The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 January 1940 — Page 2
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THE DATT.Y BAJfNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, JaNTaRT 26, 1940.
(the daily banner
TIME MOVES ON
-even though your Will stands still
Chaiifrrs arr taking plare all around you. World conditions arc undergoing violent readjustments. In v e s tin e n t \ allies, real estate price*, probably your own net worth, are changing daily. Maybe there are also changes of a personal nature affecting vour family — births, deaths, marriages.
Herald, ('onsolidated “It Waves For AH'’ 17-19 South Jackaon Street 8. R. Rarlden, Publisher 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.
CAUGHT ojoiwc
with clinic-tested
VICICS VAPOR UB
—
\ RIBIJS THOUGHT FOK TODA1 ] Plant a crop you will be proud of: i For he that seweth to his flesh shall I of the flesh reap corruption; but he I that sewfth to the Spirit shall of the | Spirit reap life everlasting Galat- ' lans 6:8.
The remorseless march of time renders many W ills valueless. Is it affecting yours? Head it in the light of today. If ehanges are in order, see j our lawyer.
One change that we suggest is the naming of our institution as your executor and trustee. Let us tell you about our services.
1 irst—( Jlizrns Hank and Trust Company
T)ersonals and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
^SOCIETY
Phone all social and personal items to 95. Betty Bryan—Society Editor.
Mrs. Elmer Sims and baby returned I
to their home in Stilesville Friday ! Fortnightly Club Met from the Putnam county hospital. ! With Miss Gilmore
Get the Honey You Need
from The Indiana i#
We will refinance r'di.
obligation that .\ou may now owe.
If yon need eash for coal or any other W lnts r
Our ‘erms are reasonable and liberal.
The Fortnightly Club of Cloverdale
Mrs. Arminta Fitzgerald, Green-1 met wi th Miss Mary Gilmore Jan. | castle, R. 2, returned to her home 24, with Mrs. Harriett Gilmore as
Friday morning from the Putnam hostess.
county hospital . The main event of the meeting was
' a stork shower given for Mrs. Wm. I Mrs. Simpson Stoner went to B(h1 * i Q'Neal
font this morning to attend the fun- j Two piano fl0 ios—"At Dawning" eral of Roy I. Beddoe, father of Miss | and „ Wake caprice” were played by
Lucy Beddoe. who often visits here j Mrs Jordan.
He passed away suddenly Wednes-, A song . con t est conducted by the day evening. ^ hostess was won by Mrs. Wm. ^
President Clyde E. Wildman
I. \\ iisiiiiigton Stniet
INDIANA LOAN CO.
I
Tri Kappa Met
Thursday Evening
The active chapter of Tri Kappa I initiation services at the home f Mi s G. Herbert Smith Thurselay •venire for Mrs. Joe McCord and Mr Lucille Wiekeisham. Following . he services, the party went to Mrs. Andet-on’s tea 100m where dinner
Table decorations consisted of
Clyde E. Wildman of j O Neal - , t .
DePauw has been chosen to make Delicious refreshments were served , ^
one of the principal addresses at th • j b V the hostess assisted by Miss Mary .
Inauguration of Dr. Virgil Hunt as . | black flower bowls with white nar- ■ 1 ’ > : ■ • ... \ 1 ' a is old block candle holders with The inaugural program will take j Mrs. Wm. Pa( ge t. | the white candles, place Saturday at Danville and Dr | Club adjourne n mec wi Mrs. D. W. Killinger, Mrs. J. W. Wildman Is scheduled to speak at 1 redeiick Del 1 ). i 1 ^ Krider, Mrs. Willard Umbreit, and
2:30 o’clock that afternoon. He will | represent the privately endowed col-
Ed Broackway entered the Putnam , county hosiptal Thursday for traat-j leges of Indiana Dr Wildman will i
Memnjr Federal Deposit insurance Corporation
Daniel S. Robinson as president Butler University February 7.
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SEN. WHEELER TALKS
Tokyo FahUmI About Its Trade
NEWSPAPERS AMI ( ITIZENS DEMAND STRICT DISCIPLINE FOR U. S.
ment,
j Mrs. C. P-. O’Brien and daughter Marcia, are confined to their home
j because of i’lness.
The County Home Economics Chor- , us will not meet Tuesday January I 30, but will meet Tuesday, February 6 at the Gobin Memorial Method st
church at 1:30 o’clock.
"The Castle Boys” a home town | quartett will sing over WFBM Tuesj day morning at 9:15 a. m. The quar-
WASHINOTON, Jan. 26 (UP) — , tett consists of John Fisher, Andrew
Termination of tho American-Japan-1 W’albring, George Benefiel and Mar- ““]7a 1^1 term
also attend the inauguration of Dr.
