The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 January 1940 — Page 2
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THE DAILY BANNER, OREENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, .t ANT ART 31, 1940.
sell too
-MUST GOIn November and December it was too warm to Overcoats—Then when the cold spell came It was
cold and slick for people to come uptown. OUR TOPCOATS & OVERCOATS MUST (JO IN FEBRUARY /
n IS YOUR SAVINGS-SO BUY NOW $16.50 & $18.50 Values Now $10.75 $20.00 & $22.50 Values Now $13.75 $25.00 & $27.50 Values Now $16.75 $30.00 K $32.50 Values Now $19.75
$35.00 Values (Anjeopaca’s Included)
Now $23.75 You can hardly afford to miss such an opportunity as this.
Buy Now — We must have the room.
Sale starts today — Come in while, selection is best.
CANNON'S
THE DAILY BANNER
and
Herald, Consolidated "It Waves For All" 17-19 South Jackson Street 8. K. Rarlden, Publisher Entered in the postoffice at Green- j castle, Indiana, as second class mall j matter under Act of March 8, 18T8. | Subscription price, 12 cerU per week; $3.00 per year by mall In F»utnam County; 13.80 to $8.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.
SOCIETY Phone AU Social and Personal Items To 95 Miss Betty Bryan Society Editor
A RIBI.F. THOUGHT FOK TOD AT God finally triumphs:. Verily, verily, I say unto you, That ye shall weep and lament, but the world shall rejoice: and ye shall be sorrowful, but your sorrow shall be turned into
joy.—John 16:20.
Crystal McFarland Bride Of William Emerson Smith Mrs. Daisy McFarland wishes to announce the marriage of her daughter. Crystal McFarland to William Emerson Smith. The ceremony took place January 23 with the Rev. Mead Reynolds, pastor of the WooJside Methodist church at Indianapolis, officiating. They will make their home in Indianapolis, where Mr. Smith is an employe of the New York Central
Railroad. + 4 1 + 4*
■ Bridge Club To J Meet Thursday j The First Thursday Bridge Club j will meet at 1 o’clock Thursday at i Mrs. Garrett’s.
•F 4- -h ’1"
I Woman's Study Club To
r ,. , Meet With Mrs. Conrad ° * The Woman’s Study Club will
n ranupo i... j Thursday afternoon at 2:’10
o’clock at the home of Mrs. L. C.
.. , , , „ .Conrad, 105 Bloomington street, i amend its articles of incorporation. i j. j. T
^personals
and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
A report from the secretary of state,
notes the application of Bank of Russellville for
TURN YOUR OLD BILLS INTO RECEIPTS.
HAVE
ONLY ONE PLACE To,.
\ Loan of SHOO or I-ess Will Turn the tv Terms to Suit Each Individual ' INDIANA LOAN CO.
10' 2 E. Washington Str?>et
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA TO
BROAOf AST TONIGHT
Maple Chapel Ladies
Aid Postponed
Ladies Aid of Maple Chapel will
have no meeting until later on ac- Music-lovers of Greencastle are count of so much sickness and th" J lem , r .dcd of the weekly broadcast of weather. ; the Indianapolis Symphony OrchesThe Aid extends its sincere sym-;, ra under the direction of Fablen pathy to the Grimes family in tli" j sevit ky which will be heard tonight
l
loss of their home. Date of Aid will be
later.
-J. 4* 4* 4*
Second Ward 1’. T. A. To Meet February '.’0
The February meeting of the Delilah Miller P. T. A. will be a joint meeting with the other schools and high school. It will be the Foundei s j Day meeting on February 20th, in itead of the regular meeting date.
4" •> ■*• +
Consumers Group To Meet Thursday
t <i <l over WFBM and the Colum-
announci d j 1,1a Broadcasting System. This even-
iag’s half-hour program contains the 1 Wed re lay evening series which the rchestra has been presenting during
the year.
Any group of five listeners who v.-ish to form a listening group may be provided with program notes dis-
hy Indiana University Ex-
tension. Announcement has been made of this service in the local branch meetings of the American Association of University Women nd Mi - David Houck can be called
the Stat’j permit toi
wnprw’tsT^ai 1 -
RIKTHI) \ Y DANCES < C'mif IiiimmI from Ptnre On**t tiiversary. In his radio message, the President
said:
"Today, I think the nation as a whole is aware of and awake to the scourge of infantile paralysis. To minimize its effects, to drive it out entirely in the long run, is, as you know, our primary purpose. But as the yoars go on I hope that these annual celebrations will extend that task to the care of all crippled children, no matter what the cause of their crippling.... "During the World War we had nearly 5 00,000 men under arms. It Is safe to estimate that at least four or five times as many Americans men and women and children, are enrolled in this new army which has Joined the march to save life and not
to take it.
