The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 January 1940 — Page 2
Th an no n« sh siB d. o E k X
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TTIE DAILY BAKNEH, GREENCASTLE, ESDIASA, TTESDAY. J.a:-.AH % '6. 1940.
THE DAILY BANNER sod
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Herald. Consolidated “It Waves For All - ’
Coin and Currency Display to be held during
17-19 South Jackson Street S. R. Raid den. Publisher
Krtered m the poetofflca at Greeni*t)e Indiana, as second class mall utter under Act of March 8. 1878 subscription price, 12 cents per week; 13.00 per year by mall in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.
SOCIETY"
Phone AD Social and Pernonai Items To »5
Miss Betty Bryan
Society Editor
National Thrift Week January 17-23
at the
\ BIBI.F THOrGHT FOR TOD A1 God suffers with the righteous: In all their affliction he was afflicted and the Angel of his presence saved them: in his love and in his pity he redeemed them: and he bare them, and carried tnem all the days of old
Isaiah 63:9.
COLDS S"ww
1
B. and P. Women To Meet Wednesday
The Business and Professional Wo-
men
Central National Bank Southwest corner square
Collections ore invited of old, rare, unique or commemorative United States coins o r currency and of the "coin board collections.
!
personals ^ and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
Golden Link Club 4 0 Meet Wednesday Golden Link Club will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Tullia Haymer. east Walnut street.
+ *•!■ +
Home Ec Club 'let Thursday
The Clinton and Madison Home Economics Club met Thursday afternoon, January llth, with Mrs. Claud
Crodian. The meeting was called to Society of Gobin Memorial church order by the new president Mrs will meet Wednesday afternoon at Crod’an. 2:30 o’clock in Keystone Chapel The , After reading of the Club Collec*. devotions will be conducted by Mrs. |'8 members answered roll call to Henry Ostrom. Mrs L. E Sheridan • My Favorite Movie Star ’ or ' My will have charge of the program he;
CHILDS
VICKS VAPORUB
Cse s1rtft ' acting
Relieve misery direct -without “dosing".
manv might regard suen a guarantee ing the cancellatior. of k as justification for anti-Swedish ac- British expeu: ionary , : on The Scandinavian sources w'hlch royal air force in py,." 1 related this, sa.d that it was felt In matter of choosing
Stockholm that any aggression anv against Sweden would find Briton or
will meet Wednesday evening a’ ! Sweden’s side anyway and there was
7:30 o’clochi with M;ss Mary l . 7 beth Peck, east Anderson street
Miss Lelia Walls wall be in charge of
the program.
Missionary So«iet\ To 'leet Wednesday
The Woman's Home Missionary
no necessity of a formal pledge. A Swedish foreign office spokes-
7 ' aceorfc formants, who added lieved that Germany Z til March or April to M
military move.
Favorite Radio Artist.’’ After the topic being -Forgotten A met. at -
The January meeting of the P.os^ bud club has beer, postponed
business session, election of officers •}• + + + were as follows: president. Mrs Imitatiims Issued For Thomas Holland vice president. Mrs. Brown-layman Wedding Vem Sigler; secretary and treasurer, Invitations have been issued to atMrs. John Bee. tend the marriage of Miss Virginia The program consisted of a very Carroll Layman daughter of Dr.
