The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 October 1939 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27,

1939.

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BARGAIN DA

FREE!

CANNON’S WEEK-END SPECIAL THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY Makr* ‘'very |>iiri'!i:isj> von want—Got your choice of Neckwear. $3.00 Cash Purchase—Choice 50c Neckwear .... FREE $4.00 Cash Purchase—Choice 65c Neckwear .... FREF $5.00 Cash Purchase—Choice $1.00 Neckwear . . . FREE $7.50 up Cash Purchase—Choice $1.50 Neckwear . FREE Let’s all (,(! a New Tie for Sunday while they are Free!

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THE DAILY BANNER and ^ Herald, Consolidated "It Waves For All’’ 17-19 South Jackson Street S. It. Hariden, Publisher Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle. Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 12 cents per week; 53.00 per year by mall in Putnam County; J3.50 to $5.00 per year by m;\il outside Putnam County.

SCOLDS -without "dosing". Use swift-acting VICKS VAPORUB

^SOCIETY Phone all social and personal items to 95. Betty Bryan—Society Editor.

HOSPITAL IMPROVEMENTS

A RIP.I.E TllOUOHT FOK TODAY God the Eternal is a spirit from whom all things proceed: :fn the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God.- John 1:1.

EXTRA SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY

Boys' Wool SUITS

REDUCED

20%

Surely a Wonderful Saving Nn Mother Should Miss! Sizes 8 to 18 Years.

♦♦4444c»<.44t 5-4«’4444444< 44*444 44444* 4444444444444 s-

Mrs. Mary Mathias, 655 east Sam- ^ The petit jury of the Putnam Cirinary street, is reported improving, cuit court was called this morning to — hear a damage suit from Clay counHubert Cain. Greencastle R. R., re- ty, in which Jacob Miller and others turned to his home Friday, from the are plaintiffs against the Black Putnam county hosiptal. Hawk Mining company and others.

DINEanoDANCE

AT THE—

GRANT HOTEL

FRIDAY NIGHT—Music by Dixie Four of Terre Haute SATURDAY NIGHT—Music by Syncopators of Terre Haute SUNDAY NIGHT—Music by Jack McCartney’s Orchestra. HALLOWE EN DANCE—TUESDAY NIGHT Serving Caneilhi's Famous Italian Spaghetti with Meat RiiIIh. 25c Cover Charge

personals and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS

Mrs. Carl Twigg is reported improving at the county hospital. Miss Leone Sutherlin is visiting her sister, Mrs. Birt Williamson in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Henry De Long and son and daughter, west Jacob street, are visiting relatives in Missouri. Mrs. Herold Ross and daughter, Patsy Jean will spend the next week visiting relatives in Dayton, O., and Annapolis, Md. Mrs. Nellie Chandler, Pennville, former chaperon at the Alpha Gamma Delta house, is visiting Mrs. Mary De Wees at the Lambda Chi house. The Intermediate Epworth League | of Gobin Memorial Methodist church ! will hold a Hallowe’en party in Comj munlty Hall this evening from 7 to 19 o’clock. Leaguers are asked to come masked. Mrs. G. C. Price from Leland-Stan-ford University arrived here today to visit her former classmate, Mrs. A. T. Briggs. Mrs. Price was forj merly Miss Edith Basye. She is a ! graduate of DePauw University. Fred Starr, F. A. Ashworth and G. E. Black visited in Brazil yesterday afternoon with George Sorrell, a member of the Earl Fisk Camp of the United Spanish War Veterans. Mrs. Sorrell has been critically sick. Miss Ann ice Goodacrc has sold her residence property in Cloverdale to Ezra Cummings, a retired farmer from east Cloverdale township, who will occupy it at his home. It is located in the southwestern part of town. Miss Gcodacre has gone to Ci awfordsvlUe to reside. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hamilton of Linton, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Rifner and daughter, Hazel of Knightstown, Mr. and Mrs. Ben H. Sanders of Worthington, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hamilton and son Samuel and Mrs. Belle Sorms of Stockwell were recent guests of Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Merideth on south Jackson street.

You can't bake a pie as quick ns n cat. can wink its eye, but you can be done with the Family Wash that quirk by using our Family Finish Service. Call 126. Home Laundry A Cleaners. 27-lt.

Flowers are bottled sunshine. On gloomy days brighten your home with their cheery rays. Castle Gardens, Phone 105-W. 27-lt.

I Try-It Class Will Meet Tonight | The Try-It Sunday school class of , the First Baptist Church will m«et I this evening nt the church, the oci rasion being a Hallowe'en social, j Members are asked to bring doughnuts.

is a Teller’s Window when you do your Banking by Mail o Use this time-saving service. If you want further information about it, stop in the next time you are near the bank.