"It is in that magnificent spirit and with the definite knowledge that we are making sure and steady progress that I say to each and every
The Mt. Meridian Ladies Aid Soc
! iety will meet at the church
i Thursday, Feb. 1. with Mrs. Clonn I Roth and Mrs. Mabel Heavin as hostesses. Members try to be present as plans are to be made for a
rummage sale on Feb. 17.
Robert L. Pierce, assessor of Puti nom county, was In Indianapolis the first of the week to open the sa *e deposit box connected with the estate of the late Stuart Hostetler of Roachdale. This is one of the official
Secretary of Navy during the World dutles of Mr p iet . ce „ colnity as .
sor.
Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Crosby expect Thousands of congratulatory mes-
one of you—‘thank you, and God |
bless you.’ ”
Mr. Roosevelt's celebrating wa s j confined to a small White House din- j ner for the "cuff links gang," socalled because the President gave each a set of cuff links after their association with him as Assistant
War and as the Democratic ran lidate for Vice-President in 1920. i
on , The Friendly Circle Club will me"t 'Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert Thomas. All members
Inrc asked to be present.
! ROTARY LUNCHEON MEETING Miss Brown of the Rotary convalescent hospital, who was expected 'o 1 speak to the Rotarians here Wednesday went to Newcastle instead 1 and as a result, Ross F. Lock ridge of Indianapolis, spoke on the movement at Ned Harmony. It proved an inter-
esting meeting.
I,
| W. will meet Thursday evening at | , f , oeivin . these valuable program 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. Ray Herbert. | . otes . 222 Hillsdale avenue. Mrs. David i louck will ije in charge of the dis-| over 1000,000 UNDER ARMS cuss ion on “Advertising As a Source ! DORCHESTER, England, Jan. 31. of Consumers Information.” Any-, ibp) prime Minister Neville me interested is welcome to attend. . chamberlain announced today that t - f f j (hp British Empire had “upwards of Art League To i 1 250.000 men under arms" and that Meet Thursday ; (; t rmf!n n-hoat had been destroyed The Art League will meet Thurs-| y eldl ,,,! ;l y British naval and air day evening at 8 o’clock in Plalo i forces Hall, East College. Prof. Reid Win- ]
before a GETS A .%! &.d VlCKSr’d Va-tro
to come to Greencastle early next SEN. BORAH'S ESTATE
sages rolled into the White House j week . whprp M „ Croshy wi „ Miuin „ WASHINGTON, Jan. 31 (UP) yesterday. Many were from rulers of h|< , npw (lutjp| , a , prp9klpnt of th< . For many years Mrs. William E. other nations, Including King George pj rs t.citizen8 Bank and Trust Co. Borah maintained a joint checking VI of Great Britain. (They expert to leave Washington account and a safety deposit box in
' Monday and will probably arrive ! a Washington bank with her husA log-hauling Dodge '39 truck. | , ’ er( ’ Wednesday, moving their houseowned by Philip Adamson of north h°*(l goods to (Ids city at the same
of Lena and driven by Loyd Sly, eol- Hme. Press dispatches from Evansville today indicate that the death of William E. Hall, age 30 years, of Washington township, Putnam county, was due to exposure. His body was
lided with a '33 Ford truck owned by DePauw university and driven by Benj. Plummer at the east and of the covered bridge over Big Walnut street west of Greencastle, Monday
evening, causing considerable dam- 1 fouml on th '* K’™ 11 ''" ot the State age to the university's vehicle and ! hospital at Evansville Tuesday by less damage to the Adamson truck, i hospital authorities and they attrib-
The sheriff and deputy sheriff were —— away on () th P r business and Police chlef Edward Mnd,l °x Of Greencastle
TUBS. . WED. - THURS. CLEANING SPECIALS — CASH & CARRY —
was called to investigate.
