The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 January 1940 — Page 2
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TFE DAILY BAXTER, OREENCASTLE, CTDIANA, MONnDAY, JANTARY, 29,
1940.
1f I could only remember whot I spent... 1
• Do you find it difficult to keep track of payments and expenditures you make? If so, you need a checking account. With your check stubs and cancelled checks as a permanent record of each item, there will never again be any question of when, where and what you paid. This feature of checking accounts is an invaluable budget aid. Try it and see for yourself.
|THE DAILY BANNER ; n nst T
Herald, Consolidated “It waves For AH’’
17-10 South Jackson Street 8. It. Karl den, 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; J3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.
SOCIETY
\ HIBI.K TIIOI'GHT FOR TODAV 1 May be sooner than you think: j And I heard a great voice out if 1 heaven saying. Behold, the tabernacj lr of God is witli men, and he will | dwell with them and they shall he : his people, and God himself shall he | with them, and be their Cod RevI elatlons 21:3.
Phone All Social and Personal Items To 95 Miss Betty Bryan Society Editor
Get the Money You Need
from The Indiana Loa
We will refinance your c ar with payments reduced a
obligation that you may now owe.
II you nerd cash for coal or any oilier winter nens, , | Our terms are reasonable and liberal. sr
4
i’ir>t--( ili/rns Hank and Ti'u>l Company
Mem nor Federal Deposit insurance Corporation
T>ersonals ^ ami LOCAL NEWS BKIEFS
Mrs. McCord Named To Council Mrs. Joseph McCord of Greencastle, Indiana, has been appointed by Mrs. P. R. Mallory, Chairman of State Council Units, to the State Council of Women’s Committee cf the Indiana State Symphony Society Representative women from all over the state comprise this council and will serve as advisers to the work of the State Committees of the Indiana State Symphony Society supporting the Indianapolis Sym- ! phony Society. a. a. * + : Xeedlecraft Club ! Met With Mrs. Deer Mrs. F. L. Deer was hostess Friday .ifternoon to the Needlecraft Club Mrs. Buddich, guest of the club a’d ! who is a native of Yugoslavia, gave
Miss Rose Sage is ill with the influenza.
at her home
_ii a most interesting and entertaining
Mr. and Mrs. visited relatives I afternoon.
William R. Davis in this city Sunday
J. F. RICHARDSON PASSES AWAY AT ( I.OV EKD M l
COOKING SCHOOL
J. F. Richardson age eighty-one, a resident of Cloverdah tor mme than fifty years, pas 1 a v c.o.y Sunday morning at the homo of his daughter, Mik Dennis Wnght of South Whitley. Indiana. He and M:s. Richardson who |*n •d. ,1 him In death In 1038. were natives of Stilesvtlle.
<rnnfiiiucil frmi* I’ii -r On**
thior and more onjoablp place in which to live. Remember the admls- i
sion is free to all.
New ideas will be given in every
Mrs, James Thomas, Reelsville j entered the Putnam county hospital
j Sunday for treatment.
James I. Modlin, Greencastle, en-
I ten d the Putnam county I Sunday for treatment.
talk on the customs and language of her country, Mrs Buddich has lived in America for i number of years and is a very accomplished woman. She displayed some of her handwork, which is very beautiful. During the social hour refreshments were served.
*;■
Progress History Club To Meet Tuesday Vlternoon The Progress History Club wil 1
hospital j oieet Tuesday afternoon at 2:.'i0 o - ’ dock with Mrs. R R. Neal, f>27 ca.,1
phase of homemaking during the ses-
Mrs. Paul Wright, Jr,,
sion of the Happy ftitchen Cooking returned home Monday
School which will be held in this city
on February 19, 20, and 0,
and
from
SOM i
the
21, under
the auspices of The Daily Banner.
Putnam County hospital.
i
He Is survived by th daughter, i three sons, Roy B. of Van Nu> (. Cal. James M . of Allentown Pa. and Charles G., of Chicago. The funeral, in charge of the Rev R uta n M R ed Funeral home in Clov • !ale Tuesday afternoon at two od lock. F. lends may call at the funeral liom" ft jin Monday noon till time of the funeral. Burial will be at Stilesvllle.
OHIO FROZEN’
Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Atkins of this city spendt Sunday visiting friends
and relatives in Paris. III.
MEAL EVER
PLANNING TIRESOME?
rVhcn Hi old que tioa What t • have for dinnei becomes tire.otne, come here. Our shelves are oaded with unusual foods that Alii surprise you.
AURORA. Ind., Jan 2S< (UP) The Ice-jammed Ohio river today was frozen solidly enough to permit adventurous persons to walk from shore to shore. It was the first time in to years that such a feat was |>os-
sible at this point.
Thousands of curious thronged Southern Indiana’s highways over lire weekend to view the ice-coated r^ver and hundreds walked across the
stream. Several through the ice but
pulled out.
