The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 January 1940 — Page 2

(

Kl. A DMT RE B WOVVPFTJ

iCoallniirtl from 1’iiue Onr* They alao were told she had met with an "accident" in Munich Aug. !< She is due at a south coast port at noon today, after crossing the channel on a stretcher. From the port she will be taken to a hospital where she will be examint d by some of Britain's leading surgeons. The fourth of I.onl Hedesdale’s six daughters, t’nity is a sister-in-law of Sir Oswald Mosley, leader of the British Union of F t cists no . known simply as "The British

Union.”

She first met Hit let at a Nazi Summer festival in lh.';5 an upon returning from Germany classed her-

self as a "woman K re ist "

On several occasion:; she has been Hitler's personal guest at Bi tclites-

gaden, his mountain tetreat.

LONDON, Jan 2 I P) - Lot ! Pfedesdale was at the Grand Pavilion Hotel in the sea-coast town of Folk stone today and it was reporte 1 I was awaiting arrival of his daughter Unity Freeman-Mil ford, whom Adolf Hitler once called "the perfect Nordic beauty,” and who has been in Germany since before the outbreak

of war last September.

Humors that the daughter, who openly expressed admiration for Hitler’s alms, either was seriously ill or

Herald, Consolidated

“It Waves For AH’

17-19 South Jackson Street

S. K. Kariden, Publisher

Entered In the postoffice at ureencastle, Indifna, as second class mall

some neutral country was not

known.

A hotel employe, without saying] so specifically, indicated strongly that Lord Redesdale was expecting his daughter momentarily, but there .vas no indication, whether she was iming by steamer or airplane.

J \ M \IO (O.KT TERM OPENS | matter under Act _/ f

Subscription price, 12 cents per

11 .Hiliniiril from I’mte onr> r

week; $3.00 per year by mall in Put-

Feb 2P ' .. ^ „ Vforv T vr nam County; $3.50 to $MW ?««• year Lucinda McDowell vs. Mar,< L. Me- ma]1 putn( , m County . Dowell, et I. partition, argument |

Jan. 15.

Melvin Poss vs F.verett Kanam, ac- < ounting t fn: argument of motion o make more specific. Jan. 17. Mart! t. Shuei vs Isaac E. Shuec divorce, trial Feb. 1. \V Edward Wiley et al vs. First Citizens Bank and Trust company, guardian, to set aside order, trial

Feb. 2.

Gerti-udc White, adm. vs. Universal Coal Con’-, damages, dismissed for want of prosecution Edward A. Flamion vs. Mary J Plamion. divorce, defendant ruled ta ’.nswer by Jan. 15. Harry L Wells et al vs. D. D. McCoy et al. foreclosure of chattel mortgage, dismissed.

TWE PATT.T BAXm OREEXCASTLE. INDIANA, TUESDAY. JASTABY j, 1!H0.

TH1 ' ; ,,A "„ V , ’'^^FWdTswee,) Over

Western Turkey ADDS DESTRUCTION AS NEW EARTHQUAKES CAUSE .MORE

SUFFERING

A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAy If you do God’s will: The Eternal God is thy refuge, and underneath are the everlasting aims: and he shall thrust out the enemy from before thee; and shall say Destroy

them. -Deuteronomy .'"1:27.

T>ersonals

and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS

Mr. and .Mrs. A. M. Lisby To Observe Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Lisby, 47 N. Warman Ave. will celebrate theit 50th wedding anniversary Sunday, January 7 with open house from 2 to

ISTANBUL. Turkey. Jan. 2. Jtulual , . (UP)—Floods swept western Turkey i 6 jn the a f t ernoon.

today as new earthquakes added to ! Lisby Is 77 and Mrs. Lisby destrucUon, suffering and death ! n cg " T ‘ hey were married in Coatesville both the west and the east. at ' the ' Bap ust Church, January 5, Thirty-two villages in the Geyve | 1890 the Rev 0 P Badger officiat-

RABBITS DRIVEN TO SHELTER The rabbits of Putnam county have j been driven into natural shelters by

the cold for a few days, which makes ' nam county hospital.

valley, 100 miles southeast of Istanbul, were reported flooded and dispatches said many people had taken refuge in treetops awaiting rescue. Six hundred persons were reported missing at Kemal Pasha, a town of 50,000 people. The village of Azbali disappeared, it was said, and oven the highest trees there were subj merged. It was believed that all j communication between Istanbul and i

( Anakara, the capital, had been sev- j ML Meridian Ladies Aid

j ered as the railroad runs through the ; Geyve valley. Authorities of Brusa Province advised the government that numerous bodies were floating in waters of the flood zone which

Mrs. Abe Robeits i : Ued ill at now looked like a gigantic lake, her home east of th. city. j In respon8e to urKent U p peals fo ,

j aid the government sent the crack

CAUGHT COLD? SSffi

VICKS VAPORUB

ing. They spent the greater part of their married life in Coatesville and Greencastle, residing the last 20 years in Indianapolis. They have 3 children, Mrs. W. R Lewallen, Greencastle, S. V. Lisby and Frank O. Lisby of Indianapolis. There are four grandchildren and two great-granchildren.