man said at Stockholm that Sweden I knew r.oth ng of any such offer. He SVAXIK Xorwegj, suggested that it might be a diplo-1 Frontier. Jan w ^ malic trial balloon. Russian troop transport, D - te this comment, the report ed along the - -hat not only Sweden but southward fi PettJ Norway had received British offers arctic coast, and the toaa It was said also that. Sieved to be - ncentt^ contrary to the earlier reports that. ,n the area Ther « W*|J Sweden had declined the offer, neith- Patrol activity. ■ er Sweden nor Xonvay had replied
cm ( or\ (t ,
I; was assumed to be a coinci-1 ■ dence that, as the report of the <ron«i no , d frciB ^
- received: • *** un<ler t! -" hipenrigfl
nch foreign office made courts, through ijankr^jH t to ;• it if any neutral nations ‘"K 8 - l 0 **? bef it* J
\ere •'•acked by Germany tne neutral? would ' benef.t by formidable
| B “«>- Joan R - -°“‘ h Jackson I interesting one given bv Mrs. James I and Mrs. Daniel W. Layman of In- neutre s wc^a oenem o> lo^numm I stre<?t ' is confined t0 her l,ome ! Tabor. During the social hour the dianapolis. to Charles Russell Browm ^arSrs in Tome
~.^g^'5£ , S5^aaBB3e^i3!i^ag^?BaEaSeS^^HaBBES^'5.'5.a.g.'SStt.^
\ an l)(‘\anter \t DPI \lumni Partv
KF.C \I-I-S OU) ASBI'RY IX DINNER MFFTING AT COSMOS Cl.IB
Associate Justice Willis VanDevanter of the United States Supreme Court retired, now some 80 years old knows by personal participation r any things about old Asbury University which the present-day generation knows only by trad tion. At the nation's capitol. Friday night, he related many of these old tales at a meeting of the Washington branch of the DePauw Alumni Association, and other Asbury-DePauw men participated The gathering was a dinner meet ng. at the Cosmos club of Washington D C. Jus*ice VanDevanter said the boys applied themselves to their studes with diligence and by the same token. they also applied themselves to their play with diligence To illusstrate that point. Justice t^anDevar.ter dropped the court dignity ani told a few stories. There was the time when some lads obtained a wagon from a Greencastle wagon shop and decided to put it on a roof for a prank. The task of gett.ng a wagon t ed fast to a roof was just as difficult then as It would be now. and the boys made more noise than they intended. An observing professor caught them in the act and quietly got his paint bucket and painted the drains pout and surrounding wall spaces where the boy* would have to si de down It was an easy job next Jay to identify the culprits in the small student body, for some wore glove* to class and several had paint traces on hard-scrubbed hands. Then there was the case of the horse In the belfry, a case that »• wed -ngenuity of the real old Asbury type. The boys lured a horse up three flights of stair* with a simple box of oats held Just beyond reach of his nose. Once in the belfry, a collar was put on the an'mal, the bell rope tied to the collar and the box of oats set down.
up to get h m back to earth. Dr. Clyde Wildman. president of
the university, spoke briefly and said he expected the trustees to vote next week to set 1.450 as the maximum number of students for DePauw in the future. A survey of university facilities has shown that to be about the largest number that can be cared for in the manner the university de
During
the mum; - , j and her assistant Mrs. John Mrs. Anna Hoaglar.d, Greencastle Bee served refreshments The next
meeting will be with Mrs Frank
Lane.
will
returned home Tuesday momir.g from the Putnam county hospital.
Mrs. D. O Moffett has returned + •!• 4 + home from Albion. 111., where she ha Federated Reading (Tub been visiting her father and sister To M-et Wednesday The Board of Christian Education The Federated Reading Club
of the First Baptist Church will meet . Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'this evening at 7:15 o'clock at the 1 c ' oc * { at Uie c *ty library, Mrs C. A. home of Mrs Russell XVelch. 502 Elm : Shue >’ "iH review “Up The Years street. ! From Bloomsbury", by George A Hiss
and Miss Ida Wood win review "An { Autobiography'' by Frank Lloyd
Miss Esther I»uise Phillips, small
sires, he said. He also called a'tten-' daughter of Mr. and Mrs Deward .
Phillip*, is confined to her home at ' B
tion to the shift in the educational balance between state and privately endowed schools, due to Federal aid
to state institutions.
Dr. R. L Eckhardt. head cf the department of philosophy, now on leave, spoke for the faculty. The
meeting was under charge of Grover Spencer. Hartman. Washington alumni pres- Funeral
+ 44 +
418 south Jackson street, due to ill- K<(bert ness. _ *
To (irefnca^Ue Tee*hern
Tne Owen-Morgan DePauw Alum- i ^ profeMlonal m ^ ting ' 1 club " i11 have a meetin S Thursday I of the Greencast ,, ^ th , rlgM a: ’ ! ' ' M ' ' ' ' ' > - Ktaa was held Creek State park it is announced at at the H , gh g^, Monday evening
i at 7:30.
services for Mrs. Susan
After a short business meeting.
ident and was attended by 60 mem- Ann Skelton, elderly resident of Mr Skelton. President of the assobers. including Claud- A Mahoney R achdale. were held Tuesday after- (elation, introduced the speaker of the
toon from the Chastain Funeral evening. Robert Wyatte of Indtan-
j home with Rev. Airhart officiating. Interment was in the Roachdale
of the Wall Street Journal.