Anderson street. Mr John Boyd will have charge of the program.
+ -1- •!• +
Mis, \ irginia l.ee
Bride Of l.esler llnnc
Miss Virginia Lee, daughter of Mrs Nellie G. Lee, of this city and Lester Mane, son of Mr. and Mrs Claude Hane, were united Ln marriage Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Nazarene church with the Rev. H F Singhurse in charge of tire serviced M| . f Attendants were Mr and Mrs. Rich-
ard Whelan.
Mr. and Mrs- Hane are ai home in
Claude Fidler, Cloverdale, under- , (no Hedge apartments at .;02 we t
went an operation at the Putnam j Franklin street. Mrs. Hane is bookcounty hospital Saturday afternoon. ! keeper at the Montgomery Ward
Dr. and Mrs. L. R. Eckardt are ' s,0, ° flnf, -' ,r Hare is employed at at home from Washington, D. C., | ttlc A and P stol, ‘-
Mrs Walter Martin. Bloomington
street, returned home Monday from
tire Putnam county hospital.
Mrs. Mary Friends is critically at the home of her daughter, Ber ley McGlothlr n in Clayton.
pi Isons btok, i w f lerp they have spent the past fe.v
e speedily | month() _
FREE: Bird and fox terrier pups. Call Brick Cfiapel Exchange. 20-Ip.
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Oliver returned home Sunday from a two weeks visit in Florida and South Carolina.
utcirk——
an
i*ure Pork Sausage, Hi. |0c ielnz. Soups 3 for 25c ilaxwell House, :t lb. can <2c Jirude Whin, <{l. 35c (Jold Medal Flour, M lb. hag 95c laird, 50 lb. can $3,311 iJulio I’olaloes, lo lb. bag 29c Kraft Dinner, 2 for 25e Oj'»ter», Ft. •>5e
FLINT’S MARKET Phone 854 and 355
Use Koman Cleanser when you wash. It disinfects, whit- V ens. In winter, careful mothers disinfect hankies, tosvels. bed linens, etc. See directions.
OUAd | C< BOTTLE I J
AT AL GHOCEI
The Homo Economics Chorus w il not meet until Tuesday, February 6. at 1:30 o’clock at the Gobin Memorial Church.
Mrs. Eleanor Irvin of Indianapolis is visiting- Mr. and Mrs. Will Irvin, south Indiana street. Miss Betty Lou Haines spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haines. She is employed at the Kingan Company in Indian apolis.
Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison left Sunday for an extended visit with her aunt, Mrs. T. A. Weadock at Ft. Delvoir, Vn.
W .1 VVeesner of the Weesner Implement Co., entered the Putnam eour.ty hospital Sunday afternoon for treatment.
ROMAN CLEANSER whitens ctfu/
Mr s. S. R. Rarulen fell in her home Saturday and fractured a small bone in her left foot, necessitating a cast for the next few weeks.
. amr r.t i
NO GUESS WORK
Our new 1940 servicing instruments take all the guesswork out of
RADIO REPAIRS And at Standard Prices to You. Tubes Tested, Repair Estimates If Brought To Shop PAUL WRIGHT JR.
FREE
309 w. Washington street
I’HONE I OH I
The Castle Boys will sing over radio over station WFBM Tuesday evening at 9:15 o’clock. The quartet consists of John F’isher, Andrew Walbring, George Beneflel and Marcellus Hubble,
McNUTT BOOKLET 1*1 Itl.lsHKi) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Jan. 29. (UP) The Paul V. McNutt-for-President headquarters here today released a booklet containing comment both friendly and hostile on McNutt's candidacy from newspapers, magazines, columnists and editorial writers. Starting with a quotation xfrom Manuel Quezon, president of the Philippine commonwealth in a letter lo Secretary of War Harry Wood ring, the booklet concludes with a blast at Secretary of the InteriorHarold L. Ickes taken from the Richmond Va., Times-Dispatch. The latter assails Ickes for a recent attack on McNutt for not being a “liberal.”
Charles H. Barnaby underwent an emergency operation for relief from appendicitis at the Putnam county hospital Sunday night. He stood the operating well and was quite comfortable Monday.
You Won't Be Turned Down
Wear Home Laundry “Dated Laundered Shirts" and be sure of smart style. You’ll be sure of smart economy, too.
' t( f0 A
All shirts dated by us and laundered here exclusively are replaced if they wear out in a year.
A. A. Brothers, adjutant of Camp Earl Fisk, of the Spanish War Veterans, has issued cards for a meeting of the camp at the American Legion home, the evening of February 1. beginning at 7:30 o’clock.
The Bainbridge Parents Teachers Association, has arranged a program and splendid meeting for the high school gymnasium next Tuesday evening, a feature of the program being the showing of a film, “The Mind With The Iron Door.”