-i- 4* 4*

To .Meet Thursday The Mt. Meridian Ladies Aid will meet Thursday at the church at 1 o'clock. The hostesses will, be Mrs. Grace Stone and Mrs. Susie Si I-

dons.

•% •j* »i*

peace and well being. A budget recommendation of approximately $2,300,000,000 for national defense will reflect the president's apprehension. Sustantial reductions In spending for emergency and recovery projects and an effort to haul annual farm relief costs well below the standard $1,000,000,000 figure will be more than mere gesture to the so-called economy bloc. A beginning toward a more balance^ budget is all that can be expected because all sides agree that the government will not be able to pay its way in the 1941

fiscal year.

White house anxswy over international problems is advanced hers as the explanation for the weekend political mystery in which several Republican congressional leaders were invited to attend the Democratic party's Jackson day dinner on

OLO

Mrs. Frank Fenter. Rci lsville, re-1 ■ turned home Tuesday ti m the Put-1

Izmit brigade of army engineers to

I Country Reading Club To Meet Wilh Mrs. Stoner

TO KEEP YOUR CREDIT GOOD

^adding your bills together yi paying tliem in full with u l*n from us. A trip to our 0 ice to Investigate this plan

, ts you nothing.

Loans Up To $300 idiana Loan Co.

M/ 2 E. Wash.

Dl

mill IWDQ

Phone 15 jdlEHl

IMHtl

RD tUM

1 a set I l|

—

ha.l attempted suicide have cropped ! hunting them more diftieuh than it ^ James B rownin g a ge 7G years, j has been. They have not been bagged \ 1

in extra large numbers, anyway, '

up several times since then but th ' have been denied consistently by both German and F.nglish sources. Lord Redesdale arrive I done at Folkestone and the switphboaid operator at the hotel said that he w - rot accepting telephone calls Lady

Redesdale and another daughter, and in

Deborah, reportedly went to the con- have found sanctuary from many of

passed away Tuesday morning Putnam County Infirmary.

the zone.

Twelve rivets were reported to

years, | nave overflown in the Brusa and ' at the Smyrna regions, and heavy rains j

continued. The Nilufer Halife and j

Karadere rivers, changing their I wiM haVe th ° ffT',

courses, turned back from the so.i

of Marmora to the Lake of Apoleon I Airs. Miller To Bo whose waters also were overflowing, ilcstess Thursday

Thursday Reading

tinent last Thursday to meet Unity. Whether they went to France nt

SALE All Coats 1/2 Off A Group of Bettor Dresses up to $12.98 W S5.00 and $2.98 * 00 House Dresses 53c Or 2 For $1.00 it ion ally Advertised tton Slips 59c value For 44c

hunters say. There is much land in (

the county which has been permitted j Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sutherlin to develop crops of high weeds of j living near Broad Park are the parvarious sorts, goldenrod being one of , en t s of a son, born Monday,

the commonest of these high growths

these “wildernesses" rabbits i Week eml * ue#ts of Ml an<i Mrs. | Twenty-five villages were reported

' Walter Barron and Delrres was Miss | flooded in the Adapazar valley, CO Margaret Livingston of Indianapolis. \ miles southeast of Istanbul as the

j Sakarla and Mudurno rivers broke

Delores Barron of Ind anapohs the , r banks

the rabbits leap from covert to cov- sp ont the week with her parents Mr. ; ert.. j and Mrs. Walter Barron.

Rabbit hunting is legal until mid- i j qjl WELL night, January 10, which is Wednes- Mrs. Harold Wysong and baby re- :

' turned to their home in Rockville I Tuesday from the Putnam county

hospital.

The Country Heading Club will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock Mrs. Omcr Stoner, south Jackson street Mis. Charles Hutcheson

he

-J* v -I*

the hunters, who have .not mastered the art of shooting “on the wing" as

day of next week. Ten continues to be

the bag limit for rabbits.