Mrs. Hutcheson Hostess Thursday
Yomiuri referred was a trade embargo which the United States can, now that the treaty has expired, impose at will if its displeasure con- j tinues over Japan’s course in China.
of i The Four Leaf Clover Club met ' Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Dan- j j iel Hutcheson. The meeting opened i hy the reading of th e club creed, | ' followed by the singing of two, ] Christmas carols. Thirteen members |
TO UNITED MINE MEN i responded to roll call. Mrs. John
COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 26 (UP)—1 Sen. Burton K. Wheeler, D., Mon* , j called upon President Roosevelt to- j day to announce within "a comparatively short time" whether he w T
TOKYO, Jfl.n. 26 (UP) Newspapers, blaming the United States for the situation which resulted in its abrogation of the Japanese-Ameri-can trade treaty, demanded today j that the government stiffen its policy j
toward the United States.
Both newspapers and the public, in letters and telegrams to tne foreign office, urged the strongest sort of notion against Great Britain in retaliation for its sezure of 11 German seamen from the Japanese liner
Asaina Maru.
Kukumin Nultra-Nutionallst organ, said of the abrogation: "The Unitfd States' failure to rcsp<vv ( favorably to Japan,s efforts to effect a new treaty was an exceedingly unfriendly act. Therefore if in future there is trouble, Japan will not be responsible." The Independent Yomiuri, widely read among literary people, com-
mented:
'The treaty expiration is no call for panic. But it is a matter of honor that another nation should not wield a powerful weapon before Japan's
nose.
"As if timed the United States anrounced pacific naval maneuvers for February. “The United States and Great Britain are ready to take advantage of the slightest show of softness.” The "powerful weapon” to which
ese trade treaty brought renewed demands today by some Senators for the United Slates "to get out of th Japanese-Chinese war” by placing an embargo on shipments of war ma-
terials to Japan.
The state department maintained | a deliberate silence as the time set hy the Japanese for expiration of
cellus Hubble.
Miss Ethel Schachtel and Mrs. Jane Bryant visited Louis Schatchel at the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis Thursday. Mr. Schatchel who is at the hospital for treatment, is reported to be about the same. Thomas C. Young passed away at h's home in Gays, Illinois, Wednesday
the treaty passed yesterday. This! evening j anualy 25 about 8:00 government considers the treaty end- j O ' c iock. Surviving him are ten chiied at midnight tonight. | three grandchildren, father The closest approach to the ad- : anc j mother, a number of brothers
ministration’s attitude came from J an( j aj a ters and
House foreign affairs committee
Sen. Wheeler asked for a state-
ment from the President as he arrived here to give the principal address at the Golden Jubilee Convention of the United Mine Workers (CIO). The invitation to Wheeler has aroused speculation that he would be i endorsed as a presidential by John
L. Lewis, UMWA president.
Torr read the Christmas story “Anni- ( versary.” Refreshments were served during the social hour. The Febru- | ary meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. Edward Schulz.
+ d- d-
1 Mrs. Raymond Young had charge of
| he dinner arrangements.
Following the dinner, they again ! went to Mrs. Smith’s home where the
I business session was held.
Mrs. John Cartwright, Province Officer will attend the luncheon in the Wedgewood room at Marshall Field and Company in Chicago >a!rd will be at the Hoosier Art Salon February 3. This is a luncheon sponsored
° n c| l Picture! Ji Also big reduc-ll ture frames whil SA.M book m . — m ’•lips h. I died ■ men on , isl
by the Tri Kappa organization. Hosstesses for the next meeting will lie Miss Mary Lou Schott and Miss Lenore Williams. The meeting will be held in the foods laboratories in the Vocational building.
host of relatives
and friends. Mr. Young was 46 years
of age.
M. D. Baker, former superintendent of state highways of the GreencastD
"It simply means no more excuses sub . di8trict , will spend next week in
chairman Sol Bloom, D., N. Y , w summed up the treaty’s abrogation
this way:
and no more gOshires.
Senate sentiment on an ambargo, however, was by no means crystallized. Several members have been calling for an embargo or other penalties against Japan for violation of treaties in the Far East. In genera!, 1 they are tire ones who predicted today that the Senate would take some def-
inite action soon.
But a United Press check of many
attendance at the national road show , at Chicago. Mr. Baker will be the 1 representative from this district of 1 the A. F. Deaney company, manu- j facturets of road building and main- '
tenanco equipment.
An out-of-the-county automobile and a truck became locked together at the Intersection of Indiana amt Walnut streets, this forenoon, and blocked the crossing for traffic from
members of the Senate revealed that j the south and going south, for a , a large majoiity of those polled are I while. The auto had been pushed up opposed to drastic action at this Walnut from the west and the truck
time. While declining to be quoted, they favored taking things easy and avoiding any action that would Ir-
ritate Japan.
