The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 February 1940 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3.
]94Q.
MEAI^S IN VOT,t T E IN WOOD STOVE DAYS STILL SERVED IN MANY LOCAL HOMES
Your home today is not equipped with Coal-oil lamps, or wood cooking stoves. Your home is modern with every modem convenience and yet many women are serving at their tables, meals that were in vogue when oil lamps and wood stoves were considered modern ronvjr. ences. I i these same homes, the menus rave not been changed for a long t me, new methods in home-manage-ment have been ignored . . . Don't you think it is time that your table becomes as modern as your home ? The Daily Banner knows that just such homes exist today, and for this res on we present the famous Home Economist, Mrs. Gertrude Burbank who will be our guest and conduct the Happy Kitchon Cooking School. Mrs. Burbank will give sparkling nc ■ menus which will show how a ba meed meal is planned, which cv< ry healthy American home should se-ve to keep the family physically fit for modern living. Another feature will be the disCus-
ME DAILY BANNER
and
Herald, Consolidated
“It waves For AH''
17-19 South Jackson Street
8. K. Karlden, 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; 13.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.
sion of marketing, giving many economical ways to do it. New recipes will be precented which are brimful ot vitamins and which changes the old order of menus to a variety of foods that every member of the fam-
ily will relish.
The arrangement of your kitchen to save labor and make the task of
each meal a pleasure will be discus- ;, — i. . . ! Perhaps you need different j \ BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY equipment to enable you to run your! But he will look back on present home efficiently . . . and so many j trials with tenderness: And God shall hints on how to save money . . . to wjp e away all tears from their eyes; save work and to make each day’s a nd there shall bp no more death, tasks enjoyable. | neither sorrow, nor crying, neither May we suggest that you bring a ; shall there be any more pain: for the rote book so you may take notes to I former things are passed awayrefer to many times for help. j Revelation 21:4.
Let us urge you to come every day of the school which will be held on February 19. 20 and 21. There will be entertainment and interesting bits of wisdom to be had by attending. Admission is free to all. The Daily Banner invites you and your friends
to attend each day.
SOCIETY Phone All Social and Personal Items To 95 Miss Betty Bryan Society Editor
i|j
oj the PRESBYTERIAN CHEIW H
Victor L. Raphael. Minister. Jack Gillespie, Organist Director.
Church school 9:30 <»| Smith, Sup't.
m. E. H.
In The Daily Banner’s except from old records, Friday, entitled “Names Pi uninent in County History’’ there Wi s mention of the Andrew Black wl o—it was said Friday- "ran afoul of the law in 1938.” The item con-
i emed the Andrew Black of 1838 and . here was no connection between him and the Andrew Black who came to Putnam county in 1850.nor to the
^personals
and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
Worship 10:35 a. m.
Sermon
♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦••♦♦•♦••••••••♦• , »*»************** WEEKLY CALENDAR OF EVENTS OF INTEREST LOCALLY
I Adolesence Study Group of A. U. W.—106 Asbury Hall—7:30 p. Mrs. Louie Hays will lead the discussion on "The Adolesent and Re-
ligion.’’
Eastern Star-Masonic Temple—
NEXT WEEK’S EVENTS
Monday
No Chapel.
Monday Club —Mrs. Heavin — Jackson St.—2:30 p. m. Putnam County Credit Association Office First Citizens Bank Bldg.
7:30 p. m.
Fortnightly— Mrs. Benton Curtis assisted by Mrs. Ethel Peck Mrs. Will Peck, will review "All in the Days Work”—by Ida Tarbell. Cresent Rebecca Lodge- I»dg* Hall 8:00 p. m.
Tuesday
7:30 p. m.
Thursday
10:30 a. m.—Chapel—Dr. Hans Leonhardt—Cobin Memorial Church 4:30 p. m.—University Band Re-
hearsal.
Kiwanis—Gobin Memorial Church 12 o'clock. Woman’s Club—Guest Day—Mrs.
10:00 a. m.—Chapel Dean Wil- J Frank Donner—3:00 p. m.
Andrew Black known generation.
If You Desire UP TO THE MINUTE SERVIC E
:md
UNSURPASSED FOOD For Your Sunday Dinner VISIT Castle Cottage W EST SIDE OF SQUARE
liam M. Blanchard
Church.