First—Citizens Bank and Trust Company Member Federal Deposit insurance Corporation

( INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hogs 6.000; holdover 340; market I generally steady; 160-300 lbs., $6.55I $6.80; 300-400 lbs., $6.30-$6.50; 100160 lbs.. $6-$6.50; sows mostly $5.75*6.25. Cattle 300; calves 500; slow, weak cleanup trade on cows; other classes practically lacking; low cutter and cutter cows $3.25-$5; odd head common to medium heifers $5.50-$8.50; vealers steady to 50c lower; bulk good and choice $10.50-$11. Sheep 1.000; native lambs steady, bulk good and choice $9-$P.50.

MARRIAGE LICENSES Gerald Todd, mail handler, Greencastle, and Virginia C. Squire, at home, Greencastle. Sam H. Weatherford, decorator, Champaign, 111., and Florence Wigton, Cloverdale.

(Contlniicil from I’nare Om*i home, the gift of Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Hutcheson, it. and the heating plant and the hospital itself, as now enlarged. making a large plant of valuable and exceedingly useful property. The complete staff of the hospital includes the following persons: Eva M. Milhurn, supt. Effie M. Stigleman, assistant supt. and surgery nurse. Gloe Graver, assistant surgery nurse. Rhea Dixon. X-ray and laboratory technician. Day nurses—Mrs. R. P. Overstreet. Grace Riffle, Mabel Burton, Elsie Anderson, Virginia Williams, Frances Lantz. Night nurses Marie Wiseman, Nellie Lee, Evelyn Lash, Mildred Tevault. Dr. Chester A. Stayton of Indianapolis. Indiana, has been employed as radiologist and visits the hospital on Wednesday of each week. Office secretary Geraldine Thomas. Kitchen and diet kitchen Victoria Neff. Thelma Nelson. Jessie Rogers Hurtha Huffman, Ruby Terry; Marian Hess, nurses home; Lucille Hurst. Engineer and general maintenance —LeRoy \Yiller. Caretakers of buildings and grounds Milton Klehusch and Wm. McMains. The trustees of the hospital are Dr. T. A. Sigler, president; Charles McGaughey, secretary; Walter Keller and Nathan Call. The architects of the new wing are MeGuire & Shook, of Indianapolis. The general conti aetor was Milo Cutshall. Akron Ind.

'v '•* *’* *•’ ’1' '•* *1* !• BUtTNERSTOWN £} •!« 4* •’• *1* -I* •!• *!- •!• •!• Z-*. Mrs. Kenneth Cowles of Indianapolis was a guest Saturday of Mrs.

Arthur Johns.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ellis Mr. and Mrs. Ray Evens and children, Mr. and Mis. Geo'ge Spencer. Mrs. Robert Irwin, Mrs. Paul Aker, Mrs. Har-

ry Lane, Mr. md Mrs. Carey Dillin- I , ~ J ■ r well and Elbert McCullough,

ter and children attended singing at

Mary Ruth Morris Bride Of Gerald O. Taylor Miss Mary Ruth Morris of Salem and Gerald O. Taylor of Gas City, were united in marriage, Wednesday evening, October 25, at the home of Rev. A. L. Meredith, south Jackson rtreet. The single ting ceremony was witnessed by Miss Flossie Morris, M’s. Oian Morris of Salem and E. O. Taylor, Mrs. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Cummins, all of Gas City. The bride is a teacher in the Gas City schools. Mr. Taylor is also employed there in the lumber business. They will reside in Gas City. T V f V Relatives Spend Sunday at Kerseys On Sunday, Oct. 22, relatives , old friends and children gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Kersey | to spend the day. All brought de- | licious food and a bountiful dinner! was spread at the noon hour. After- ; noon was spent in singing hymns and visiting. A social good time was enjoyed by all present. 4* •S 1 4 -9 New Era Club Met Wednesday The New Era Club of Cloverdale met Wednesday, October 25, at the home of Mrs. W. S. Burris. The re- 1 ! sponse to roll call was "Current Events.” Mrs. Eliza Hurst gave a very instructive discussion of “Fa- i mous Bridges,” of the United States, j The subject was made more interest- j ing by the use of appropriate pic- | tures. The club sang two songs “America the Beautiful” and “Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes.” The contest was conducted by the hostess and the prize was won by Mrs. Helen Gray. The contest was about "Famous People,” shown by pictures.

Mr. and Airs. Diinean Entertain At Dinner

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duncan entertained with a 7 o’clock dinner Thursday evening at their home on

east Walnut street.

Those present were. Mr. and Mrs. Em st Siddons, Miss Sarah MeCnmmaek, Carl Hurst. Miss Helen Bos-

West, one of the guests, outlined ] work for the Roadside Council, urging that every club appoint one member to assist the council in beautifying scenes along the roads. Mrs. Lee Reeves was appointed to take 1 charge of the beautifying of scenes for the Twentieth Century club. After an enjoyable and instructive ! session of the meeting, plans were] made for some of the members to attend the 3rd annual Federation Institute of Social Problems to be held November 2. at Indiana University, i The next meeting will be Novem- I ber 16. at the home of Mrs. Ira Pierce. As it is to be guest day, 1 each member is urged to invite a guest. i

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Woman's Club .Met Thursday The Woman’s Club met Thursday i afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. E. A. Brown, Northwood. Mrs. > A. C. Northrop had charge of the program. Pier subject was “Speech.” Three guests were present for the meeting. They were Mrs. W. H. Mosely, Mrs. Margaret Udell, a former resident here, and Mrs. Nellie Chandler, a former member of the club. Refreshments were served during the social hour. ’ Mrs. G. W. Giddings will be hostess to the club at the next meeting.