The Thursday Reading Club will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock with Mrs. James Miller. Jr. 503 Anderson street. Mrs. Grace Routt will have charge of the program. Please note change of meeting

place.

HAV-I’ASTVRE SCHOOL (Cmtfifitiril from I'liori* Oim*| Breed Identification Contest.

Egg Show (Classes for Adults and Junior), 1 dozen white eggs; I dozen j brown eggs; 1 dozen Bantam eggs.

Adjournment.

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

Mr. and Mrs. Eu) no Bn a street.

tCnntlniMMl from I'nice On<>)

the woik proceeds. Then, in addition to this phase of the work, the drill requires much manipulation, being

a 10 pound son, born Tuesday morning.

A Table of $1.00, $2.00 and $3.00 Hats, Now 25c. A Table of Regular 50c Articles for 39c. LYON and LYON Alamo Bldg. Phono H04-K

Suits, Men’s

or Ladies

50c

PANTS 25c skirts 25c IDEAL Cleaners

east of Cloverdale are the parents of I pulled at intervals to replace the

o'clock j dulled bit point, to remove the material from the bore, and to lengthen the stem which operates the rotating

drill.

Because of the severe weather conditions at present, it is said to be possible that the time required to penetrate to the formations in which the oil. if any, is expected to be found, may be considerably length-

ened.

IS S. Vine St.

Phone 1*0

Whose Birthday. is this month?

Whoever it is . . . They’ll appreciate GIFTS

And

Greeting Cards From our store!

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hubble of Lisbon, Ohio, spent several days with Mrs. Hubble’s uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barron and D ! :es. Mr. and Mrs. R, A. Dougherty have returned to their home in Whiting after .'.pending New Yeat s day with Mrs. Mary Dougherty. 1015 South

College Avenue.

Miss Pearl Young returned Tuesday afternoon to LaPorte. after spending the Christmas vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mr; A. M. j Young, south College avenue. Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Fulkerson left Tuesday for Philadelphia and the east coast, after spending the < fhrist-

: 'tins holidays here with the r parents , Mr and Mrs. Carl Fulkei n. 1007

I s uth Locust street.

The official members and friends j of the Maple Heights M. thodibt • i'Ch are urged to I o [ i r-.: it the ! us I ness meeting to be held V.Vdnes- ; day at 7;50 o'clock at the i.ome of I Mrs. Stella Grimes Martinsville

j street.

Dr. Gilbert D. Rhea wreck, d the front end of his automobile Monday j morning when he skidded on the ice m Durham street as in appioached j Mishit, ton and before lie c :!d stop, j slid into a passing car on \V hingj ton street. No one was iniiiud, although leports became cum nt later >n the day that Dr. Rhea had been seriously injured.

Advertising has little value .nless e ' vry statement made can be I .cke l with proof. We believe we can :»rove ' dt wo do quality \v, -k at a fair price. Give us a chance to prove our statements to you personally. Home Landry g. Cleaners. 2-it

70,000 Japs KILLED

TOKYO, Jan. 2-(UP)_Wa: min- • stet general Shunroku Hata disclosed today that 70.000 Japanese have >een killed in action in China since

the outbreak of hostilities

1937.

In

NAVY HEAD SWORN IN

on Ji ly 7,

tpnrt n hi u? eW Year n,essa f»e to the 11 oops Hata said that early concluson ot the Japanese campaign in f C h ann0t ^ oxpected and he sacrifices! nati ° n ^ for

Sam Manna's Store

?

today _ JAN 2.

Georgia (4.h totifiBd

U- 5. Constitution, 1788. Eitel’s Flowers la b " w “‘" s ''

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. (UPl Charles Edison, son of the late inventor, Thomas A. Edison, was sworn in today as the 46th Secretary of the Navy before an assemblage of the nation’s ranking naval and military authorities. The oath was administered by Rear Admiral Walter B. Woodson judge advicate general. Edison said that he was thrilled at becoming Secretary of the Nav> and that “no one would be worthy of such a trust who did not feel a sense of grave responsibility as well.” President Roosevelt appointed Edi son last Saturday. He had served a. 1 assistant secretary since January 1937. and had been acting Secretar. of the Navy since the death ot Claude A. Swanson last July 7. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Salable hogs 16,000. 25c lowei 160-230 lbs., $5.65-$6; 230-300 lbs $5-15.50; 300-400 lbs., $4.70-$4.90. 100-160 lbs., $5-$5.75. Sows steady. Mostly $4.10-$4.05. Cattle 3,000. Calves 600. Earlj steer sales medium and good light weight and yearlings strong fro., $8.50-$10. Generally asking aroun 25c higher. Heifers strong from $7.50-$9.50. Cows fully steady. Vealers 50c-$l lower. Good and choice $12.50-$13. Sheep 4.500. Native lambs steady. Good and choice native lambs $8.75$9.25. Fed western lambs unsold. Early indications around steady. Midwestern yearlings steady from $7.50-$7.55. FOR RENT; Two room apartment at 402 south Jackson street. 2-2p.

