The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 January 1940 — Page 2

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NOTHING RESERVED EVERYTHING GOES

THE DAILY BA.VS-ER, GREEN’CASTLB. m>UN'A. IVXDN'S'SDAY, JAN I'ARY :J4. !■»'’

^■Soni-TY

THE DAILY BANNED

aad

Herald, Consolidated "It Waves For All” 17-19 South Jackson Street S. R. Rariden, PuhUsher Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 12 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.

A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TOOAV As certainly as we shall inherit eternal life: For our liKht affliction, which is but for a moment, worketh for us a far more exceeding and eternal weight of glory. 2 Corinthians 4:17.

Joseph Rooker, Jr., returned to his home in Roachdale, from the Putnam county hospital. Herbert Mlundy, Greencastle, returned home Wednesday from the Putnam county hospital. Norman Smiley is seriously ill at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smiley, North Indiana

street.

The regular mid-week prayer and praise service of the First Baptist Church will be held at the home of Prof, and Mrs. Will Strain, Seminary

Phone all social and personal items to 95. Betty Bryan--Society Ed-

itor.

Woman’s Relief Corps Elects 1940 Officers

The Greencastle Woman s Relief Corps No. 23 met in regular session Monday afternoon. Jansuary 22, 1940. ! The officers for the coming year j are as follows: pres., Xillie Reeves; (

Get the Honey You Need from The Indiana Loam \\> will refinance your car with payments reduced obligation that you may now owe. II >iui nerd cash for coal or any other winter nece^j, Onr 'ernis are reasonable and liberal. INDIANA LOAN CO.

. Hx*

K Washington Street

REGULAR $6.50 VALUES Thursday — FnJay — Saturday

SHOP Z

^ BOOT

personals

ami LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS

at Locust street. . 1 s V pres., Jenne Wolf; J. V. pres., Funeral services for Mrs Mary A. I ^ ^ cCanlmack . sec ., Jewell Ash-

ton; treas., Kate Houck; chaplain,

Long Branch, Clara Miller; cond.. Cora Tucke-;

It, * patriotic inst. and |?aurd, Oltce , Blown; asst, guard, Dtora Riseing, ' coloi' bearer no. 1, Vfirna Skelton; color hearer no. 2. /llice Haltom: color bearer no. 3, Gladys Leucui;

and color bearer no.

Wells, resident of Monroe township, were held Wednesday afternoon at

2:00 o’clock from the

church, west of town. Burial was

Pleasant Hill cemetery.

Raymond Wright, Rex Hathaway, ; Hiram Nelson, Frank Nelson, Ijewis |

Raymond Littrell, L/Uther

Uttrell,

Littrell, Omer Boswell, Pearl Ward, press corr. Shrum Aubrey, Nelson Wood, Ben ‘ Ruby Weaver.

sJ tot ,

Henry, and Joe Hawkins gathered

at the home of Bob Snyder Tuesday Trj Kappa To to chop wood. ||n , d initiation

Mrs. John Friend, living on the The active chapter of Tri Kappa

-cA | Oreencastle-Manhattan road, has re- ^ ho]( j j n hj a tion services for Mrs.

Lewis Schachtel was removed ! ceived an interesting letter from her Jw McCord an d Miss Lucille Wick-1 vestigation wer also stressed,

from the Putnam County hospital to aunt, Mrs. Julia Arthur, whose home | ors ham Thursday evening at 5:30 j emphasis was put upon the coordin- assistance and cooperation ,

in Indiana-i in Ixmdon. England. Mrs. Arthur i o , plock at thfi home t , f Mra <3 Her- ! at ion of public and private agencies auditor, Mr. Ogles and tb a has three sons, one of whom is in the bprt s m |th. Followinf- the services I and the central exchange, or clearing Commissioners and ti Ust H ,

1 dinner will be served at Mrs Ander- house, \vl r h .•• eives an important! Have been sincerely inter. . son's at 6:30 o’clock. The regular function as a repository of infornia- public health prog ram of u.

the adequate budget for relief. Food, 1 rent, clothing, fuel, and utilities, it was explained, were partial considerations medical attention, recroa- ! lion, school needs, and similar items i were also important items in the i adequate budget. Most agencies, it J was pointed out. were able to supply j only a few of these services, and in j .’ J many case could not provide all the! | assistance required in any of these* | items. Because of the limitations of J the agency, food budget, for in-1 j stance, were as low as 67 cents per I

j month in some cases.

