencastle. occupying an apartment .with his family in the McAlinden house on south Jackson street. Mr. Meredith is a minister of the Methodist church, coming to Greencastle from Worthington. He has recently completed the writing of a book, “The Wayside Stone,” which has a distinct .religious teaching hut is, nevertheless, a noval of thrilling character. One reviewer speaks of it as ^ “tender novel of fine human emotions emitting from beautiful human souls.” The story concerns the life of people in a small middle western town, “their joys and sorrows, their moments of excitement and serenity, the deep religious significance embodied in the pastor of the church and the wold of Christ as revealed
through him.”
Lewis E. Baumunk to Isaiah H Chaft, land in Washington tow-ship
$1.00.
Ida M. Deer et al to Charley P. Gardner, land in Russell township, $475.00. Emery E. MeCammaek to V. W. McCammack et ux, 119.95 acres in Jackson twp., $1.00. John W. Herod et ux to Clement P. Knauer, lot in Greencastle, $1.00. Arthella F. Higgins to Hiram Keck et ux, 8 acres in Jackson twp.,
$1.00.
Manford E. Ransopher, et ux to Walter Raymond Reeves. Jr., et ux, 1 acre in Greencastle twp.. $1.00 Forest Hill cemetery to Edna Louise O'Brien, lot, $130.00 Archie E. Allen to Minta M. Snider, lot in Greencastle, $1.00 Chapel cemetery to Samuel D.
; Baird lot, $150 00.
Reports were given by the county presidents, including Mrs. Mater, Mrs. W. C. Bond of Clay County, Mrs. Morton Lockhart of Hendricks County, Mrs. Truman G. Yuncker of Putnam County, Mrs. Walter Jones of Vermillion County and Mrs. Frank R. Miller of Terre Haute. Brief talks were also made by the district department chairmen. Miss Mary Broderick of Montezuma extended the greetings to which Mrs. Rex Jackson of Plainfield responded. A short talk on “Safety" was given by Miss Julia Landers, coordinator of the State Accident Prevention Bureau. Music included duets by Mrs. E. O. Hutchinson and Mrs. Carl Ulrich of Clinton and a group of numbers by the combined Home Economics choruses of Parke, Putnam and Vermillion counties, directed by Mrs. Ellis Zehr of Rockville. The memory hour was in charge of Mrs. John S. Roberts of Terre Haute and the benediction was given by Mrs. E. N. Canine of Terre Haute, a past state president. About 200 women were in attendance. A luncheon was served at the
church at noon.
B. P. O. ELKS
Social Calendar for 19# TUESDAY, OCTOBER $ Halowe’en dance, 9 p. m.-i
Optional masking for Elksojj
Tri-
Initiation indldatei. Dinner for the Lodge. 1 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Annual turkey dinner. Di; entertainment H p, m. Elkj
dies.
TUESDAY NOVEKBrI Inspection of Ledge by Deputy, John Weaver. Dinner for 'he 1 Lodge and
Elks.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER Annual Elks Christmas undernourish i i hildren. 0 a morial church. SATURDAY DECEMBER New Year's Dance. 9 p. s til ????? Date subject to chanji
I
fiff •!• -I- •> •!• A- f* 'T* 4* 4* 4* rSj •J. MORTON 4 1 v!$ *■’ *** *•* *'* **’ *** Mr. and Mrs. Glen Clodfelter and son Donald spent Sunday with Jiis mother Mrs. Carline Clodfelter. The communtiy was sure shocked to hear of the accidental d?ath of John Burkett, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Zepha Burkett just east of Morton on Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lane attended the golden wedding anniversary jf Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caldwell on Sun-
j day at Lebanon.
Elencre Miller was home from Danville over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stark of Ft. Wayne are here for a visit with his mother and sisters Mrs. Lottie Starks
and daughters.
Mary Lou O’Hair spent Thursday with her aunt Mrs. Orra Roach. Mrs. Mary Farow and Mrs. Carrie Clodfelter spent one afternoon at Danville with Mrs. Mary Farrow's
sister last week.
Hal Stark went to Chicago on Wednesday afternoon before return- !
ing to his home.
■ .’Hi
-j* *:*
ily
If you think that hank employees work live or six hours a <lay, you're wrong. Most hanks, incluiliiig ours, work as Ion" as oilier types of business. Before we open in the morning we prepare for the <lay ahead. After we close our doors in the afternoon we are husily engaged for some lime halaneing hooks, making records, counting money, doing a hundred-and-one essentia! tasks.
Kememher that the next lime someone says wish I had bankers' hours!”
First—Citizcnn Bank and Trust Company
Wo wash to suit and price to | K,,rest Hni cemetery to Samuel please that should be of Interest to B'hniley. lot, $30.00.
all of Greencastle. Home Laundry
A Cleaners. Phone 126.
20-lt.
FOR RENT: Walter Crawford residence at 110 west Walnut street. 19-lp.
FOR SALE: 4 yearling heifers. Mrs. Eva Job, North Belle Union. 20-It.