ROCKVILLE MOTHER AND DAUGHTER ARE KILLED ' " tery
Jimmy Cook, formerly an employe ROCKVILLE. Jan. 16-Two Rock- ot the Lincoln restaurant In Greenville women—Mrs Dana Woodar i, castle, has written to friends in this 46 and her daughter. Miss Lorene cit >’ h « > 8 ver >’ happy in his Alkire. 26—were killed last night a? new ‘Vork. He is in the navy now. the car in which they were r.ding in training barracks at San Diego, s de swiped a truck m a narrow Cal fomia. He enlisted last month bridge 10 miles north of Terre Mr and Mrs Andrew L. Gross left Haute on U S 41 Sunday for Tucson, Arizona to visit Miss Alkire d ed instantly and he- several weeks with their daughter mother was fatally hurt. Mary Ann who is connected with the The vehicle n which the two local State university at that place. They women were passengers was driven are in hopes of getting a little sunby Malton Titus Miss Aik res fi- shine in the desert and to get out of ance. who suffered only cuts. ' ’.heir Indiana snow bound home. Titus automobile crashed into’ Funeral services for James Cook . r.e bridge abutment and was hurled jwr.o was killed instantly Monday down a 20-foot embankment as h? morning when he was struck by attempted to avoid the other wreck- passenger train, will be held Wednes-
day morning at 10:00 o'clock at the
dianapolis.
son of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Brown Toledo. O. The wedding will take place February 3. at 4 30 o'clock in the Propylaeum, with Dr. George
Arthur Frantz officiating.
The bride-elect has selected her cousin. Mrs Howard Roorbach Washington. D. C . as her only attendant. Miss Layman attended Tudor Hall and is a graduate of DePauw University where she was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. Mr. Brown is also a graduate of DePauw where he was a Phi Kappa Psi and of the University of Michigan law school. He is a member of Phi Delta
Phi, legal fraternity.
The bride-to-be belongs to the
Junior Auxiliary Indianapolis Day | P‘ anes '
' nViotrvcr
Nursery, and is a provisional member of the Indianapolis Junior Lea-
gue.
4 + 4 4 Mlv» Jennings, Former DePaan Coed, To Be Married Announcement has been made
vice was disco
Councilman Leon WelcJ the claim ordinance anil adoption, which ^
the council.
The manner in which J
reporte that any Russian move to bar th* shipments of materials to
Finland whether through diplomatic some phase of the new M prepare or by force of arms, would being handled at Brazil be reparded by Italy as threatening Brazil Times of Mor .a, .1 a dvr.-er is spread of Communism | City officials nave - I :n northern Europe. Italy is prepared diana Railroad that in 1 to opp - any spread of Communism. ; draw up to the curb • 1 Th, e was a tendency here to re- discharge pass r.g-r> rl
gard the reports—whatever they station instead : stoi;
were- which caused Belgium and the Xi the 'an : ? to take emergency mil-
itary precautions as a false alarm, i
At the same time it was said that both countries acted wisely in view of
the reported activity of German , planes over their territory. The j
it was assumed here, were | photographing strategic areas. There was the same feeling regard-
of traffic Chief of Pr,at Hutton said that bus : .H set aside for the .- I Railroad buss, - - tion station. H M
W!;Y
suffer from Colds 9
Of For quick
the approaching marriage of Miss ; relief from Margaret Jennin.- of Danville 111 ! ''\" , ptoms to Felix T. McWhirter. son of Mr ta 1 ® , ' l>
apohs.
Mr. Wyatte is the Secretary of the
State Teacher*' Association and hi* and Mrs. Felix M McWhirter 655 address pertaining to facts relative North Meridian street Indianapo . to the status of the teaching pro- to take place in F-rruaiy. fesaion in the state of Indiana was Miss Jennings is the daughter tf , quite interesting and instructive. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Jennings The Federation adjourned to meet of Danville 111. The wedding will February 13 for the social program take place in their home at the Vocational Building Both the bride and the bride-
groom-elect are graduates of DePauw University. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority and
. Mr. McWhirter is a member of Delta Ml VP liter Birth Ka PP a E P sllon Fraternity.
866
I.iqiiM - T Met** - Salve - Nose Drops
**V$44*d t CASTLE "n C0TTAt;“
RESTAumr T1
ew
Meal- that :;rr vur*:
served even da\
Short Order- l iuntai-
/er
CASTLE C0TTA[ t, West Mil, nl sictom
ast
Four Rallies Are
age.