20 COWS BURN IN FIRE

MARION, Ind.. Jan. 2 (UP)--(UP) Damage estimated at nearly >50,000 was caused by a fire whicli raged through the milking barn of the Marion Pure Milk Co., yesterday •ind destroyed 26 cows, several of them prize winners. When the fire started 50 cows were in the bam but I

24 were lead to safety. CONGRESS TO CONVENE

b,mce of Finland's debt to j Uted States and to return to £ t $234,692 December paymf „ fvich Mr. Roosevelt ordered segi , in expectation that congress wc

(Sire to return it.

Rep. Robert W. Kean, R., N.i ill offer a bill to curtail presill al authority to exercise extra -Austrj lary powers during congresskMrain

January 8. They were unprecedented cesses by declaration of an e a ^ llers invitations for an occasion which ency. Mr. Roosevelt clothed h nd c | oni ,j heretofore has given Mr. Roosevelt ,ith extraordinary power aftean opportunity to step outside his utbreak of the European wf role of president and speak to polil- ^roclainvng a limited national —rical associates as a political leader. >ency. Kean’s bill would requhtT But his speech this year will be non- he president summon congress’" partisan and it is reported that it jpecial session whenever he p will deal largely with foreign affairs claims an emergency to exist. ,and the responsibilities war has "Our present laws,” Kean se placed on all political parties. "make it possible for a president w Tomorrow's gavel taps will loose Uctatorial ambitions to declare a ’ a shower of resolutions to remit the [jonal emergency immediately af , I congress has adjourned sine

■■ I and thereupon take upon himself ’inordinary powers and exen» •hem perhaps for a full six mon. ’eriod until the congress meetl ts usual time. During such a p<( many of our hard-earned libel guaranteed under the Bill of Rij|

might be endangered.”

Republicans will make a party campaign year issue of adminlst;' ive authority to negotiate recif cal trade agreements without i gressional sanction. That author will expire in June. Some Democri will join the Republican opposition. !

AMERICA'S FINIS'!

CENTAL Plate CLEAKSIR

DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Use SANIDENT for five days. If you are no satisfied that it is the finest dental olat cleanser you ever used, return it in the orig nc.i carton with your sales slip to SANIDEN' 333 N Michigan, Chicago, and double yot purchase price will be sent you. Why not g< a can today. SANIDENT IS ON SALE A JOaVES pharmacy

Phono JB30 I

FCR GRINDING

CALL

ERNEST MILLER’S PORTABLE GRINDER Grinds All Grain, Roughage Makes good feed out of what you would throw away. I can mix molasses with your grain or roughage. REGARDLESS OF COLD WEATHER. THIS MACHINE IS DESIGNED TO ML\ MOLASSES WITH FEED. IT DOES NOT JUST BLOW IT ON, THE MOLASSES ATTACHMENT IS PART OF THE OUTFIT, NOT AN ACCESSORY. Phone Coatesville

Hon tinned from Pnire One! Democratic bloc strategy appears to demand a short and harmonious congressional session to avoid another party split on the rocks of old or new controversial issues such as spending, labor-employer relations, government regulation of business and the status of the profit system. Short sessions are difficult to arrange. But the Pres dent and his legislative leaders, together, could accomplish much toward party harmony. Future political and legislative developments depend peculiarly on the president. If he decides to forego a ‘bird nomination, the danger of a right wing bolt practically will disappear. But nomination of any right wing favorite more than likely will induce a left wing bolt. Therefore, there is talk of compromise and speculation whether Mr. Roosevelt is in or out of the running and—if the latter—who might exoect his support. It is almost axiomatic that the 1940 Democratic nomnee must have Roosevelt’s support ’o run better than a poor second next November. The white house also has the choice of changing party uproar by keep, ing the new deal strictly on its left of center course or of working out a more conservative legislative program which would keep all but diehard anti-new dealers in line during an election year. Mr. Roosevelt has not hinted his ntentions beyond a move to curtail some types of government spending to offset tremendous increases for national defense. He is expected to keynote the legislative program at j 2 p. m. tomorrow in his annual message on the state of the union. Mr. I Roosevelt will deliver it before a i joint session of Congress in the ! House chamber. The budget message will be sub- ' mitted 24 hours later. With the information contained in those communications veteran legislators believe they will be able to determine whether the party can expect a presidential year or comparatively good feeling or another rough and tumble session, Mr. Roosevelt is represented by his intimates as being absorbed by international affairs and war's menace to the Western Hemisphere