BUDAPEST, Hungary, Jan. 26 (UP) Japanese Diplomats from
Bargain Day Specials DRESSES, plain jCl ()() (one piece) 2 for ** •vrv ,„ S T S si.oo HATS 40c or 2 for 1
| several European capitals began ar- | riving today for a conference, the J nature of which was not known.
ON A DIET? Try This Help \ deficiency of Vitamin B Complex and Iron In your diet can contribute ' to serious weakening of your i strength. B\ all means take Vlnol with your diet for its helpful Vitamin II Complex and Iron. Sold At All
i Drug Stores.
SHIRTS Iftc, Every Saturday
TODAY-JAN. 26
No Rush Orders At Above Prices.
Spanish Rebels take Bar-
celona 1939.
Frn>* Deliver)' Service If Itenlred
FOB YOLK VALENTINE— Beautiful Flowers and a varied
assortment of Cards.
HOMKLAUNDRY & GLEANERS PHONE 126
EitePs Flowers 15 E. Wash., St. Phone 63C
SAY: “LET GEORGE DO IT!”
We mean our delivery boy of course— He’s like an Eskimo anil likes this weather.
WE HAVE A STORE FULL OF FINE Groceries ■ Fresh Fruits Vegetables All Cuts of Lamb - Beef - Veal - Pork Quality Is High — Prices Are Right Every order given prompt, careful attention—Make shopping easy. 1 PHONE 82 OR 83 CAMPUS MARKET COLLEGE AND HANNA STS. FREE DELIVERV 1
an l its driver started to turn south on Indiana, letting the bumpers in t.erlock so that neither could move. A wrecker had to disentangle them Mr. and Mrs. William Glldewe.i, south College avenue, have as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Patterson and sons, Joe and Jack, who are on their way to Dallas, Texas, to make their home. The Pattersons have been living in Aurora, 111. Mr. Patterson is associated with the Lyon Metal Products Tne., of Aurora and has been promoted to Sales Su-
pervisor of the state of Texas.
D. O. Moffett, local automobile salesman, has received a singular honor when he received a very personal letter from D. E. Ralston, General Sales Manager of the Oldsmobn* Company complimenting him on reaching the Four Star membership in the Oldsmobile Salesmaker Club for 1939. Along with this recognition comes an invitation to attend a MidCentral Regional banquet at the Antler's Hotel in Indianapolis on Feb. 7. This banquet is held annually and anly salesmen with a Four Star rat-
ing are eligible to attend.
The ninth Indiana Pastors’ Conference and the eleventh Annual Convention of the Indiana Council of Church Women will be held in the First Baptist Church of Indianapolis, January 29th, 30th, and 31st. Among the notable speakers will be Mrs. Jean Beaven Abemethy, instructor in the Department of Sociology, Stephens College, and Dr. Georgia Harkness, Professor of Theology, Garrett Biblical Institute. All local church women ar e urged to attend as many meetings as possible since each speaker on the program wi'l
deliver an inspiring message.
“ManTaTteJ A Chance” said the waitress when her customer ordered hash. Youiakt a chance every time you drive a car without msur&nce f
Twentieth C entury Club Met Tuesday
Mrs. R. J. Gillespie was hostess to the Twentieth Century Club Tuesday afternoon in her home on west Walnut street. Sixteen nembar were present. During the business session an election of officer , was held and the following \ver“ elected to seive during 1940-1941: M's. J. E. Court- ' noy. president: Mi.-. T. H. Williams, first vice-president; Mrs. Sarah Wright, second vice-pre-sident; Ml Claude M McClure, recording secretary: Mrs. B J. Currie, corresponding secretary; Mrs. R. J. Gillespie, treasurer; Mrs. Omer Beck, coun il member; Mis. Robert Adams, Mis J. M Heliingtr, Miss Janet O'Dell, I Mrs. J. H. Pitchford. Mrs. L. B. CnXVgill, year-hook-mnslc"cflfnmlttCe Mrs. Sarah Wright was in charge of the program. She read a well prepared paper on "Current Prohienis ' covering practically every phase of the present difficulties facing the world. During the social hour the hostess, assisted by Mrs, B. J. Currie, served refreshments, after which thejS
I \I’ WARSHIPS ACTIVE
SHANGHAI, Jan. 26 (UP)- British navy officers said today that a Japan ■so warship had halted and hoarded the British Coastal steamship Wing Sang, Wednesday off Foochow, between Hong Kong and
Shanghai.
It was unknown whether this was a retaliatory measure by the Japanese navy against Great Britain for the seizure of 21 German seamen from the Japanese liner Asama Maru, or was another instance in which Japanese warships had halted British Merchantman along the China coast in pursurance of the Japanese
war blockrf te.