Mr* Woodard was the wife of Linus I. Woodard. Miss Alkire. daughter by a previous marriage, was gra iuated from the Rockville high school a few years ago
TOKYO PEAC E PLANS
SHANGHAI. Jan 16—(UP Wang Ching-Wei scheduled to lead
Shannon Funeral home. Rev. C. M. McClure, pastor of the Gobin Memorial Methodist church, will be in charge of the service*. Interment Mil be in Forest Hill cemetery. T Ernest Malholm. an Indianaoolis attorney who has practiced in the Putnam Circuit court, particul-
. a,,,
~ KlSk"'!L C- i "" “■ r« Mk * *«“•>’ *■*
p.atform on which he said he would
Thu*, every time the horse reached for a bite of oats he rang the college bell, and by the time the meal was finished he had summoned the faculty to view his predicament., Satiated and scared, the horse refused to walk back downstair*, even ■ith offers of more oats, and a huge
nese leader, today offering h m peace
on Japanese terms.
Wang offered to go. with colleagues, to Chungking, the Chine. ,' war capital, to negotiate. But. he said, if Chiang continued his "unreasonable" attitude. Wang would have to negotiate with Japan for peace in part of China and leave th? Japanese to deal with him. Conditions in the Interior were
der- ck and windlass nad to le get
TUBS . WED. - THURS. CLEANING SPECIALS
— CASH a CARRY
j Suits, Men’s or Ladies
50c
PANTS
25c
SKIRTS
25c
such Wang said, that China had m hope for victory. In his message. Wsuig said that a:! ; Chinese people wanted peace Wang, a former Chinese premier, fled Chungking a year ago. and entered into negotiations with the Japanese Japan now proposes to set up a "government’’ under Wang in an effort to undermine the Chungking
government.
make the race as an independent candidate for governor at next November's election. He pledged the mediate pardoning of D C. Stephi er.son, former Ku Klux Klan grand lagon who is serving a life senter.ee j on a murder charge; repeal of the (truck tire-weight tax: reduction of the state gasoline tax; a fifty per cent reduction in the number of state employe* and abolition of the state barber board.
Mrs L*o Grime*. Danville, underwent an operation at the Putnam county hospital Tuesday morning
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18 S. Vine St.
Phone 470
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Our laundry service is designed to relieve you of the drudgery of washday—give you health protectionkeep your clothes sparkling, rich in color and save you money. Home Laundry a Cleaners. 16-It.
When a Jew write* a superb story of the Christ, that is news of the Christian world. Hear -The Nazarene.” reviewed at the Christian church. ig.it.
HOOSIER NAVAL AID DIES AT 65 ON COAST
Friends here today were notified of the death of Capt Allen Buchanan, native Hoosier who commanded the U. S. fleet at Vera Cruz during th* expedition against Mexico, at Coronado Beach. Cal. Saturday Capt. Buchanan, who was 65. was bom in Evansville and went to the
FAITH. HOPE AND CHARITY WITH BROTHER REPORTED 'Til l. ALIVE IN ALABAMA
JASPER. AJa.. Jan. 16 (UP) Faith. Hope, and Charity, newly arrived in the world, were still living today as was their unnamed brother moreover, they had a good chance to continue living. They were babes delivered of the same mother as the result of one pregnancy. The miracle occurred in a two room farm cabin in the Red Clay hills 18 mile* from here Sunday night with an astonished 65 year* old county doctor presiding Today they were being fed dried milk mixed with water in th? Walker county hospital here. The hospital was not equipped with incubator* and one was improvised for them Dr. H. J. Shan key in the courae of a practice of 36 years has delivered 3.000 babies, including 50 arts of twins. But he was not prepared for a miracle when he was sumrr.one* Sunday night to the cabin of Share Copper and Coal miner Clyde Short The temperature was 26 degree above zero, very cold for Alabama and a gusty wind whistled through the hills He drove 20 mile*, through the mining village of Nauvoo. finally reaching the cabin.
High School P. T. A. To Hold Pitch-In DlniV’T The High School P. T. A will meet Wednesday evening. January 17. at 6:30 o'clock in the Home Economirs Room of the High School for a pitchin dinner. Devotions will be in charge 1 of the Rev J. Drover Forward Th ' subject ‘'Youth and the Home" will be given by Rev McClure Each person is to bring sandwiches, a covered dish and table service.
cm Ur
Roa$t Pork—
Sweet mustard : ?•? j
India relish
Preserved SW' j ; •’
Pork Chop!—
Fresh cucuntb- r pi Preserved s\v,,: irkia U
Baked Ham—
Sweet mustard p Co
India relish
X
GERMAN FREIGHTER SfTTTLED
PARIS. Jan. 16—'fUPl—The German freighter Janus was scuttled by her crew. French officials sa,d today, after being intercepted by a Fh-ench patrol. About a score of German merchant sh ps have been scuttled since the war started rather than submit to capture.