HOME LAUNDRY & CLEANERS 225 E. Washington Street Phone 126
‘ A New shirt for an Old” is the offer of the Home Laundry and Cleaners . . . providing yours doesn’t wear a year when it’s laundered exclusively by them. 29-lt.
EXPECT LABOR BREAK • «Ti*oid i*n$r* *»»»«•» ed Pennsylvanians are starving to death. He demanded a national economic conference to seek jobs for 10,000,000 idle Americans.
DR. ( HAS. L. AKER Physician 21 S. Indiana St. Phone 508 Office Hours 2-4 7-8 p. m. Except Wednesday
Infantile Paralysis Drive
GOAL $500-
450—
Have you aided in the Drive
400-
350—
300-
250—
Infantile Paralysis?
150—
100-
Fund Now $173.24
50—
Grovelaml Community Club Met Thursday Afternoon
The Groveland Community Club held it’s January meeting at the home j of Mrs. Eldon Miles. Thursday, January 25. Twenty-two members answered the roll call by naming an article they had received for Christmas. During the business session it was voted to semi a collection of
INDIANA LOAN CO.
19 1 , E. Washington Str:)ef
Relieve
How
Bronchitis
hronlc, ts an
BronckdH. acute or
° sen ' 1 aflamma. ory condition of the mucous dimes to the Infantile Paralysis Cam- ,, amhr .-n. ■ . in Ur ■ bronchial tubes.
Jr or - on : n , it to the seat of the
fund. Thanks were read for
‘ U * 1U ‘ '7 ‘ n phlegm, sick cards sent to people in the com- . t , . ; , rct ion and aid nature to munity who were ill. [ soothe .*nd heal raw, tender, inflamed Mrs. Raleigh McVay read a paper * a*bottle of on “The Leading Events of the La^t ^' ieoin ji. . ja with the understanding Decade.” A short play was given by | drat you ar.: to like the way it quickly «* ontertainment ««-(«. ^
Earl Sutherlin and Miss Mary Ador.
Everyone especially enjoyed a group! - _ _ ... of songs by Cornelia and Mary Sue ior Cough:; Chc:l Coioi, Bronchmt
refreshments
ir muu. > lu*^**..
REOMULSION
l,3« DIES IN WRECK
Sears. Dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess.
The next meeting will he an all (
day meeting at the home of Mrs. j TOK5D. Jan. 29 (UP) —Domcl, Ren Solomon, February 22. | Japanese News Agency, reported toy —• #f* day that 1S6 persons were killed and
1 09 injured. 58 of them seriously, in
LEMON
JUICE
checks rheum?*
pain QUICK;.
If you stifft-t ■
tbrUs or n, 1. 0 j
inexpensive hr , ,
a-nds are usi
Ex Compmm i t quart of iv.iUi ini lemons. It s .^ , and pleasant y, , spoonsful tv., t , ^ within 48 ho; Va night splendid .m,. e ai 'f the pains dr lian ' ii you done: T c ost you nothi- . < ' by your drug. ! • t0 1 r loney-back u.: : “
pound is for by R. P. Mullii everywhere.
a train wreck
Osaka.
in the suburbs or
Boat right-Frederick Marria/ge Announced
Announcement has been made of ! rhe marriage of Mrs. Bertha Fred-j f ra ' n . drawn by a gasoline enerick of Mooresville to Charles Boat- K* ne ' was °f three cars. Most of the : ight. The marriage took place Jan- : passenger s, some women, were workuary 19. They will be at home to ers on their way to industrial plants, their friends on Mr. Boatright’s
farm west of the city.
+ + + + ' 2RITISH ROYALTY BEST
»‘T‘\w'!. kr> . , V? ro ,""‘ r r. . DRESSED OF THE WOMENltered the list on th,
Brule Ot Paul Clayton Garl , , .. „ .u , u. i wardrobe she order, Verna Kathryn Brothers, daughter j PARIS Jan 29 (UP) xheio'
of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brothers of Bainbridge and Paul Clayton Garl, non of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Garl of
Greencastle were united in
dry, of course .• i, „,i
distinctive dr, The dress m ;
men the 10 b< h,
1. The Duel,. Windsor tied.
3. Mine. Ant' i. .i p.,American “Tin 1 ::
heir to one of th. five the world, who i the the Duke and 1 inch, -;
4. Mrs. Doris Dui richest girl in ti
few
»®.
ie g Frir Wal
te.
a
the ’ks is h •rier ge r cale
TE
I best-dressed women today, Parrs dress makers, voted today are led I | by the Duchesses of Kent and VVindairiage| sor an( | i n (.i ut i ei for the first time,
at 9 o’clock Sunday morning at the| Qll en Elizaheth .
