The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 January 1940 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANLTER, GREEXCASTI.E, INDIANA, MONDAY, JANUARY 15,1940.
emoiy
jTHE daily banner and HeraJcL Consolidated “It wave* For All”
is the thing we forget with
• A small child once defined "memory” in this manner. Many grown ups have found memory to he a treacherous thing — especially at times of crisis, such as a fire. Don’t rely on memory for the safety of your valuable personal belongings. Keep them, instead, in a safe deposit box in our vault.
First—Citizens Hank and Trust Company
Memoir Federal Deposit insurance Corporation
17-1B South Jackaon Street S. K. Rartden, Publisher Entered In the postoffice at Oreencastle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. SubscripUon price, 12 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mall In Put* j nam County; $3.00 to $0.00 per year | by mall outside Putnam County.
SOCIETY
Phone AH Social and Personal Items To 90 Miss Betty Bryan Society Editor
A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY Experience helps our faith; For as | the earth bringeth forth her bud, and ! as the garden causeth the things I that arc sown in it to spring forth; j so the Lord God will cause righteousi ness and praise to spring forth before ail the nations. Isaiah 61:11.
T>ersonals
and LOCAL NEWS
BRIEFS
MISS VIRGINIA RARIDEN UNITED IN MARRIAGE TO JAMES MILTON OLIVER
Miss Virginia Ann Rariden. daugh- j Mrs. Rariden, mother of the bride ter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R wore Patriot blue crepe, trimmed in Rariden was united in marriage to sequins and a rose velvet turban. James Milton Oliver of Orangeburg. | she wore a corsage of sweetheart S. Carolina in a beautiful candlelight roses and violets. Mrs. J. M. Oliver service in the Gobln Memorial mother of the bridegroom wore church Saturday evening. January black, trimmed in sequins and a cor13, at 4:30 o’clock, the Rev. Claude | sa ge of red roses and violets.
M. McClure, pastor, reading the
single ring ceremony before a large number of relatives and friends of
the bridal couple.
j The church was beautifully decor- | ated, white chrysanthemums, wild ! smilax and woodwardia ferns being j used profusely. The cross in the j church which was given in honor of a near relative of the bride was
I ! lighted with a single candle on each I Miss Helen Hartnagle, Greencastle. j en[ j a f communion table on which
j returned home Sunday from the j it st0O( ]
| county hospital. . Before the entrance of the bridal l Mrs. Ida Pierce, Greencastle, re- j party, Frank Edward Donner and j turned home Mondft y from th<> Put - ! Keith Lyon, lighted the candles onj whTre he j nam county hospital. the pews down the center aisle,
Col. and Mrs. Fred H.
Swift
results for buyers and sellers traders and borrowers, losers and finders with low cost, effective Banner Want Ads. Just phone !).j.
mony. Dr. Van Denman Thompson, church organist gave a program of
j will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 j wedding music The bridal par t y (O’clock with Mrs. H. E. H. Greenleaf. : en t ere( | t he church to the strains of. ♦ ; Prof, and Mrs. W. E. Martin are . the Mendel88ohn wed(ling march , the I
READ AND USE THE WANT ADS
'The Daily Banner
pews
Turner of ^[cf, were tied with white flowers
Indianapolis spent the week end with and pjght seven branch candlebra on Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brothera. , e jtt ier s j de and j n f rnn t of the cross Revival services are still contln-j on th c communion table, uing at the First Pentecost Mission p, ior to the reading of thp cerr .
Rev. Arthur Sutherlin in charge. The Greencastle Girl Scout Council
The bride was born and reared in Greencastle, educated in the city schools and was graduated from DePauw University. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. Daughters of The American Revolution. TinBusiness and Professional Women’s Clubs. A. A. U. W. and Tri Kappa. She has been active in social affairs for some time and has been associated in the publication of The Daily Banner, since her graduation from DePauw University. Mr. Oliver spent his early life in Orangeburg, and was graduated from Duke University.
was a member of Sigma
Phi Epsilon, after which he became affiliated with the Universal Credit Corporation and for the past few years has been connected with its
Indianapolis office.
Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, 122 east Walnut street. White roses, gardenias and narcissus were used. Among those
the parents of a son, John Walter, j bride and ber atte ndants coming I Z j bom Sunday at the Putnam county ( from the maln Pntrance of the j
hospital.