MASONIC NOTICES
Temple Lodge No. 47 F. A A M will hold a stated meeting Wednes day evening. January 17. Installa-
tion of officers.
Greencastle Chapter No. 5)2 R a M. will hold a called meeting Thurs-
1 '''■ Xaval Academy fc'lowing his day evening, January 18, for degree
graduation from DePauw University J work. 1 Fred Starr Sec j
in 1895.
FIND RUSSIAN SPIES ironflntipA f^oo, on* » welded on to them It was announced here that Dr. Von Zweho. a German and a well known correspondent for German newspapers, had quit his work an! joined the army. An offic al statement said that 60 Russian planes bombed eight Finnish towns yesterday, dropping 600 bomba and killing three persons. Fifty persons were wounded, it was asserted Material damage was jy. ported slightly.
Chow chow
Sweet mustard p Ce
Sautage—
Fresh cucumber pickle
LONDON. Jan 16—'UP)—Sweden and Norway hav e received written offers from Great Britain to assist them in their independence is threatened, well informed Scar*iinavian sources asserted today. It had been reported here Satur-1 day that shortly after the New Year Britain had offered to guarantee Sweden s neutraUty. but that Sweden had declined because she feared Ger-
m< at there ——
7, * e<,t piCK:e Partner—*ome Cold Boiled Ham-
the right an un t of tang to brine out overtones of flavor in your meat , F-; a juicy piece of
bee . 1 : better accom-
. c. cumber pic- lie# of Lamb—
p aliran are
cut irom t- nd'. r young cu’umbers picked in the prime of the season and ccoked according to an oldlashioncd rule ir pickling vinegar ' ea? nf d v .th s tar, smidgens of onion, and a:, sort? of savory spice. ’ r 1 ^ ' ! " ' - iamb there are thee tiny 1: pic K !ed pearl on10P-. Th ; a tart tang of India rel.sh P m - up the delicate flavor c. a cut of veal, and a serving of 5t ' J " 1 T - ini pickle always goes v ■.. with stout roast pork ,’^ e , vru f et to it you’ll find • s L 1 • e 1 n ? re; <hes as you van* vhe mairi course, gives a great deal
,nt f{.t st ar 1 ?parkle to your " h , y , dt " 1 y° u oi'p this
c a.t 0- r partners and use it
as a guide to go by:
PICKLF. GARNISHES FOR
'•EAT AND FISH
Boast Beef—
Crosscut sweet ) : Preserved sweet j -W W Lamb Chops—
India relish
Fresh cucumber ’ i.kle | Fish—strong flavor
Chow chow
Preserved sour pickled ("UJ
Fish—delicate Raior
India relish
Fresh cucumber pickl*
Crosscut =weet pickle* hr 'i r .umber pickle India relish
Having bought Brittain, Ga:-ag-wil do fun line auto repairing, greas- 1 mg and parts Always open. George *nd Les Frank, a in ton Fail- 16-3 P
Pot Roast-— Sweet mustard pickle Fresh cucumber pickle Preserved sweet pickled onions Boded Beef—
Sweet mustard pickle India relish
...... »~iSfa2S! •OISIE rout MONEY l*CK 6UAR4NTEE rau rwr Di.*. a pnc»*»iii b. M t w?* b ** TO '* . Cl tod.,. 5AMDEN7 at JONES I’KARVLACY
Fillet Miqnon— Preserved sweet gherkins Crosscut sweet pickles Corned Beef Sw **t or sour mixed pickles Cold Sliced Beef—
Feu/ Roast
Breaded Veal CAop^_ ^esheucumhe, p ickl .
P onlo^ ' Wm ° r sour
MACARONI MAGIC |
Do you ever come bi# S against the serving hour ‘ a side dish for supp’r * | that happens to you. rewesfl
take a can of cooked the supply shelf in
This macaroni is all ready ® just as it comes from the > luscious strands of it c00 „.
smooth cream sauce dohcitG
vored with a blend of
You’ll find this prepared makes a mighty savory just as it comes from the u if you’d like to step up tw to accompany a spicy nia |n platter of meat, try t■ ’ ■ trick: Spoon a tinful of into a shallow casserole { kle with a topping of bread ^ ; —about half a cupful w 5 * melted butter so th > <
golden brown. Then arc4>|^| edge of the casserole r ;r * . M
of chili sauce. Rich.
<4»; .. :.u .i lur
chili sauce with the flavor < mer-ripe tomatee- •>' . . **L sealed into the Ions Fei
m a medium oven to tar'' ^ pEj macaroni is sizzllog hot e jf,
crumb* are cria#k clerar d*M sia