British navy men said they had
since the art 0 f The ref' 1, ,€g Mi.ned to :nn! H tine. Ui It ya- underst , illy Ja*v;n< so t •... 1 , of the Wing Sang ' D '■ sstifyin Ihattl .., i dis ship i. ,t th at B Japanese ft PS >IMH MiY D01 • t Dll I t (I tll'.l f ri(U|| | 15 degrees higher 1 j The col'i zones ci | upper R' '••k 13 and ( 1 sissippi ri\ nil,., j 1 and Ohio 1 n , 1. fnaj boat padille wheel? \ , ice. The tWmoinrt j Mo., told In it ■> I grees below zero. 13 | linois ag’ i' ultunstr I I cold had ml J I of the $2 - 1 Southern fiuit 1 | smudge p- is to p’o:4
no information that the halting of the Wing Sang was retaliatory. They pointed out that according to the British foreign oftiee Japanese war-
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meeting was adjourned to meet with Mrs. Frank Woliung in February.
•>• + + +
$
,im. s
Simpson Stoner
First-Citizens Bank Bldg. I’hone 6
Mrs. Dirks Entertained With Bridge-Luncheon Mrs. Louis Dirks entertained with a bridge-luncheon at her home on east Washington street, Thursday afternoon. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Howard Dirks, Hagerstown j Mrs. George Dirks, Indianapolis, and I Mrs. J. E. Hancock, Mrs. W. r. j Montgomery, Mrs. Harry Reeder and Miss Ix>ra Reeder all of Montezuma. Prizes were won by Mrs. Frank Donner. Mrs. W. P. Montgomery, Mrs. Harry Reeder and Mrs. V Earle Wiseman.
•nfantile Paralysis Drive
GOAL $500-
450—
If your suit could talk—would it beg to be sent to Home Laundry 4 Cleaners. We are sure it would enjoy the cleaning and pressing we would give it. Phone 126. 26-lt.
Spring blossoms for a frozen world. Are you tired of winter? Let us send a breath of spring-time to your home. CASTLE GARDENS I
Phone 105-W.
26-It.
Have you aided in the Drive
400-
350—
300-
250—
Infantile Paralysis?
200-
150—
100-
Fund Now $140.14
50—
Della Theta Tan Met Thursday Delta Theta Tau met Thursday evening with Mrs. Keith Hall, Elm street with twenty-five present for the meeting. Work was continued on the Dental project and plans were made for another group of children to see the dentist on the following
week.
Plans were made for a party to be 1 H given February 23 for the husbands 1 and friends. Other arrangements' li will be announced later.
>
BOUQUETS FOR ALL BUDGETS! Here we c. n mu ae up bouquets or cor- ges t > fit all budgets - everyti g fi . wild Bowers to A111 e 1,1 in Beauties gu.denias > to»on hid:-', t imply tell us what t you wish to spend. Prompt der liveries. Phone 741 i PECK’S j FLOWER SHOP r Plump 74!
WE NEVER S«_ d | Accuracy Fori
.51
From th. time
tion ent
returned r t ( waste a mt lions bro.u'ht n. just as . .iridy safely l>< Ct
sacrifice u '
of an
case
your pri il $ Will be fill. I by > r. maclst v potent di 1 an double che fore it is El For your . old: Vick's'Sal.. I0U Nyal Hm .V H nod Cough K\ nip ST 87 Sucrets rj
Stevens Drug
r’s w i
^isn? i-jar. a :
GRFENCASTLE PRODUCE Jackson and c.r on Streets
91 £1
wa
to
BUY AND SELL ™ l ive ;>nd Dressed Poultry “J N ice Fat Hens, Lb. 17c ice FREE DELIVERY ANDY TURNER FKA^ 1 '
tUSMt'!' :v. r ; - lilEJSE
PARTY THIS “WEEK-END"?
Want to have your guests purr and cheer the dinner cocktail things and luncheon menu? This is the place to get things guests have never eaten.
ciijS
Small fresh Hams, Eh. Cranberries, Lb. Gold Med;. 1 Flour, 24 lb. hag Phoenix Coffee, Lb. Pork Sausage, Lh. Snappy Dog Food, fi for Nestle’s Hot Chocolate, il> Miracle Whip, Qt. Post Toasties, |ge. box
14c I5( 95c 20.Die ?.>• 89c 85c 10c
FLINT’S MARKET Phone 354 and 355
The LE VINE REPRESENTATIVE will be o 1 PITCHFORD’S all day Saturday, January V On display will be the sample line of SPRING DRESSES A SUITS. Everyone is Cordially Invited To Come in And See The New Le Vine Spring Samples.
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