4:30 p. m.—Universtty Band Rehearsal Meharry Hall. Present Day Club—Mrs. L. L. Porter 2:30 p. m Over the Tea Cups—Mis. Charles Arnold 2:30 p. m.
Wednesday
George Akers. Reelsville, returned j 10:00 a. m. Worship Chapel Gohome Thursday afternoon from theism Memorial—speaker to be an-
nounced later.
lk=r—-'===—
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Weaver attended "Gone With The Wind" Friday eve-
Gobin Memorial 1 Delta Theta Tau Mrs. G. W. Han-
1 na—7:30 p. m.
Tri Kappa—Miss Mary Lou Shott and Miss Lenora Williams--High School Vocational Building—7:30 p.
to the present I ning at Indianapolis.
Thursday
j Putnam county hosiptal.
Mrs. Malcolm Brunner, Greencastle, R. 4. returned home Friday morning from the Putnam county | hospital.
4:30 p. m.—University String Symphony Rehearsal Music School. 4:30 p. m.—Varsity Band Rehearsal Meharry Hall. 7:30 p. m.—University Symphony Orchestra Rehearsal Meharry Hall. Rotary-Presbyterian Church 12
j o'clock.
Cresent Club—Mrs. Robert Brown-
I ing 2:30 p. m.
Woman’s Home Missionary SociI ety of Gobin Memorial Church—2:30
I p. m.
DR. G. W. McCSiniock Registered Podiatrist, will be permanently located at 24 1 /2 E. Washington Street, TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS Treatments for Weak Arches, Ingrown Nails, Planter Warts, Athlete’s Foot. Corns, Callouses, and Bunions removed. Hours 9 a. in. to 5 p. m. Evenings and Hiindays hy appointment Phone 343 for appointments.
Mrs. Jerome Austin, Grecncastle I R. 1, underwent an operation at the j Putnam county hospital Friday
morning.
The Misses Marina Tucker and Ora Mae Durham were in Indianapolis Saturday to hear Tommy Dorsey I and his orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Woolverton and Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Blough of j South Bend, are the week end guests | of Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette LeVan
j Porter.
Due to a fall on the ice about two ' weeks ago, C. D. Coinklin will be j confined to his bed for about six : weeks. X-Ray pictures show a frac-
I ture of the hip. Missionary Society
Gerald Alexander, superintende.it of Parke county srhools and well • ! known in Putnam county, is in the . ' Union hospital at Terre Haute re- < i covering from an operation for ap-
I ' nnwrli <>t 4 < i
Associate Chapter of Tri Kappa— Mrs. Simpson Stoner—7:30 p. m. Friday 10:00 a. m.—Music Chapel—Meharry Hall. 4:30 p. m.—Varsity Bund Rehear-
sal.
Grecncastle High School Basketball vs. Franklin—there. Saturday 10:30 a. m.—University String Symphony Rehearsal Music School. 7:00 p. m.— Freshman Basketball Game—DePauw vs. Indiana StateBowman. 8:00 p. m.—Basketball Game—DePauw vs. Franklin—Bowman. Greeneastle High School vs. Washington High at Indianapolis.
Honday Club To Meet
With Mm. Heavin
The Monday Club will meet Mon- | day afternoon at the home of Mrs. I Ernest Heavin, 405 south Jackson 1 street. Members pleaap note change
j in meeting place.
+ + + +
Make arrangements to Cafe Royale.
Cafe Royale DOOR EAST OF VONCASTLE
Mr l Jolt TChcuJ
That more people send greetings for Valentine's Day than for any other occasion in the year, with the exception of Christmas? Sec our new and complete line of Hallmark Valentine Cards today, ^ ou will find suitable designs and wordings for every person on your Valentine list. Valentine* priced from 1c to *2. Sam Hanna’s Book Store nn [■iimiiiKflifrirhii, # rnim if*ltiiii
pe.ndlcitis.