Presbyterian Manse. The single ring 1 I ceremony was read by the Rev. V. I.. | Women, the dress makers decided, 1 Raphael. They were accompanied by * n the annual United Press poll, are j Dorothy and Betty Brothers and Ce-I better dressed this season than at cil and Charles Perkins, all of Bain- I any lime since Cleopatra, despite the
ref
1,75 'em*
str,
bridge. Mrs. Garl is a teacher in the Bainbridge schools and Mr. Garl is an employee of Gardner Bros. They will make their home in Bainbridge. + •>*•• *i* Mrs. Wendell To Sail For Spain Mrs. Edward Wendell and sons, George, David, and Roger will sad February 10 on the Italian steamship, “Satumia,” for Portugal. They will join Mr. Wendell in Lizton, and from there they will go to Madrid, Spain, where they will make their permanent home. Mrs. Wendell is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Taylor of this city. Mr. Wendell is associated with Urn American Telegraph and Telephone Corporation. v N. S. C. ( lull Met W ith Mrs. Pritchard The N. S. C. Club met recently at the home of Mrs. Bemace Pritchard. The meeting was opened by singing America and ten members answered roll call with New Year's resolutions. Two contests were won by Mrs. Alberta King and Mrs. Grace Heavins. | It was decided to give a donation of one dollar to the infantile paralysis fund. During the social hour refreshments were served by the hostess •nd the assisting hostess, Mrs. Gilbert Heath. The next meeting will be February 23 at the home of Mrs. Bertha Stites.
war, and all at $1,000,000 each.
i cost of more than The war and jew-
6
::
Nature’s Gift Of Loveliness—Fresh Flowers Nature, idler all, produces more real b .uity than man. The loveliness ol fresh flowers w ■ owe tu h-r alone. Here you see no other kirril—every fragrant bloom is fresh us rain. Ii liveries made promptly phone 741.
Clipper when her hur United States i;.i:ii-:
5. Begum Aga Khan € p
6. Mrs. Gilbert Mi
New York th,. tr. , 9e r 7. Baronne Eug< ii, j ec i , 8. Mrs. Harri: n \Y. es ( York. . d t , 9. Countess I'.iui con j ventlow, heiress •„ t he 1 dime" Woolworth D:' ty 10. Queen Elizabeth. ; th .'. - •... * a
f rot
PECK’S FLOWER SHOP Phone 741
iMPiiir Uu^apo TUBS. . WED if
CLEANIJt SPECIAL!
— CASH A ( AKill
Suits, Men’s or Ladies PANTS
SKIRTS
IDEAL Clcai
18 S. Vine St.
'wel'
'saasarar ^ - 1
s of
ENGLISH MUFFINS
sol TH LOSES MILLIONS
CHICAGO, 111., Jan. 29.— (UP) Southern farmers and growers today estimated in millions of dollars the damage that the most severe cold in a dec ide had done to their fruit and vegetable crops. But in the grain fait, farmers welcomed heavy snowfall that spread a protective blanket over spring crops and brought the
first moisture to parched
since autumn.
prairies
CLASSIFIED ads COAL for sale. Phone 11.
FOR SALE: Pure hied Chester W hite male hog, 10 months old. Rolli e
29-6t.
Hurst, 3 miles north of Belle Union.
29-31-2p.
!•''R SALE: Florence Hot Blayt
153. A-l Condition.
Heater. Size Miller Grain Co
303 N. Jackson. 29-3p.
TODAY-JAN. 2!) Kansas admitted to the Union 1861.
FOR YOUR VALENTINE— Beautiful Flowers and a varied assortment of Curds.
Eitel’s 15 E. Wash., St.
Flower
s
Phono 030
O iV 1 l risp Cold night ’ let English Muffins take the spotlight. For novelty, variety, and downright goodness we recommend these crusty yeast muffins heaped in a wicker basket and served with lots of butter and jam. For tea or Sunday breakfast this British hot bread is rdeal-and easily made, too. English Muffins, like pancakes, are baked on a^griddle or frying pan just before serving, and they are good S( , rved hot or co)d( aad toasted, they’re perfect.
Scald milk and pourovtfj salt and sugar. Soften F ,li
water. Cool milk mixture
warm and add yeast,egg'
ar.if
ENGLISH MUFFINS l cup milk S
flour. Stir to blend well,tli**^ in remaining flour until ill* elastic. Let rise until (k? bulk (about I'j hours). ^ dowm and roll out ’i inek Cut with large cookie • Cover and let rise on bos*' double in bulk (about’,* When light, bake slowH*
3 tablespoons shortening
l' i teaspoons salt 2 tablespoons sugar
1 cake compressed Vast
i cup lukewarm water
1 egg
4 cups sifted flour
greased, heavy griddle or
pan. Have griddle h ot!
then reduce heat so i»u
brown slowly. Bakelt 11 '
on each side. Yield; four-inch mufliitf'
<
I