The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 March 1940 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, MARCH 4/194Q.
Jlcive you a PERSONAL FINANCIAL PROBLEM?
THE DAILY BANNER
Herald. Consolidated
“It waves For All’'
17-19 South Jackson Street
S. R. Kariden, Publisher
Entered In the postofflce at Oreen- | : castle, Indiana, as second class mail; 1 matter under Act ot March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 12 cents per ,
week; 88.00 per year by mall In Put- n|H „ tian cnHlrch Gu , ld nam County; 83.50 to 80.00 per yew ^ ^ ^ EveniflK
by mail outside Putnam County.
Society
Phone AU Social and Personal Items To 96 Miss Betty Bryan Society Editor
Perhaps a Personal T.oan at this bank is tlie answer. Sickness, a sudden emergency, consolidation of several smaller debts into one loan, these and oilier sound reasons provide a basis on which we are glad to extend personal credit. If you need money, have a good eredit record and can repay the loan conveniently from iucome, come in and file your application. First—Citizens Hank ami Trust Company Memb3i Federal Deposit insurance Corporation
the , First
A BIBLE THOUGHT FOB TODAY The giver of wisdom: The Lord giveth wisdom; out of his mouth cometh knowledge and understanding. He layeth up sound wisdom for the righteous: he is a bucgler to them that walk uprightly.—Provergs 2:6. 7.
'personals
and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
j The Missionary Guild of
Christian church will meet this evening with Mrs. R. G. Headley, 629 east Franklin street. Mrs. Max Sconce
will have the program.
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Present Day Club To Meet Tuesday The Present Day Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. E. Cleve Thomas.
Corinthian Class To Meet Tuesday
The Corinthian Sunday School Class of Gobin Memorial Church will j meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock | at the home of Mrs. R. D. Abrell. i 101 Park street with Mrs. J. R. An-
John Nevvgent, Greencastle, R. R. j drews and Mrs. Fred Lawrence as entered the Putnam county hospital i assisting hostesses. The progra n
Saturday night for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allan have returned home from Florida, where they spent the last several weeks.
BARTLEY, MRS. CONNER ON G.O.P. COMMITTEES
Announcement was made at Indianapolis. Sunday* by Arch N. Bobbitt, state Republican chairman, of the appointment of the membership of a Republican program committee for work in connection with the stale Republican Central committee, its function to be similar to the recently announced National program committee working with the National Republican committee. Each county of the state is represented on the program committee. In his announcement. Mr. Bobbitt said, concerning the members of the new committee: “It is thought that their experience and Counsel will prove to be valuable.’’ The members from Putnam county on this committee is E. Rupert Bartley. former Republican county chair-
: Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Littered,
! man. former mayor of Greencastle. I Madison township, are the parents of and former postmaster at Greencas-1 a daughter Gladys Lorene, born Sun-
Ue. i day.
There is also a list of men and wo- j ^ Ross ^ Greencastle R 4 men of the state who were named by | ^ U) ^ home m morn .
' Mr. Bobbitt to be members-at-large
■ f fpz§i
its,
Economy! Protection! You save dollars, immediately, directly when you use our lowcost service . . , and everything washed, and ironed if you wish, with the same quality care that makes possible our ‘‘Dated Laundered Shirt" guarantee . . . a year’s wear for all shirts laundered here exclusively, sent here at start.
HOME Laundry & Cleaners 225 K. Washington St. Phone 126
Mrs. Frank Donner of Greencastle is j one of these members. CUSTODIAN EXAMINATION
ing from the Putnam county hospit-
al.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Rogers and Mrs. E. H. Snider attended the funeral of Mrs. Frank Senters at Bra
zil Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hutcheson left Saturday for St. Petersburg, j Fla., where they will spend the next
Mr. and Mrs. Will Richman and j Mrs. Mayben of Rockville visited i Mrs. Edith Holbert at the Putnam
I County hospital Friday.
Announcement has been made of
the examination for the position of Fireman-Laborer and custodian for the postoffice department of Green-
castle, due to the retirement of i few weeks.
Samuel Holbert. This position has I been temporarily filled, until the ex- '
amination, by Wilbur Chadd. All applications must be filed on
ir before March 19. 1940. For fur-
ther information concerning the ex-j The revival meeting at Walnut amination. inquire at the Greencastle j chapel church has been postponed postoffice. | until Saturday, March 16. because of ^ j the illness of Rev. Lina Cox.
| Chapin Jones has returned to his home in Oklahoma City, Okla., after visiting here with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jesse M. Jones, east Wash-
ington street.