Mr. and Mrs. William Roby are leaving today for Alhambra, Cal. where they will spend the remainder of the winter visiting with Mr. Roby'.n 1 daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Duncan i and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haltom, and | son, Paul Jr. | Funeral services for Mrs. Mary E. I Young, age 77 years of Bainbridge, | will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:00 j o’clock from her home in Bainbridge. j Rev. Airhart will he in charge of the services. Interment will be in the Bainbridge cemetery. Funeral services for Mrs. Eva Williams, mother of I^ee and Clyde Williams of this city, were held Friday afternoon at 2:00 at the Rector Funeral Home. Rev. Cecil Fellers and Claude M. McClure were in charge of the services. Burial was in the Brick Chapel cemetery. Dr. William McGaughey of Mercy hospital in Chicago, who atended tin wedding of Virginia Layman to Charles Russell Brown in Indianapolis Saturday afternoon, will spend the week end with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. VV. M. McGaughey, 601 east Seminary street. Dr I). W. McClintock and family are moving to Grecncastle from doga. They will reside at 313 east Elm street. Dr. McClintock will be located in offices in the Browning Bldg., east Washington street permanently. he announces, but for the present will only he in on Tuesday, Thursdays and Saturdays. They have one son. who is a freshman in
high school.
Kuneial services for Mrs. Sarah Webber Davies, wife of Rev. S. E. Davies of this city, were held Friday evening at the McCurry Funeral home Rev. J Drover Forwaid. pastor of the Baptist church, was in charge of the services. The body was taken to Aurora, Saturday morning, and services were held here Saturday afternoon. Interment wr,s in the Aurora cemetery. H. L. Bunker, Jr., who has been transfered by duPont company from the American Zinc Products company of this city, to a plant in Belle. West Virginia, accompanied by Mr.-. Bunker and children, left Saturday morning for their new home at 904 Valley Road, in Charleston, West Virginia. Mr. Bunker has been in West Virginia for the past two weeks and returned Friday for his family. He has been an employe of the local company for 3>-j years.
Corinthian Sunday School Class Meeting Postponed The Corinthian Sunday School class of Gobin Memorial Methodist church, will not meet February 6, as was previously announced. Another date will be announced later.
To Meet Tuesday
The Missionary Society of the First Christian Church will meet Tuesday, February 6, at 7:30 o’clock
with Mrs. George Garrett, 916 south Ethel ^Peck as assisting hostes::.
Indiana street. The Missionary Guild
Fortnightly Chib To Meet With Mrs. Kenton Curlis
The Fortnightly Club will meet Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Benton Curtis with
will be the gruests and charge of the program. 4* + H* 4*
I theme: "God's Dwelling-place.’’ Music: Prelude "Romance” Schumann; Offertory "Andante" Mozart; Anthem "Unto Thee. O Lord, do I life up my soul’’ Grant-Schaefer. Choir practice Thursday 7:00 p. m. World Day of Prayer service at 'the Christian Church, Friday 2:30
p. m.
( Ill RCH OF THE NAZAKENK Rev. E. F. Singhurse, Minister. Cars will make usual toute for children, 9:00 a. m. Bible School, 9:30. Richard Whelan Supt. Five minutes special entertainment for children 'at close of class
hour.
Morning worship, 10:45. Young peoples hour, 6:30 p. m. Young peoples service will be a spelling contest of books of the Bible also other proper names taken from the Bible. Old songs of the "Old Faifh,” song service everyone taking part. A service enjoyed by all. Come and join in these old time songs at 7:30. Special message in song at 8:10. Evangelistic message at 8:20. Prayer meeting at the Tabernacle Thursday evening, 7:30. Bible exposition and praise service
Afternoon and e v w „ , meetings are; ^ Junior High Vesp^ , Hifrh School vC; College Forum. 6:Vs. * The Missionary ^ Tuesday evening at;Vl of Mrs. George <^1 diana St. The Guild
and will p,e sent the -ll
Workers Conference J
ening at 7:30.
Visitors are
services.
MAPLE
I
cordially,
THE FIRST BAPTIST (HERCH J. Drover Forward, Minister. 9:30 a. m. Bible School session. If you and your children are not attending elsewhere join us in the
study of God's Word.
10:30 a. m. Morning worship period. Minister's theme: “Jesus Wept.”
The ordinance of the Lord’s Supper i R. 3, returned homes n
heights yuI
< HI IK h wm
Angie Go twin, P utor H Church school 1 at 9:20 a. m to 1020 |H
Semi on thorne, 'r^p
Happy Life.