The difficulties of administering: j reli f and the necessity of careful in-^

And

STUBBOH HEAD COLDS

RELIEVE Stuffiness an this proved way Melt

of Vicks VapoRu! lm bo l; , r ?f|

then breathe in the stei

icated vapors

THEN AT BEDTIME, rub Vs* ■

on throat and t

efit of its lot ,' ■ ntmu. I

while you sleep ^

And you will be delighted with

Y$4

KIWAMtS CLUBS »< frwm I’hup On«*) South Bend, waa a member of the international board of trustees from 1917 to 1921. Dr. Burton D. Myers, of Bloomington, was governor of the Indiana Kite mis district in 192.’! and a member uf the board of trustees. 1924-26. Oatl E. Endicott, of Atlanta, Ga., formerly of Huntington, Indiana, was governor of the Indiana district in 1927, member of the international

the Metho list hospital polls Tuesday for treatment.

Victor Walter, Putnam county game warden, was among those invited to the Community Sportsmen’s club annual oyster supper at Crawfordsville, Tuesday night. There was

hoard of trustees 1929-32 and president of Kiwanis International in

1932-33.

This Thursday, when the Green-! an attendance of 250.

castle club meets, they will have a special silver anniversary program with a former govemor. Dr. Burton D. Myers of Bloomington, as guest

speaker.

FOUND: Set of automobile keys. Owner may call for them at Simps. :i Stoner’s office. 24- It.

IN D3ANAPOL1S TERRE HAUTE

AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS 3 Scheduled Daily, Leaving:

EAST

7:42 V M. 3:17 P. M. 9:3'.’ P. M.

WEST

1:48 A. >L 8 02 A. >L 2:02 P. M. (1:09 P. M. 10:02 P. M. STEVENS DRUG STORE 2(i E. Washington St. I’haiie

8

Bn es Daily

Many Greencastle and DePauw ! friends of Dr, James W. Putnan, president-emeritus of Butler University, regretted Wednesday to learn of his death at. Indianapolis j Tuesday night. He had served as president of Butler on three different occasions and was quite well

known in this city.

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah I. Shannon, aged Putnam county resident, who passed away Monday evening at Crawfordsville will be held at 1:30 o’clock Thursday afternoon from | the Universalist church at Fincastle with Rev. C. H. Airhart of New Market in charge. Burial will be at

Morton.

Anna K. Mace of Reelsville will be one of 101 Freshman students in the Methodist Hospital School of Nursing to receive their caps at an impressive ceremony tonight in the auditorium of the nurses’ home. "Capping” ceremony signifies that the nurse has successfully met all 1 requirements of the preliminary per- | iod of her education, which in this case started last September. This

British artillery service, another in the aviation corps, and the third is at home. Mrs. Arthur, now 78 years old, told Mrs. Friend in her letter that she. was determined, even after the first air raid in this present war, to stay in London but that after the second raid of that sort she frantically demanded of her son that she be taken to the country to sojourn.

Remember if your house is warm and of course it is, moths will work in winter as well as summer. Don't leave soiled garments hanging in your closet all winter. Phone 126. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 24-lt.

Parent Education Class

Mel Monday

The Cloverdale Parent Education Class met Monday evening, January 22 at the school. A fine program was arranged. Estes Duncan gave an in1 teresting and helpful talk on the subject "The Farmer Has a Son.” Ad enjoyed Floyd Anderson’s talk on the subject "The New Day in Agri-

f * * * * * * * * * $ ! culture ” We wish everone in CloBELEE I MON + j verda | e cou i d have seen the pictures -I- v •!• v v v (Sj j shown by the State Board of Health. Mr s. Ada Hurst and son Lloyd, | The next meeting will be Febru

FOR RENT: Remington Standard typewriter, $1.50 per month. Furniture Exchange. East Side Square. 1 Phone 170-J. 24-lp.

Mrs. Hettie Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Law- ! ary 19th. Everyone welcome. Come

I and bring someone with you.

rence McCatnmark and Sig Smith and Howard McCammack were dinner guests of Mrs. Clara Hill an!

Bob McCammack Friday.

Shirley Cooper called on Addie

Hodge Friday evening

Lawrence Clifftird riias been ill with the mumps the past week. Mrs. Henry Vaiughn is reported

Delta Theta Tan To Meet Thursday Delta T^eta Tau will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs Virginia Hall, Elm street, Y ~ T T Indorsers of Photoplay

, business meeting will he held at 7:30; lion, and as ,n aid in preventing dui o'clock. ! plication, and in coordinating avail- + +.;•+ able services for the recipient. ; Farm Bureau \ Locally, the problem of relief is To Meet | handled by the township trustee and i There will be a Farm Bureau meet- I by the recently set-up Department of j ing at the Center School, House n , Public Welfare, which functions as j Floyd Township, Thursday evening, j a part of the federal Social Security 7:30 p. m. January 25, There will be Program, providing assistance for a program. ! the needy blind, for old age, and for •9 + -s + | dependent children. In addition to

these formal agencies there are the charitable activities of the many local clubs, church organizations, the local Welfare Board, etc. The desirability of coordinating these activities and or gradually introducing trained personnel and improved or-

ganization was also stressed. The Social Studies Committee re-

ceived the assistance and cooperation of the local Department of Pub-

lic Welfare and of the township trus

tee in making its study and will send son ■' " rT "" *■ ’

and have given tin num . d portunity to make her .

cess.