SHORT-ORDER SUCtESS Do you ever have a suden call for supper—an unexpect'd mer.l pop up on the docket—}st when you think there isn't a thhg in the house? That’s the tin* to fall back on your emergencyshelf—to utilize those staples andprepared foods tucked up there for i day of need. Take this recipe for creamed dried beef now and serve i er toast or biscuits for a real slmt order success. DRIED BEET CREAMS WITH MUSHROOMS AND NOODLES Shred all but 8 slices o/— 4 oz. dried beef. Brown all the beef in—l 2 tablespoons butter. Remove the slices f*r garnishing. Sprinkle beef in skillet irith— 4 tablespoons flour. Stir until flour brdwns. Add— 1 small (10 oz.) can chicken noodle soup 1 small (10 oz.) can cream of mushroom soup. Bring to boiling point, stirring continuously. Serve between hot biscuits. Garnish with curls of beef and sprigs of parsley. (Serves 6)

NOTES ON THE NEW YE VI If you failed to include the far ily food in your New Year’s resJ lutions, do so now. 1940 is sprcaj ing out before you, like a spotle.il

ly white tablecloth, away into t'J

future. But you can make easy for yourself with a little pi ning and practical use of the cooked foods available in moi! markets. Take soups now. WP it’s no trick at all to turn out sov as fine as those your mother to make. Here now is a HsaI soup mergers that will guara-.j 1 succession of soup tureens " ing down that spotless ne^

table cloth:

Fi-J

SOUP MER

Cream of mush, chicken noodle ioned Velvet Soup.

Chicken noodle

tomato soup = Po Cream of celer noodle soup — Au

Cream of ton;

table soup = Co

Cream of nius of oyster soup Cream of t| of oyster si

Louisiane. Cream of of oyster

Soup. Corn

imp ^»wder-f cream of (,.nr. C 1 J^ merks rnre Soup. spinach soup + crou snroom soup = St. Patrick)

ERS

oom oupj up — 0M-fad ioup -f cream ( igc Velour.

, soun -f chickd t Ellen’s Soap, j a to soup I- vq 'perstown Soup.

Ironm soup -I cre.i L

Soupe St. Martini

mato soup -1- cream P = Oyster Sou;

an pea soup -f emit P = Alabama Oystaj

STOUT STUFF

Next time you have a lot of gry folks to feed, why don’t serve a big crockful of beai

jX’cSSiSf" ••"'j ou I (creole) 'i. howder + chicken gumbJ 8e a-| p„„ “P — r| amole Soup, f

Pittsbte 0t L soup ^ vegetabltl

Onion „ N* I>e Pper Pot Soup.1 (creole) soup* 11 nl b "i Com P 7 Clv,le Onion Soup.1 Indian Chowder/ 1 " + ° nion soup = I room soup* -fe U P + cream of mush- J

i Vegetable . v Up Su Prome.

■ V ,m . / 18 I can oven-| s oup = Vegetab P v^. creani of C(,,eI 7 , b £^f B . o ^'0tyle I Vegetabfe “o^ Criam • So ‘ ip '

— P ^ cream of as*

ro ’ mra ?S5P > Arrange in alternate layers in casserole, having two layers of each— ’

WHY

suffer from Colds 9

I For quick | relief from I cold symptoms take 666

666

“a »»» Spread over each .f/o* a small n -

amount uf— *

' Sprig

soup = Vegetrrian c real

Tomato ketclo.

Cut—

J large slices icon

halves,,

?5 minutes. Be* mav L . Pfcam of

Cream ot soup:

Vegetarian

cry

Soup,

Liquid - Tableu - Salve - Nose Drops

in indivddual ^ aoup with ^ _ Aote: For va '“n add « layer / ^ Sou P« Southern Styl7 or so of drained ?!« kernel corn. /--- eam of tomato

mushroom

with

Soup,

soup +

Mush-

*^ = A«te*6Z7sou7 + “ J “