Plans are being m s , H a class for older youth i I
in £- K
The official board a 5T was to be held at the .1
Stella Grimes, F e t- artii been postponed until p shit Board memtx is pie, J 43 of date. « f<
FULL GOSPEL (J las Comer of Broadway f 'e'<
ington Streets. moa
Sister Peggy Rhoad 3lai»
•cy,
CHRISTIAN srrKvctfbon 429 Anderson street the Sunday service, 11» . Olan Third Wednesday of 1 J>° p. m. ’-he Sunday school. 9:301 •' on
>d t
FIRST PENTECOST f 1 * C Comer Maple Avenue i] fre, Rev. Mary Hignite, pr Vnkl H. W. Stone Sunda; the Sunday school 9:30 o sc Evening services 7:30 jRol Prayer service We J wit i Friday, 7:30 p. m. the
——-——
I Mrs. Elmer Skinne: fter
will be observed.
6:30 p. m.—Junior B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p. m. Intermediate B. Y. P. U.
6:30 p. m. High School B. Y. P. U. Mrs. Gilbert Elmor* rcy 6:50 p m Adult B. Y. P. U. (turned to their home nick 7:30 p. m Evening worship hour. | Friday afternoon froi Pe Topic "Is Life Worth Living?" county hospital : on
ing from the Putnam
pital.
we on
», It
on
Mrs. Will Peck will review "All In
will have I na y’ s Work" by Ida R Tarbell.
All who have not contributed to the J "March of Dimes Fund” please bring
change.
•k 4* + +
Friday Sewing Circle Met With Mrs. Weber
The Friday Sewing Circle met Friday with Mrs. Doris Weber for an all
Sunshine Society Mel Friday, February I
The Bainbridge High Sehool SSS met Friday in the English room with seventeen members present. The
meeting was called to order by the j c|ay rnePting At thp noon hour
president Francis Hendrich. Then the t| P u C j OUS ( tj nnpr
roll call and minutes were read. It was then decided to have a chili supper at the gym Wednesday evening, February 7, after which, will follow
a party.
Their initiation will be February
26.
4" 4* <• 4*
Mr*. Ruth Steele Hostess Thursday The Ladies Aid and Missionary Society of the Bainbridge Christin 1 Church met Thursday afternoon ' at the home of Mrs. Ruth Steele, wltn Mrs. Maude Codings, chairman and Mrs. Margaret Sands, assistant. A World Call play entitled “Oh! Lady, Start Again” was given by several members, for the Missionary program. One guest was present and twenty-two members answered roll call. RUSSIAN ATTACK SLOWED I (’on 11 uiieil from I s ok# On# I near the Finnish lines. There was little news from the area northeast of Lake Ladoga, where the Russians were reported to be still hacking at the Finnish lines n weakened attacks, which seemed now aimed mainly at protecting their positions. Dispatch-r, indicated ,hat the Finns had lost no ground at all In an offensive which now had la.itcd nearly two weeks.
Truly modern service is rendered by Home Laundry and Cleaners. It is the combination of painstaking i care and scientific method. Phone 3-lt.
HELSINKI. Finland, Feb. 3 (UP) Finnish aviators shot down 12 Russian raiding planes yesterday, it was announced officially today, and it was reported without confirmstion that 19 in all were downed. Russian planes raided ail over southwestern Finland. An offici 1] statement reported that more than 10 persons were killed. It charged that the attacks were aimed at civilians and that a church and a hospital were bombed and another hos-
pital machine gunnea.
Ten persons were reported killed at Poriandone at Rauma. These reports were not confirmed. Reports ftom other towns were still to come. The Kuovola. Kotka, Kuopio, Peisksamaka, Uusimaa and Sortavala areas were among those bombed, the statement said, and several fires were started at Pelksamaka.
was served. The
morning was spent in sewing, in the afternoon the meeting was called to order by Mrs. Mary Kendall and was opened by -singing the club song, “Ametica” and a reading was given by Mrs. Mary Kelly. Eight members answered roll call with a Valentine quotation, also a Valentine exchange was held and a pot holder and pattern exchange. Plans were made to get club books made with Mrs. Amy Custis and Mrs. Martha Harris in charge. Games were played and were won by Mrs. Amy Custis. Mrs. Mary Kendall and Mrs. Mary Barrie. Plans were made to meet with Mrs. Amy Custis Tuesday for an all day meeting to sew for the Grimes family, whose home was recently destroyed by fire. Anyone who has anything to donate please leave at the home of Mrs. Amy Custis Tuesday morning, or if anyone wishes to come and help sew they will be wel-
come.