Respectfully Antoinette pi

Couajl

-

-j

improving at the county hospital, j T° 'hW With Mrs. Lucas

EASEMENT SAFI GAINS!!

()I)l)S& ENDS TA KEN OUT OF OUR REGULAR UPSTAIRS STOCK AND RE-PRICED For quick Clean-up at a fraction of their o riginal worth. Some shop-worn and slightly soiled but Bargains AIM!

She fell and broke her limb a week

ago.

MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S ANKLETS

5

Stock un now for the Hummer months ahead. (irnud aMHorlment of colors. They’!!

go fust!

c

PAIR

WOMEN’S FULL FASHIONED HOSIERY

so

I’lire silk, first quality— discontinued k h u d <• s. Sheer Chiffon* or Service weights. 8', to 101,.

PAIR

Women’s RAYON HOUSECOATS . 98c Women’s Better BLOUSES 25c Women’s TEA APRONS 15c Women’s and Children's UNIONS . 25c Women’s NOVELTY GLOVES 25c Women's Balbriggan PAJAMAS . 49c Women’s NAINSOOK SLIPS 15c Children’s RAYON TAFFETA SLIPS . 19c' Misses' 2-pc. Rayon Crepe Pajamas 50c Women’s Better NIGHTIES, Now . . 98c Women's EVENING SLIPPERS 77c SHOES Men’s, Women’s, Children’s 1 44 LUGGAGE REDUCED!! WE ARE ( LEANING HOUSE

Deliveries

Made At Once. As soon as your order of flowers has been put together hero, deliveries >iue made at r.ace. Phone anytime for "last minute" needs. Our speed will surprise you. Phone 741. PECK’S FLOWER SHOP

Phone 741

Children’s WASH DRESSES 25c RUFFLED CURTAINS, Pair 17c 50” Rayon DRAPERY DAMASK, Yd. 29c SORORITY PRINTS, Yd 25c Men’s ATHLETIC UNDERSHIRTS ... 15c Boys’ Cotton Play or School PANTS 35c BATHING SUITS, Misses & Children’s 19c CREW NECK SPORT SHIRTS 25c Boys’ Broadcloth SPORT SHIRTS . . 25c Women’s BOXED HANDIES’ 3 to Box 25c DAISY BELL Discontinued Colors, Yd. 15c Boys’ Summer UNION SUITS .... 25c Boys’ Better SLACK SOCKS . 10c COME EARLY!!

Infantile Paralysis Drive

CHILDREN'S WASHABLE PLAY SUITS

15 c

Seme long, Hunt* »hort sleeved styles; Many with eontmstlng trim. Take home several at only.

SUIT

STARTS THURSDAY 8:30 SHARP!

Penney’s

GET YOUR SHARE OF THESE BARGAINS!

COAL

$500-

450-

Have

400

you

aided

350—

in

the

300

Drive

on

250—

Infantile

Paralysis?

200

150—

100

Fund Now

50—

$134.39

Indorsers of Photoplay will meet Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock with Mrs. Ferd Lucas.

+ 4 + +

A. .A. I\ W. Studies Belief Conditions

Relief conditions and the administration of relief in the local comi, n,unity was the Subject Of discussion ♦ at the regular meeting of the American Association of University Women last evening at the home of

Miss Pearl O’Hair.

The program was arranged by the Social Committee of the local branch of the organization and was presented in the form of a panel discussion. I Mrs. Harold Zink, chairman of the Social Studies Committee, a gradu ate of the New York School of Social Work, and member of the American Association of Social Workers, who has had experience with both the state and the federal government in setting up personnel standards, led the discussion. She was assisted by Mrs. Wr.mer Kinne, formerly a social worker in county welfare work in Michigan, by Miss Klla Mahanna. investigator for the Putnam County Welfare Board, Department of Public Welfare and by Mrs. Ray Tr embly a member of the Putnam Countv

Board.