Gilbert Snyder, formerly of Greencastle ajid a yell leader at the high school while here, was here Saturday to attend the tournament. Mr. Snyder is now a city mail carrier in
Indianapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Staggs, Greencastle, R. R. 3, are the parents of a daughter Wantiw Jean, bon Thursday evening, Feb. 29. Mr. Staggs is a mechanic at the Chevrolet garage. Mrs. Staggs was the former Miss Ruth Skinner.
The Church of the Nazarene, have announced a revival meeting beginning Monday night with Rev. Roy Betcher, as the Evangelist. The meeting will continue until March the 18th. Miss Lavern Sidoon, will bring a special message in song each evening with accordian accompaniment. The public is extended an invitation to these special services each evening at 7:30. Rev. Betcher, is an “Old Time ’ preacher of the Gospel. He has a pleasing personality and is a friend to the earnest inquirer of Bible truth. “Come thou with us and we will do thee good.’’
TODAY—MARCH 4 U. S. Constitution went into effect 1789. Flowers are the Cherriest Prescription for the ill. EITEL'S FLOWERS
ir> E. Wash., 8t.
Phone 0M
4 Return to X R. P. Mullins Russell Alexander Banner Office T Greencastle, Ind. Greencastle, Iml. Greencastle, Ind. Please send me full purticulurs telling me how I can participate in KIWANIS KAPERS And perhaps win one of Ihe four cash awards amounting to twentyfive dollars and a possible radio audition. Name
will be in charge of Mrs. L. E. Sheridan, who will give a review of “Memoirs of Halide’ Edib.”
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P. T. A. Meetings 1 Open To Public
Members of the Delilah Miller P.
i T. A. Association invite the public to
attend the following meetings, all of which will be held in the Second Ward School Building with the exception of the one on March 19. These meetings are to be held at 7:30 p. m. on the first and third Tuesdays of March and the first and third Mondays of April and they will end promptly at 8:30 o’clock. The meetings scheduled are as
follows:
Tuesday, March 5 Parents’ Conference on Character Education. Mrs. B. F. Handy, chairman of Character Education will preside. Rev. Cecil
Fellers will speak.
Tuesday, March 19 Meeting at the High School Building. Mrs. Willard Sunkel, chairman of Juvenile
Warren Twp. Home Ec. Club to .Meet Wednesday The Warren Township Home Economics Club will meet Wednesday. March 6. at the usual meeting place. All members are asked to please be present as there is some new business to discuss. A hook exchange will he held and any members who have hooks that are interesting and think that other members would enjoy reading, are asked to please bring the hooks for the exchange. j
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Over-The-Tea-Cups Club To Meet Wednesday Over-The-Tea-Cups club will meel j Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock; with Mrs. W. M. Blanchard, 1008 south College avenue.
4* 4* 4 - 4-
Wednesday Sewing Cl ride To Meet With Airs. Moffett I The Wednesday Sewing Club will i meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 i ‘ o’clock with Mrs. Donovan Moffett. ! H,
in "COLD” weATHen
DISINFECT HANKIES WITH
ROMAN
CLEANSER
simpli omicnoNS on lami
For Useful P Urpos(i
( ) Pay off old bill, ( ) To buy used car ( ) To refinance yo urcjr ( ) For medical or a *
( > For educational *^
-.a
( ) For spring clothin e ^
For home and farL
( )
( ) To pay for car
Tilt,
( ) For new tires, acc^J
For feed, seed,
( ) To buy livestock < > For d;ti 'V equip mMt ; ( ) Refinancing machi ( ) For any other pur,^ | Indiana LoancJ 19'/4 E- Washington
114 Northwood boulevard.
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Mrs. Bennett Honored
At Bridge Party
Mrs. Kathryn Skinner Francq Evansville entertained recently with two tables of contract bridge in honor of Mrs. Christine Dietrich Bennett, who recently moved to Evansville. Both Mrs. Francq and Mrs. Bennett are former residents of Greencastle and visit their parents
here quite often.
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Mr*. Hunt! To Be Hostess Tuesday
The Art Needlework Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. Minnie Hurst, 627 east Seminary street.
T - T f
Mrs. Aimer Armstrong, of the Home Department Co-Operative of Indianapolis, will speak to the Pr>of ! gressive Farm Bureau Women's Circle, Friday, March 8. Mrs. Armstrong will speak on the “3-H s''— Health, Happiness, and the Home. The meeting will be in the fomi of a covered-dish meal, and all Farm Bureau member's wives are invited to attend and bring a guest. It will be j held in the assembly room of the Court House,beginning at 11:00 a. m. Entertainment is in charge of Mrs. T. C. Harcourt and Mrs. Verne
Houck.