The March meeting will he an all day meeting at the home of Mrs. Mary Berrie at Putnamville. CIRCUIT COIL.T NOTES Ralph Crousore et al vs. Theodore Crawley, administrator, etc., to set aside final report; plaintiff files affidavit for change cf venue from county. Delilah Nell Crousore vs. James Billies et al. to set aside judgment: plaintiff files motion for change of venue from county. FOR SALE: Matched steel-gray team sound, well broke, weight 2800 lbs. Horse age 6. mare age 5 and in fold— a nice young team. Call or write Tressman L. Parker, Stilesville. 3-3t.
Tuesday The Women’is Missionary Society, whose February meeting falls on this day, has been postponed. Watch for a future announcement. Thursday Evening, 7:00—Our midweek Prayer Sei vice will be held this Thin sday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Moore, 501 S. Jackson St. Friday, 2:00 4:00 p. m.—World Day of Ptayer, sponsored by the women of our churches, will be held in the First Christian Church. Th" public is cordially invited to all these services.
GORIN' MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH February 4, 1940 Minister, P.ev. Claude M. McClure. Minister cf Music—Dr. Van Denman Thompson. 9:30 a. m. Church School. Classes and teachers for all ages. Herold T. Ross, Supt. 10:30 a. m. Gra led Junior Worship. Mrs. David Jones, Miss Lois Elliott, anil Paul Sartoria, directors. 10:10 a. m. Morning Worship Service. Sermon by Rev. Claude M. McClure, "Our Daily Bread”. Music hy the Church Choir directed by Dr. Van Denman Thompson. Organ: Rose Window Mulct. Jagged Peaks in the Starlight— Clokey. Anthem: O Holly Jesu-Mackin-non. Chorale: O Saviour Sweet—Bach. 2:00 p. m. - -Student Retreat a Canaan. 6:00 p. m. Intermediate League led by Harold Riley. 6:00 p. m. High School League Christian McClure, presiding. Mary Neal, leader. Topic: "What Are Some Important Beliefs For Young People to Hold?"
and
IN MEM0R1 In t In memory of ray Robert O. Gildewel! I Hn away Feb. 5th. 1937 on ' I am dreaming it th> And at the evening too, re: I am dreaming of you ■ food And of the happy days 1 wit! I am dreaming of my: k or And the love you hi! 1c 8 And of the gladsome s ith s I never more shall see e9 * a I am dreaming now of ,a 0 When clouds hang low e Y< I am dreaming of you ^ ln On a lonesome. InnesnT rn 'H
. i/ *r ft
ljutes
OLD PAPER OF IM* le (Contlnuril fnim l'i:f*"®4 ■ Henry Secrest anil 8 attorneys; John Han:
James J. Smiley Dr H n ^
Stevenson & A mes.
“A two-horse team be 4 ' s
L. Hathaway ion off T." low horse was run in: down, and mistreated doubt to his infinite!
flesh in general and br«^
in particular."
nr
"The annual exhibi' ” bury Female Institute
w* scc
e’s :
:er ow
•e n iod;
ed success. Diplomas Miss Mary F. Grigsby ville; Miss Mattie Wi!*"
castle; castle.'
Miss Sarah Tv
Jreei
egbec®:,
‘‘Everyone all services."
is cordially invited to
TODAY—FEB. 3 Ex-President Wilson died 1924. FOR YOUR VALENTINE Beautiful Flowers and a varied assortment of Cards.
EiteFs 15 E. Wash.. St.
Flowers
Phone 6311
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH H. C. Fellers, Minister. I he Man Who Wasn’t There’’ is the subject of the minister's message for the 10:00 o’clock worship service tomorrow mi-rning. Tv service Is preceded by the Adult Study Classes 9 h™ c , Th * G ' af1ed Churrh ^ nutch School bp<*in at 9:30. The Official Board of the Church rneets at 11:15, immediately after he close of th P worship hour.
lililllllllll,,. '»*. < HAS. L AKER 1‘hysician -I S. Indiana St. Phone 508 Office Hours 2-4 7 . 8 p m Except Wednesday
we’re ahead all ^ with our consistai 1 ^ of quality. A quality that y oU enjoy every day-
LINCOLN
restaur