Suita, Men’s
or Ladies
50c
pants 25c SKIRTS 25c
IDEAL Cleaners
18 S. Vine St.
Phone 470
immmmmmmtoF*
Lombardi Dresses Are here in all their glory. A They are exqulsetely designed. * ( harming |uistel shades and clever prints. * Up-to-the-minute details in both material and styling. You’ll adore our new spring hats. Don’t miss seeing them. Also A n-w line of custom built, short knot slips that really (ft-| /wv fit and wfttr. Jpl.UU LYON and LYON ALAMO BUILDING
Finance your next car with a loan at this bank, and save. Have the advantages of dealing with a local institution, and of building a valuable credit standing. The procedure is as simple as A-B-C. Come in and yet the details. First—Gilizens Bank and Trust Company Mem Oar Federal Deposit insurance Corporation
uted his death to exposure. The body was returned to the home of his parents. near Reelsville during the even-
ing, for burial.
| Harry H. Hays, principal of the I Bainbridge high school, was the piinI cipal speaker at a me,-ting of prin- | clpals of the Discussion Group Pro- | ject from Boone, Fountain, Putnam | and Montgomery countie* in the j Crawfordavllle high school Monday | afternoon. He spoke on “Guidance Practices," and there was a general discussion of the subject. Principal William Bishop of the Greencastle high school also attended the gathering, and participated in the program. W. F. Summerville, formerly of Putnam county, now of the Perry Central school, was among those attending. The next meeting will be held during the afternoon and evening rf Monday, February 26. Landlord Lawrence Graham, at the county jail, last night had six transients as his guests, making a total of 27 he has had this cold spell. The sheriff’s heart can’t resist the plea; of these cold, hungry wanderers, who come to him for a place to sleep m out of the cold for one night only. In addition to letting them sleep in the jail, he gives them coffee and doughnuts “out of his own pocket,’’ so to speak, as the county does not pay for the food. Besides going out of the jail in the morning after a night’s sleep in a warm place and with a hot breakfast in their stomachs. the men also go out free from insect pests, as they are forced to take a thorough bath and their clothes are put through a “delouaer" which kills the bugs that the men bring in from other places. However the sheriff has not opened the jail to "one and all," he wants it understood, as the applicants are put through a grilling. Advertising has little value unless every statement made can be backed with proof. We believe we can prove that we do quality work at a fair price. Give us a chance to prove our statements to you personally. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 31-lt.
band, the late Senator from Idaho. She had a key to the lock box, but never went near it. When the Senator died this month Mrs. Borah was not certain whether she could even afford the immediate costs of fie funeral trip to Idaho. She did not expect to be able to continue living in their seven room apartment, their only big luxury. Then in arranging her affairs, Mrs. Borah sent a secretary to the bank to check the con-
tents of the deposit box.
The box, it was learned today contained $207,000 in $1,000 bills and
government bonds.
MINE WORKERS DECISION COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 31. (UP) The United Mine Workers union today demanded continuance of the New Deal program begun in President Roosevelt’s first administration and left to its executive board the
question of endorsing Mr. Roosevelt coa ^ s am * mufflers for for a third term, i r i «> a n s P nrts clothing.
sey, head of the DePauw Art Department, will talk on portrait painting. This group Is open to all persons who are interested. There are no obigations.
4 1 4* 4* 4*
Jueen East"r Circle To M'vt Thursday
Queen Esther Circle will meet ) Thursday at 5:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. William Bishop for a pitch-in
supper.
•!■ 4* 4- 4DePauw Woman’s ( luh Meeting Postponed The February 5th meeting of the DePauw Woman's Club has been postponed until a later date. Miss Avery Wayne Hirst is confined to her home with the mumps. SUN SHINES ON MIAMI
MIAMI, Fla., Jan. 31.—This resort area came out of hibernation today II as the cold wave ended with the tern- ' ’ perature nudging 70 degrees—it was 31 last Sunday morning. The Miami Beach Life Guard Patrol estimated 40.000 persons swarmed to the beaches during the day to swim and loll in the sunshine. ‘ Thousands of others discarded ton-1
slacks and
FUTURE FARM (Contlnupd fr.im
ments of federal gove-jjj work is more or leu . nected with the subj^l
by the maps.
WOODED TRACTS (|i r ri)11 , Pli bert E. Williams havt • 1 serve of 76 90 acres. In Clinton township J James and Frank Bit was transferred to Sas; H Lloyd, 118 cres, is forest reserve lames B 'uimi acres in this same mtj has been e t apart froe enc taxation. |L ' In Russell township Spencer transfi ired 13i forest reserve classifier. In Warren township
Mrs. B. ornit'i Westfield, 111., . ® m P* 1 has 30 acres th® •■ntc t d tl - Put ram county hospital * n Madison township Tuesday afternoon for treatment. f° ur reserves. \\ Bond Mrs. Smith is ths mother of Dean G. re9erved ^ acres; Walktj
Herbert Smith.
WANTED: hand, married,
i ner.
Experienced farm Addr ss Box Y. Ban-31-3p.
.Mill.