Member Federal Deposit insurance Corporation
Present Day Book And Author Club Met Present Day Book and Author Club held an informal meeting at the home of Lucille Rice, 512 east Hanna street, Thursday evening. A list of rules were submitted by an appointed committee. They were discussed, voted, and accepted by the members present. A lengthy discussion of methods of choosing members for the club was held and several names of prospective members were submitted. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. James Walsh, west Walnut street, November 6.
Lewis H. Stewart et al to Roachdale cemetery Asso., 1.36 acres, $1.00. First Citizens Bank and Trust Co. to John Tzouanakis, lots in North-
wood. $1.00.
William Morgan et ux to John H. Patterson, lots in Greencastle, $1.00. Benjamin M. Brown et ux to Elmer R. Cox et ux, 73 acres in Marion
twp., $1.00.
Mary Katherine Birch to Preacher’s Aid Society of N. W. Ind. Conf.,
tDnineatlo Club Met With Mrs. Crawley The Domestic Science Club met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Crawley. 109 1-2 S. Locust street. Sixteen members were present for the meeting. Mrs. Brothers had charge of the program entitled "Historical Indiana." Plans were made to sew for the hospital at the next regular meeting.
INDIANAPOLIS IJVF.STI Hogs 9.000 holdover 344; i
I under 200 sti ly. Others »
10-30 coni' Ku, | 240 lbs.; top $7.25 on Sows unevenly 10-25 cents 1 $5.90-$6.50; 160 00 its 330-400 lbs. 50-$6.70: 100-4
$6.25-$7.
Cattle 300; calves 600 strong and even, cleanup tal cows; bulls and common amii hekfeits steady: canner and i cows $3.50-$.'.: most breedi ttil I up; eommo ind medium tafl ' $5.25-$6.25 $7.25; vealeis ely. top S11J 1 good and choice
+ 4* 4- 4- 4- 4, 4 4 4 ... + PORTLAND MILLS 4
r'y 4 4* 4- 4 *!■ 4- 4 4* 4* 4* 4 4* -J- 4Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Clodfelter October 13, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Spencer and family and Mr. and Mrs. Mort Spencer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fay Spencer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Schoen called on Mr and Mrs. Tom Calvert Sunday night. Several attended the Bazaar at tne church Saturday night.
COLDS
Cause Discomfort
MT. MERIDIAN METHODIST The Mt. Meridan Methodist Churc 1 vill hold its First Quarterly Conference in the Putnamville Methodist Church Sunday morning when the reports of the church officers will be given. At seven o’clock in the evening the pastor will preach in Mt. Meridian on the theme "What Are We Doing With God?
For quick relief from the misery of colds, take (160
Eiquid - Tablets - Salve - Nose Drops
666
3IRTHDAY SATURDAY HAMBURGERS) 7 for 25c
In lb. rs OnlyBuy 'em lit Hi? 8a: k!
HOT CHILI
GOOD COFrE:
Til INKS! The patron h: " f ^ < eived lias - r '' l!!l preriuted ^ pay the fan sinmn e with even I s* rvl * ■ the future. White Way H Opposite I re Stalk* “4 Hour 8ervi<“ v phone 385
PUTNAMVILLE 'METHODIST The First Quarterly Conference of
M E church, part lot in Oreencas- Putnamville Circuit will ho held tic $100 Sunday morning at ten-thirty in the ‘joseplnue Catherine Mann et con, Putnamville Methodist Church. The to Clarence Pierce et ux 20 acres in ™ stript Superintendent, Dr. Abram Madison twp.. $1.00 4 S ’ Woodward wili preach and conDelilah Alice to James Alice and duct ,hp OnEorence, at which time Kllis 24 acres in Jefferson rP P orts of the P aat quarter's work
Nettie
twp., $1,000.00
Mary L. (Eckes) Thomas to Millie A. Flint, lots in Fillmore, $1,200. John H. Alice to James G. Campbell lots in Forest. Hill cemetery,
$1254)0.
• Anna L. Masterson to Roberta L Masterson, lots in Greencastle, $1.00. Wayne Bettis et ux to Maria OIus
will be received from the church of-
ficers.
FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY NIGHTS
Perkins, land in Clinton twp., $1.00. j 1
SEE
The Ghost of Yankee Doodle
SPEECH HALL
Extra-Specials For Saturday 'n Observance of National RETAIL GROCERS’ WEK
Wheaties, 2 pkgs Marshmallows, 1-lb. pkg Peaches, in syrup, 2 No. 2\ tins Peppermint Patties, full 1-lb. box Ice Box—Very Fancy Cookies, large box . . Cranberries, ib ~ -
Frying
chickens
Fancy Barred
Hoi k, Lb.
16c
Sirloin Steak Per Lb.
Fresh Oysters Per Pint
Ham Loaf Special, Lb..
Strawberries
Fresh-Frosted, 12-«* l ,kl!
Headquarters for Fancy Groceries, high quality ' ,l
29c
24 3 4 c
25c 23c
Prults and Vegetables, Frosted Foods.
Fr*d
CAMPUS MARKET Corner College & Hanna Htn.
phone i