For Sale--
I assisting in the living room, were Mrs. Frank J. Cannon. , Mrs.
, . Lafayette LeVan Porter. Mrs. C. C.
i church, while the bridegroom and his ‘
H A Thomas and Harold mpwart « . t Gillpn, Mrs. S. C. Sayprs, Mis.
h. a. i nomas ana naroia Stewart | best man en t er ed from the pastor’s
attended the Indiana Industrial arts nt , ud y
meeting at CrawfordsviUe Saturday. !' Mi89 mibazeth
Mr. Thomas led the discussion on “The Subject Matter for Industrial
Arts.”
Miss Olive Mae Dean
FOR SALE: Fine quality apples, . r >0c and up. Phone rural 9F2. McCullough’s Orehard. 3-tf.
FOR SALE: Two brooder stoves. 1.000 chick size, $4.00 and $6.00. Arthur Brown, 1G miles south of
Putnam vllle.
13-3p
G. O. P. MEETING WASHINGTON. Jan. 15.—(UP) — The Republican National Comtnittes today announced plans for next month’s national observance of Lincoln day in a campaign curtain raiser significant for its bid to regain the Negro vote and close to 200 elec-
Rariden, sister of
the bride was the maid of honor, and the other attendants were Mrs. E. M. j Butler. Greencastle; Mrs. W. C.
a Singer j Wannamaker, sister of the bride-
sewing instructoress of Columbus, spent Saturday night and Sunday j with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Howard Dean. i - gave
NEW 39-Plate Goodyear Battery $8.95 ‘Exchange. Nine Months guarantee. Free Installation.
toral votes.
Doblts Tire & Battery Service Phone 7H9
FOR SALE: 26 healthy HampshireCheater White shoats, weight 87 lbs. Lois A Zeiner, Fhllmore. 15-lp.
FOR SALE: Living room suite, bed springs and dresser. 810 north Madison street. 16-2p.
Real Estate—
FOR SALE: A well improved 135 acre farm in Marion Township. Nea--ly all tillable. 5 room house, large bam. Electricity. J. T. Christie, Real Estate. 15-3’.
—For Rent—
The dinners will take place from Feb. 10 to Feb. 15 and on the following day the committee will meet here to fix the place and date of the 1940 nominating convention. Some 5,000 persons are expected to gather for the central Lincoln Day observance in New York City. Feb. 12. where Committee Chairman John D. W. Hamilton. Mrs. Robert A. Taft, wife of the senator from Ohio, and Aaron H. Payne will share the speaking platform. Payne is a Chicago Negro, a law- | yer and a considerable factor in Cook county politics. His selection for a spotlight position in the Lincoln Day celebration was no accident but part of the G. O. P.'s mighty effort to regain the Negro vote which, by 1936, had transferred itself almost wholly to the New Deal-Democratic party and President Roosevelt.
FOR RENT: One five room apartment and one utility apartment. Both modem. Onll Cole Apartments. 12-15-17-3p.
FOR RENT: Modem, cheerful sleeping room. Near town and campus. Reasonable. Phone 638-M. 13-3t.
FOR RENT: Six room modern house, east Anderson street. E. A. Browning. Phone 217-R. 8-tf.
Miscellaneous— LEARN ACCORDION Experienced teacher comes to Greencastle regularly. Accordions for sale or rent. Address P. R. Armstrong. Rone Music Co., Bloomington. 13-3p.
GAMES: Contack, Monopoly, Rook. Pnrcheesi, Chinese checkers, Lexicon, Flinch, Playing cards and other games. SNIDER’S WALL PAPER * PAINT STORE, South Side Square. 15-17-19-3t.
SEKYKES AT NOTKE DAME
SOITTH BEND. Ind., Jan. 15. (UP* The Most Rev. John F. O'Hara, president of Notre Dame University, today was consecrated titular bishop of Milasa and auxiliary bishop of the army and navv ecclesiastical head of the Catholic military diocese.
HOSPITAL NOTES
groom, of Orangeburg, S. C., Mrs. R. Beasley Moore and Mrs. Ernest H. Collins, of Greencastle. The bride
entereil with her father who
her in marriage. The best man was W. C. Burns, Indianapolis. The ushers were L. R. Hess, Indianapolis, Kenneth J. Eitel, E. M. Butler, and
W. J. Krider, Greencastle.
The bride’s gown was of candle-
. ... . iiffht duchess satin, fashioned on s,lpped and . ,e ‘ 1 ° n the . ,Ce princess lines The long, tight fit-
ting sleeves were traced in trapunto
A representative of the State Tax Board will be in the office of County Auditor Gilbert K. Ogles to hear remonstrances, if any, to the request of Russellville town for an additon-
al appropriation.