There will be an exchange of bulbs and seeds.
Friendly Folks To Hold
Pitch-In Supper Tuesday
The Friendly Folks Class of the Presbyterian church will hold a family pitch-in supper Tuesday evening
Protection, has arranged this meet- j at 6:30 O , clock at the church Bl . jnj? ing. At the suggestion of Dr. Bart- a dlgh of food anf , tab , e Bervlce lett and the invitation of Mrs. Rinker i ^ .p q. .j, president of the High School Assoc- | Mr and Mrg VanCleav<(
Entertained Sunday
iation, we will meet with them at their regular monthly meeting. The topic is “Youth About Town.” Monday. April ] Family Hobby Show. Mrs. J. O. Cammack will speak on some phase of handicraft and will exhibit articles. Mrs. Raymond Young, chairman of Recreation, wil be glad to be notified if you have collections or handicraft exhibit. Bring your exhibits to be shown wiht those of your children. Monday, April 15- Mrs. Hildebrand. chairman of Alcohol and Narcotics. will preside and has secured as the speaker of the evening. Rev. McClure. The subject will be an-
nounced later.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. VanCleave and son, Ted, entertained the following
guests at their home in Northwood March 2 at the DePauW Music
Miss Frances McClure of Bainbridge has been named Putnam county chairman of the State High School Latin contest which is being conducted for the seventeenth consecutive year by Indiana University. Mrs. Helen Johnson of Clinton is director of the contest for the sixth district. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock from the Chastain Funeral home at Roachdale for Mis. Rosa McMahan, resident of Greencastle residing on north Jack-
son street, who passed away very „ suddenly, Friday evening. Rev. V. L. ?f_ ^-I ° °
Raphael was in charge of the ser-
Dorothy Ann Conrad. Bloomington street, is confined to her home with
the mumps.
Mrs. Maggie Dean, who is ill at the Putnam county hospital, is re-
ported improving.
Mrs. Mattie Cooper, of Rockville, formerly of Greencastle was here today visiting friends and attending to
business matters.
The board of Christian Education of the First Baptist Church meets
vices. Interment was in the Roach-
dale cemetery.
Sanford Romine, Clinton township teacher, has received a letter from his friend, Earl E. Houck, at Washington, D. C., in which Mr. Houck
the home of
Welch.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Miss Olive Mae Dean, who has been employed with the Singer Sewing Machine Company in Columbus, haa returned to Greencastle to start « 1 modern sewing shop. Miss Dean will
tells of the approaching 60th mar- j operate the shop at her home on the
♦ ADDRESS X ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
riage anniversary of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Houck, formerly of Greencastle. The anniversary date is March 11. They are now past 81 years of age, their son says. Bail Houck, well remembered in Greencastle, is legal director for the United Mine Workers of America,
with office in Washington.
One hlacksnake in Putnam county who evidently had not read in the newspapers that the groundhog had said there would be six weeks more of winter, dating from Ground Hog day, ventured out in the open Sunday on Foster Jones’ place five miles east of Greencastle and lost his life—because he had not read his newspapers. Mr Jones measured the reptile and it was four and a half feet long. Blacksnakes are among the first to leave their dens, when milder weather comes, but it is unusual for one to be seen so early as this one was
seen.
Your business suit, top coat and hat should be cleaned at feast once a month. Let Home Laundry & Cleaners take care of them tomorrow. Phone 126. 4-it,
east Washington street road downtown space is available.
until
PURITY
Every prescription brought to our store will be filled with drugs that are fresh and pure! Only the highest quality chemical* are used. Mullins Drugstore Tickets for Klwanis Kaj>ors Here.
Sunday; Mrs. Pearl VanCleave McCavv and Mr. McCaw of Ladoga. Mrs. McCaw is Mr. VanCleave’s mother, and the Rev. and Mrs. Cornerius Airhart of New Market. The dinner was in honor of Mrs. McCaw’s birthday which was Saturday. In the center of the dining table was a large cake decorated with pink and yellow candles. Name cards were pink and yellow and held an incensed woodfiber crab apple blossom. + 4- 4* 4> Friday Sewing Circle Mel With Mrs. Mary HerHe The Friday Sewing Circle met Friday with Mrs. Mary Berrie, for an all day meeting. At the noon hour a pitch-in dinner was enjoyed by all. The afternoon meeting was opened by the president. During the business session, plans were made for a dinner to be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harlie Harris near Putnamville. Each member is asked to please bring well filled baskets and a prize for a contest. Eight members answered roll call with household hints. Eight guests, Mrs, Bertha Raeser, Mrs. Woodrov/ Hutcheson, Mrs. Mae Baker, Mrs. Elsie Foxx, Mrs Martha Harris and Mrs. Maggie Gose, were present. The guests were taken into the club as members. Contests were conducted by Mr.