The material presented by the committee was based on a study made in accordance with a questionnaire sent out by the Social Service Committee of the State Division of the American Association of Univer-

sity Women, and on the varied periences of the members of committee. Tire discussion, sented by the committee,

briefly some of the

people need and seek relief

physical or mental handicap, unemployment. sudden or prolonged illness. insufficient savings, accident etc.—then explained some of the ways in which the necessary relief was obtainable and what constituted

TODAY—JAN. 24 Gold discovered in Cali-

fornia 1848.

for your valentine— Beautiful Flowers and a varied assortment of Cards. EitePs Flowers

15 E. Wash., St.

a report of its findings to the state division of the Association of University Women to be incorporated ns pait of a larger state survey which the organization is undertak-

ing.

BOMB SUPPLY RA>l ICuntinuptl from cu.

to reliable r«poi

ign oil companies 1 i> 1 t.r.; 3 mania provide their share - Germany but it u H that Rumania w. . ■[ from the Allies, pii . flj

many's demand.

Britain was undeist »,

made firm repre -i nt.iti I mania and to hav uddr: 9 intimation that j» n • manii^ to obtain British vil1

eluding airplanes and materials, might ilepeml tion of the oil qin i<

f 2

>r s •xp<

,ecr alk

bj

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Salable hrtfcs 7 000: market steady to 15c lower. 160-230 lbs $5.65-$5.80. 230-300 lbs $5.-$5.55. 300-400 Ins $4.75-$4.95. 10-160 lbs $4 35-$4.75. Sows steady. Mostly 4 15-$4.75. Cattle 1,200 Calves 500. Slow on all classes. Nothing done early on steers. Undertone weak. Bidding lower on cows and heifers. Vealers steady. Good and choice $12.50-$13. Sheep 600. Native lambs steady. Good and choice lambs $9.-$9.25.

LONDON, Jan 24

mine or a torpedo ink tl> British destroyer Exnrnmr. North Sea and all its r

170 were presun.

1 . ie '

lost.

The Exmouth, launched 1934, was the 22nn Kn:n’ 1 tin sel to go down in the \va the fifth destroyer The $1,500,000 vi sets complement was 17 nen I have been increased. “It is feared there are' ors,” the admiralty -aid. '9 of kin have been n.' nnie The first destroy. t g: ji wrth all hands, the Kxmou’.:. B the “admiralty type" of f * 9 ers similar to the * Irenv; I loss was announce I ovei ’ j end .

exthe

as preoutlined

reasons why

such as

ROME, Jan. 24 (UP HI Benito Mussolini’s newspaper® DTtalia of Milan blamed th;® blockade today for the lese d aboard the Italian liner Oral 1 burned off the French coa." Genoa authorities repo’" ; persons still missing This

FOUR DIE IN BOMBER RIVERSIDE. Calif., Jan., 24-[ (UP) A mountain storm and severe) icing conditions were blamed today for the crash of an army bomber and the death of four of its six oc-

cupants.

The dual-motored shsip smashed into a hillside seven miles from the March Field air base here late yesterday, carrying with it its young

by •>’" m.

) KmlionB. TWO ot to the allORed fact that Frpno ItaraZT '”* M *" 4 ‘“ k "a*, halted they

four hours previous to the f:? ( “Although the Orazio w |l gating outside French terri'fters,” said Popolo DdtaU French auxiliary ship Ville O j forced the Orazio to halt : ' hours while it carried out ar tion and took off a number j engers of German nationality 8 “These four hours proved ft j the French had not stopped' azio the ship could easily hav j ed Barcelona, even in flam 1 ' all passengers would hart

saved.”

COUNTY MR8E REPORT

<rnntlnut.fi rrotn

room supplies, has b?en started through the generosity of the local Red Cross Chapter. These articles may be borrowed and must be re-

turned.

Clerical help has been given by two NYA DePauw University stu-

dents.

The work accomplished would have been impossible without the assistance of the groups mentioned in the report and especially without the

Phono 630

CRANKY HUSBANDS LIKE OUR GROCERIES Here 90G „f all foods are bought by women but in most homes men cast the deciding vote as to whether or not a given food will be reordered.

Small fresh Hams, Lb.

Cranberries, Lb.

(told Medal Flour, 24 lit hn

Phoenix Coffee, Lh. Pork Sausage, Lb

Snappy Dog Food. « f„ r Nestles Hot Chocolate lh

Miracle Whip, q t

Post Tmisties, |ge. h(>x

FLINT’S MARKET

Phone 354 and 855

14c 16c 95c 29c 10c 25c Sttc 85c 10c

TUBS. . WED - THDfc CLEANING SPECIALS — CASH & C.ARRV -

50

Suits, Men’s

or Ladies PANTS ...

SKIRTS

IDEAL Cleam

18 S. Vine St.

/