Mrs. Stella Crodian, north College
Sunday evening and fractured her arm. She was taken to the Putnam county hospital where she received
treatment for her injuries.
Dr. Edward R. Bartlett, of DePauw university, spoke this forenoon at a meeting in the central Y.M.C.A. at Indianapolis, under the sponsorship of the Indiana Rural Life Council. Dr. Bartlett also was chair-
man of the forum.
Miss Wilhelmina S. I,ank received word Sunday of the death of her cousin, Mrs. Lulu Savage Davis at her home in Portsmouth, O. Mis. Davis was a member of the class of 1885 in DePauw University, but did not graduate. She was a member of the Theta sorority and will be remembered by a few of our older citizens. The funeral and burial will lie held at lAfayette Wednesday af-
ternoon.
What amounts to “old age insurance” on shirts is provided by the Home Laundry and Cleaners under their year’s guarantee on shirts they do exclusively. 15-lt.
embroidery with a square neckline and a Queen Ann collar. The full length train fell from the waiateline. Her long veil of illusion was draped from a satin chapeaux, trimmed with a matching ostrich feather. She carried a cascade bouquet of light camellias and lilies of the valley. Miss Rariueh wore regal purple with panels of fuchsia and carried a garland of pink camelias, violets and sweetheart roses. Mrs. Butter and Mrs. Wannamaker, walking together, wore gowns of gros de londre. fashioned on Grecian lines. The dresses were of fuchsia, with panels of magenta. Mrs. Collins and Mrs. Moore, entering together, wore dresses of magenta with panels of fuchsia. All wore gauntlets and hats of ostrich tips, blended fuchsia and magenta, with bows of regal purple velvet. They carried garlands of sweetheart roses, violets and briarcliff roses entwined with laurel and
smilax.
BALANCE YOUR
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INDIANA LOAN COMPANY 19u E. Washington Street
Keystone Bible Class To Meet Wednesday The regular monthly social meeting of the Keystone Bible Class will be held in Keystone Chapel Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Mrs. Lee Reeves will have charge of the program. -f. q. ->
Delta Zeta Circle To .Mciet Tuesday The Delta Z«'ta Circle will meet at the Drlta Zeta house Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
When a book like “The Nazarene ” written in Yiddish by a Pole, beeomes a best seller in America that hook must have extraordinary qualities. 15 . lt
B ds will be accepted until January 27 for an operator of the Brick Chapel Telephone Exchange. Harry Neier, Sec, Greencastle, R. 1. 15-17-19-3p.
Mrs. Charles Broadstrcet, Greencastle, entered the Putnam county hospital Sunday for treatment. Mrs. Edward Knauer, Greencastle, returned home Sunday from the county hospital. Mrs. Martha Byron, Greencastle, returned home Sunday from the county hospital. Mildred Gorham. Greencastle, returned home Sunday front the Putnam county hospital. Louis Shoptaugh. Greencastle, entered the Putnam county hospital Monday for treatment. Mrs. Paul Williams. Greencastle, entered the Putnam county hospital Monday for treatment.
Hear the review of the book that stands at the head of this week's best seler list, “The Nazarene” at the Christian Church Thursday evening. 15-lt.
Wanted-
WANTED: Good single iron bed, complete. Phone 521-J. 15-lp.
Keith Clodfelter, Greencastle, returned to his home Sunday from the Putnam county hospital.
MURPHY OK’d WASHINGTON, Jan. 15—(UP)--The Senate, judiciary committee unanimously approved today the nomination of Attorney General Frank Murphy to be an Associate Justice i f the Supreme Court, and sent the nomination to the Senate for confirmation. Murphy, President Roosevelt’s fifth nominee to the high tribunal, will succeed the late Associate Justice Pierce Butler. The former Governor of Michigan appeared before the committee aft ?r the vote and shook hands with members.