Berrie and Mrs. Harris Prizes were won by Mrs. Mary Kendall, Mrs. Reasor, Mrs. Elizabeth Bruner and Mrs. Amy Custis. Mi-s. Bruner and Mrs. Kendall were honored with birthday gifts as their birthday's are in March. The April meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Alice Alsaid. 4* 4* 4* 4* Triad .Music Club Met Saturday The Triad Junior Music Club met
Political Announcement,! DEMOCRATIC Foil ATDITor' EDDIE BUIS Greencastle Town*J
i
Relief At For Your G Creomulsion relieves nrairi cause it goes right to the trouble to loosen germ iadai increase secretion and aid u soothe and heal raw, tender i bronchial mucous membranai ter how many medicines mta tell your druggist to .sell yomi Creomulsion with the iindM that you are to like the way in allays the cough or you arti your money back. CREOMULSII For Coughs, Chest Colds, li
opened 10c-25( higher. ]U medium and good at $8-5Sil ers scarce: strong to25chi|K heifers common to medium down; canner and cutttrj steady. Vealers steady. Qq choice $11-$11.50. Sheep 800. Lambs firm higher. Good t o choice 95 $10.35. Good to choice 8i 5 ped lambs $8.75.
Arrival of Formats Lovely creations Designed to Enhance your beauty. $5.00 to $7.98.
More New Lombardi Dresses Sizes 9 to 20 and 20 to 44 $4.98 to $7.98
Handbags of patent leather and Cloth $1.00 and $2.00.
Hats $1.00 and Up.
LYON and LYON
Alamo Bldg.
Phone 804-lt
School. Mary Mossly gave a brief description of the life of Hayden an I Joan Sutherlin gave a report on the life of Mority Mosgkowski. Piano solos were played by Mary Anne Bills, Marion Surber, Maryleen TerrJ’, Marion Greenleaf and Bob Pierson. Other members present ■ were: Hariet Alice Sellers and Marcia Hamilton, who just recently join- j ed, and sponsor, Miss Herr. 4* 4 1 4 4* Alex Turner Celebrated Birthday Sunday Relatives gathered at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Alex Turner on Columbia street Sunday to celebrate the seventy-seventh birthday anniversary of Mr. Turner. At noon a bountiful dinner was spread which all enjoyed. In the afternoon Reha Randel entertained with several accordion numbers. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hall from Reelsville, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Roberts from Manhattan, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Craft and son from Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Otho Turner and Junior Anderson from Cloverdale, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Randel and daughter Reba and Mr. and Mrs. Turner. After a most enjoyable day all left wishing Mr. Turner many more birthdays. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Salable hogs 6,500. Market 25c higher. 160-220 lbs., $5.75-$5.90; 220-250 lbs., $5.05-$5.85; 250-300 lbs., $5.25-$5.55; 300-400 lbs., $5.05-$5.15; 100-160 lbs,, $3.85-$4.85; sows 10c15c higher. Bulk $4-$4.75. Cattle 1,200. Calves 500. Steers
A 3-Act Comedy j "GAY" Will he presented at Ik GREENCASTLE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITOR Tuesday, Hard By the Greencastle HlitM Dramatic (Inh Matiin'C 1:30 F. M. Adults .'Hr—Student* l*| Evening 8:0ft P 'I Adults 25c—student* Ikl
TUBS. . WED. - THtl CLEANINC SPECIALS — CASH & CABKTSuits, Men’s j| or Ladies PANTS
SKIRTS
IDEAL Cleaw
18 8. Vine St.
| iar. _ 4!i
THANKS FOR SAYING We Are Service Conscious DnlectaMe foods that stimulate the appetite anil please the imlate must be served quickly *' well. Such servlee Is of pride to every < a’’’ 1 Cottage waitress. Good coffe* and delicious properly served, has built thl* business Dinners 85c up. CASTLE COTTAGE RESTAUR^ (WEST SIDE OF SQUARE)