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Delta Zeta Circle will meet Satur- j day evening at 7:30 at the Delta

Zeta house.

3 Easy Wai

to get

CAS! No need to oall „„ Irj J| relatives. Tell „ s howmSP U«, need and »hen We loan on; 1. Your Furniture 2. Your Car. 3. Your Livestock. ■ s LOANS n> TOUMU,! INDIANA LOAN CO 191, E. Washington St. *

iSi m Owi Drug Sit

Fotvr I ONG HOT DOGS 12 full in. he ,

Stop in and ordcr-

S:eak, Ham, Vegetable So*|

FOUNT! IA siaiVICE

ROSE’S INN on South Vine Street

VICTOR HERBERT’S “NAUGHTY MARIETTA" LITTLE THEATRE — SPEECH HALL Friday and Saturday, Nov. 3-4 Tickets on Sale at The Banner Of lice ALL SEATS RESERVED AT '.lie .<

Coming

Cloverdale Sunday afternoon. Fred Knauer has moved to the Kenneth Knauer farm. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Ellis and chilIren, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Skelton were Sunday dinner guests f Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Marshall were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John lohnston and daughter Saturday light. Mr. and Mrs. John Layman visited Mr. and Mrs. Sellers near Clayton Junday. Mrs. Kenneth Skelton and Mrs. Wilford Ellis were visitors in Terre Haute Saturday. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Marshall of Greencastle were Mr. and Mrs. John Johnston ind daughter. Mrs. Andrew Johnson and Mrs. Harry Lane and children visited Mrs. Carey Dillinger Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Arthur Johns and Mrs. John lohnston railed on Mrs. Hugh Mangus Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Frazier and daughters Frances and Lois were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Braden at Lena Sunday.

DEPAUW CHAPEL

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Four Leaf Clover Club Met With Mrs. Beyer The Four Leaf Clover Club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. A. E. Beyer. Miss Lillie Hepler gave a report of the guest day held at Belle Union. The sight seeing trip to be held November 11 at Purdue was explained. Mrs. John Torr gave a very instructive lesson on “Safety,” how to prevent accidents in the home, also some worth while first aid methods. Due to the change in the ! • late of Thanksgiving the next meeting will be November 10 at the home of Mrs. Verner Houck. Refreshments were served.

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Men's Forum Host To Women Of Church The Men’s Forum of the F>rst Christian Church were hosts to the Woman's Union and the Missionary Society at a piteh-in supper in the social room of the church at 6-30 Thursday evening. Harold Stewart, president of the Men's Fourm, presided nt the business meeting which followed. He first introduced Gene Pennington, director of music of the church, who led in the singing of several old songs, familiar to all. Short

tv.i

M-G’M

talhs were given by Mrs. Louis Hays An Informal presentation of ex- i ?, f ,i h , eMrS ' R ^ lph

-erpts from Victor Herbert's lighc "pern, “Naughty Marietta” composed f he Friday chapel program at DePauw. Miss Elizabeth Cnmpbe'l of Brazil was accompanied by a chorus from the University Choir in a gay interpretation of "Italian Street Song,” exhibition number for col-

oratura sopranos.

Wendell Osborn of Chicago brought the words of Herbert's "By and By” up to date as he sang it on the program, Mr. Osborn's voice is strong

md flexible.

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TODAY—OCT. 27 Theodore Roosevelt, 26ih President bom, 1858. “Flowers are the cheeriest preserlption for the 111.” EiteFs Flowers

15 E. Tash. St.

Phone 6311

j West cf the Missionary Society. Rev. C. M. McClure was introduced as the

speaker of the evening.

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20th Century Club

Met Thursday

The Twentieth Century Club of Greencastle was entertained at the home of Mrs. Robert Adams, a former resident of Greencastle. who •now resides in Roekville, Thursday afternoon at 2:30. Twenty-two members and three guests were present Kor the meeting. Mrs. J. E. Courtney, president, had charge of the meeting. Very (Interesting reports were given on the County Federation meeting, by Mrs. Elmer Seller and | Mrs. Sarah R. Wright. Mrs. Robert | Adams gave a report of the District' Federation meeting. Mrs. Ralph

SUNDAY Of The New

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COLDS

Cause Discomfort

For quick relief from the misery of eolds, lake 666 Liquid . Tablets - Salve - Nose Drops

Hospital Wing Is a source of especial satisfaction to us because we were privileged o supply some of Hie furnishings f° r it. CONGRATULATIONS To The Officials And The Staff HORACE LINK & CO. THE STORE OF FERNlTf’Rf