DR. ( HAS. L. AKER Physician -7 S. Indiana St. Phone 508 Office Hours i-4 7-H p. m. Except Wednesday
W. P. A. INVESTIGATION INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Jan. 15.— (UP)—A federal grand jury today will start an extensive investigation of charges of wholesale diversion of WPA labor to private projects. It will be the third such investigation. Last year six Kokomo residents, including Former Mayor Olin R Holt, were convicted of conspiracy to defraud the government through misuse of WPA labor. Carl Kortepeter, former Marion county WPA supervisor, and his father-in-law, G. G Derbyshire, were convicted * of the same charge last fall. I
Gilbert D. Rhea, Mrs. Donovan C. Moffett. Mrs. Glenn H. Lyon. Mis. C. C. Tucker and Mrs. N. C. O’Hair. Assisting in the dining room were Mrs. Jeannetta Bills, Mrs. V. Earle Wiseman, Miss Helen Black, Mrs. Wilbur S. Donner, and Mrs. J. W. Krider. Assisting guests upstairs were Miss Elizabeth Ann Cannon. Miss Rachel Gillen and Miss Martha
Tucker.
Miss Reva O'Hair, harpist, furnished a musical program during the re-
ception.
i
Among the out of town guests here | for the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. j Edmund B. Lynch, Plainfield: Mr. and Mrs. John Messick, Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. William Pfister, Urbana, III.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blandish, Bedford: Mrs. C. W. Culler, Jr., Orangeburg, S. Carolina; Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Hess. Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hart, Indianapolis; Miss Maurine Wemert. Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gossan!, Torre Haute: Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Needier. Indianapolis; Miss Margaret Sullivan. Indianapolis: Kenneth Nelson, Indianapolis; Paul G. Conard, Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cosgrove, Indianapolis; Mrs. Lawrence Seaman, Indianapolis; Miss Betty Messick, Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hahn. Indianapolis. Following Uie reception, Mr. an 1 Mrs. Oliver left by automobile for a two weeks visit in points in Florida and South Carolina, after which they will be at home at 437 east Anderson street, Greencastle. Mrs. • Oliver wore a corsage of orchids on her; black costume with a garnet hat an l black accessories.
I). A. K. To Meet With Mrs. Durham Washburn Chapter of D. A. R. will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. Andrew Durham. The program will be in charge of Mrs. T. G. Yuncker. Mrs. Ewan To Be HosP’ss Tuesday The Penelope Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Charles Ewan, !> Bloomington street. Mrs. L. C. Brown will have charge of the program. *;• -i- •!• Kappa Delta Phi Meeting Postponed The business meeting of Kappa Delta Phi Sorority, which was originally scheduled for Tuesday evening, has been indefinitely postponed. Members will be notified of a later date, 4* .p •p 4* Consumers Group To Meet Tuesday The Consumers Group of A. A. U. W. will hold its first meeting Tuesday, January 16 at 7:30 o’clock at the home of the chairman. Mrs. Cail McGuire. Everyone interested is invited to attend. 4* 4- 4 # 4* Domestic Science Club To Entertain With Luncheon The Domestic Science club will en-
Beware Cougl 0
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relieves r, r ,q_
cause it goes right to the !■
soothe and heal raw. tend-rl bror^ Hio1 *•" j
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standing that you are to i ^ it quickly allays the couch* to have your money back 1
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tertain wtih a luncheon i and rett’s at 1:00 o’clock Tt hom
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INDIANAPOLIS I.IVgJ
Hog receipts 11.000: weijj 160 lbs 10c-20c higher weights steady; 160-2SO $6.10; 230-300 lbs $5.25-1 400 lbs $5.-$5.20; 100-160 $5.25; sows steady, most $4.75. Cattle 1,300, calves tOfi nothing done early on s'e* tone weak; heifers opei canner and cutter sows cows slow; most heifers down; vealers steady, choice $12-$12.50. Sheep 2,500; early sals lambs and yearlings steady choice lambs $9-$9.25.
LEBANON MAN hllij
LEBANON. Ind .lan. ly John W. Edwards. 42 Lebanon heat and fuel c prominent in civic affairs today when his autom« on a road southeast of t; | crashed into a state hif4 parked at the side of the-.
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Miss Virginia Ann Rariden who became the bri le of James Milton Oliver in a candlelight ceremony in the Gobin Memorial Methodist Church Saturday evening at 4:30 o’clock.
CHOICE OP stock reduced
PREVO BROS.
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