—‘—S-fttkj C/ujcfejeA, Vk ~ — ii ) r V S. Tat Off. prepared by . x Your Newspaper—Betty Crocker Home Service Department
FLOWERS OF LOVE Delivered Promptly! When you can’t he with loved ones send flowers. We know of no finer way to express your devotion. Ptione us any time—orders delivered anywhere at the exact time you specify. No extra charge. Phone 741.
PECK’S
FLOWER SHOP » Phone 741
tracts, one of 135 acres; of 160 acres: and C. B
40 acres.
In Cloverdale torafci
Farmer put 10 classification.
acrw
EVERYBODY IN KITCHEN' Dad’s quite a cook m apron doesn't fit him r dren giggle as they caorders. Get your gr. mother, and supervise
Pure Pork Sausage, Hi. Heinz Soups Maxwell House. 3 lb. nr Miracle Whin. Ql. Gold Medal ITi.trr, lilt Lard, 50 lb. can Idaho Potatoes lolh.lt Kraft Dinner. 2 for Oysters, Pt. PUNT’S MAI Phone 351 anil S >
TmmmmmBMMmm
BORN IN OLD KENTUCKY
r J (L 00 , d J° ol ki a , n i horse . s! Kentucky is famous for both. And you’ll find that this Old Kentucky Nut Cake is worthy of its birthplace. Outside its covered with a satiny caramel icing that’s the color of old ivory. Inside there are good-sized nut chunks scattered through it«
tender (leeciness.
colonel—or your most fastidious friend? Amf as “cakes gorit'^nat expensive. Aou may use whatever nuts you choose—walnuts, hickorv nuts, butternuts, hazel nuts or pecans. y
Old Kentucky
’4 cup shortening (part butter
for flavor)
FASHION SHI Inventory Salt ALL 10.98 TO 814.98
114 cups sugar
2 eggs
2U cups cake flour or 2 cups all-purpose flour
Nut Cake
2 tsp. baking powder
Vi tsp. salt
•14 tup milk
1 cup coarsely chopped nuts
1 tsp. vanilla
Cream shortening, add
Blend in well beaten eggs. flour, baking powder and salt together and nltf>mntnKr xxrifV» a .1.1 .
ugar gradually, and
Sift flour once
and cream thoroughly. before measuring. Sift
alteinately with the milk. Add the nuts with the last'addiUon'of thn flour. Blend in the vanilla. Four into two well greased and floured 8-mch layer pans or one 8 by 12-inch loaf pan. (The loaf cake mav ^ cupnto 2 parts to form 2 layers.) Bake 35 minutes for layers and
layer pans
cut '
30 minutes for loaf in a moderate oven, 350” I\
Creamy Caramel Icing
1 tbsp. granulated sugar U cup top milk or cream Melt (caramelize) sugar in
6 tbsp. melted butter 3 cups confectioners’
sugar
low heat
TODAY
Gov
JAN. 31
Goebel Assassinated
1900
FOR YOUR VALENTINE— Beautiful Flowers and a varied assortment of Cards. EiteFs Flowers 15 E. Wash.. St. Phone 630
Seal'd‘ton me . < L iUm brown - " sti "‘ i "8 con “antTyrn'leepT^fromburning' and creamy and of right consistency to spread smoothly on cak™ th make u'sprc'adTafily^''"’ UP t0 ° b ‘ end in a Httl « "earn to
Question: Is a cake improved by long beating’ Answer: You win ha v P a fluffipr ke ^ you do not vigorously, as long vigorous beating produces a very line gram in a cake, but a very close texti.r. w simply stir in the flour and liquid alternately until the mhr° ture is blended ami then, if we are making a white where we use only the stiffly beaten egg whites inlvL i c the whole eggs-we fold in the egg whUe^ ight^ sn o d ° to release the air which we have^be'Iten into them° ^ n0t
Question: Would It make any difference if I used water or milk in my Answer: Water is inclined to make a little more fluffv caV» , made with milk, and I often like to use haff milt tha , n , on ,o
water as the liquid for my white cakes The rhL? nd half for using milk, when you make cakes is To sHh /v, re f 0i ] value which is contained in milk 6 But as you maj feel Str S5 r «h» orts .°. r '” :5 "
- Copyright 19V, h, i„ t „ Crwkw. I*. ■4 prompt, personal reply. Please enclose 3 cer.t U O eov7r go?ta fl 7
* fur - FABRICS * WOOL f-LEECES * SIZES 14 TO 20 * 38 TO 44 * ALL COLORS * ALL STYLES.
actual $1.00 bonnie frox COTTON Dresses
OUT THEY GO— HATS 91.40 FRUIT OF UNIFORMS
KEG. 91.00 SWEATERS „ BLOUSES l
A GROUP OF OI>l> s * f VALUES TO $5.98 JIM
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