The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 March 1940 — Page 2
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THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TT’ESDAY, MARCH 5, mO.
FOP. RKN’T: MndPfT hrm«». Pr.^no , 670-M. 4-2t
FOR RENT: 4 room apartment. Heat and water furnished. Taylor Apts. 10 Olive. Phone 773-M. 5-2p.
Get your spring sewing done early. Oress making, tailoring, button holes, -lip covers, curtains and drapes done
p . oy Olive Mae Dean, east WashingI’Or OillG , im ■ . ■ ,i phcTle 512-.I. 4-2t. FOR SA1.K: H..us.-hnld goods. Gas '^XntED: Any Kind of dead range, extra good: kitchen table: be 1 „ tock Call 2 T8, Greencastle. Charges and inner spring mattress: extra , jal(t John Wa chtel Co. eod.
good rug: laundry stove; small tables; chairs and other furnishings. Also garden tools and paint spray gun outfit. Friday, March 8, 210 north Col- j lege. 5-3p |
|THE DAILY BANNER j Herald. Consolidated |
"It waves For All''
17-19 South Jackson Street
8. R. Karl den. Publisher
— Wanted Entered in the postofftce at Green- j : Sly large frame houae c ««tle, Indiana, as second class mall ,
matter under Act of March 8, 1878. j Subscription price, 12 centa per week; $3.00 per year by mall in Putnam County; 88.60 to $6.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.
WHAT TO TELL YOUR DAUCHTER
to be moved, esville, R. 2.
Howard Moore, Coat-
4-3t.
Sell your old auto bodies, fenders sheet scrap, wire. 1200 E. Maryland, Indianapolis, Indiana. AMERICAN COMPRESSED STEER CORP.
If ynur daughter ia enterinp womanhood and you noticp she’s getting restless, nervous and moody—if she’s bothered by cramps, headache, embarrassing faint'"* • female functional "irre means have her try L: ound.
npn, r pells due to larities ,, —by all i E. Pinkham’s
A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAV A lively hope: Blessed be the God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ which according to his abundant mercy hath begotten us again unto a lively hope by the resurrection of Jesus Chirst from the dead. 1 Peter 1:3.
Vt-iff-tahlp Compou Pinkham’s Compound is one of the MOST EFFECTIVE tonirs made to help women who are weak, rundown or nervous from functional cause, (iive this medicine timeproven for over 60 yiars by thousands of ,rateful women a chance to help YOUR daughter ko smiling thru •'difficult days.’ Beneficial for pou, too, mother. Try iff
MAV BACK WALLACE
FOR SALE: Ten good young work horses and mares. Hedge Motor Co., Brazil. 4-3p.
FOR SALE: Dolco light plant and battery, $40 00. Andrew Wimmer. Bainbridge, R 1. 4-3p.
FOR SALE: Pure maple syrup $2.00 delivered, guaranteed pure. Ivan Procter, R. 3. Phone Brick Chapel. 4-5p.
—Miscellaneous— Furniture repairing of all kinds. Woik guaranteed, called for and delivered. Acme Furniture Shop. 203 east Berry. Phone 744-M. 5-2p.
'personals
and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
DES MOINES, la.. March 5. (UPi Voters of the traditionally Republican Sixth Iowa Congressional District choose today between an avowed New Dealer and a Republican who assailed the federal government’s spending policy. They voted in a special election to determine a
AySOOETY Phone all social and personal items to 95. Betty Bryan- Society Editor.
Delilah Miller P. T. A. To Meel This Evening The Delilah Miller P. T. A. Will meet Tuesday evening, promptly at 7:30 o’clock. Rev. Cecil Fellers will speak on ’’Friendship and Character Building.” •!• + + + Greencastle Art League To Meet The Greencastle Art League wdl meet Wednesday night at 8 o’clock in Plato Hall, east college. Prof. Rdd Winsey, sponsor. and Mrs. Jennie DeI*ong, program chairman, are mailing plans to bring an interest.',ig speaker. All Interested persons are welcomf to attend. Crescent Club To Meet
ford Hanlon, Wilma Oneal, Leota and Edgar Overshiner, Glen and Raymond Kendall, Mary Hammond, Bulala Leonard, LeRoy Mason, Mamie and Dorthy Rader. Refreshments of ice cream, enk'" and cool ade were served.
+ 4 + +
Fern Alexander Honored At Birthday Party Miss Viola Alexander entertained in honoi of the 17th birthday anniversary of her sister, Fern, at tin latter’s home Monday evening. Ten guests were present at the party. Refreshment's in keeping with Si. Patrick's Day consisting of brick ic? cream, shaped as Shamrock’s, angel food cake and mints were served to
the guests.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS i ContlnuoMl from Paieo Ob*>
inf:
ask for thi
successor to the late Rep. Cassius C With Mrs. Alexander
FOR SALE: Apples 25c and 50c per bushel. Bailey’s Orchard. Cemetery Road. 4-5t.
FOR SALE: The money you need to take advantage of the bargains offered in this column. Indiana Loan Co. eod.
Dowell. | The Crescent Club will meet WedThe election was expected to test' nesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the popularity of Secretary of Agri- ^ the home of Mrs. Russell Alexander.
I culture Henry A.
Wallace's farm
program in his h m, district because Maple Chapel Ladies
WANTED: A revival of preaching:
"that repentance and remission of, ^ underwent an ins should be preached in His name . t. i
among all nations beginning at Jer-i IOn , a \ e " nam <mn y , ’ !11 j i,oth candidates had campaigned on I To Meet Thursday I usalem.” This “beginning at Jer-1 ' on av rno,nin K- , ;l farm policy platform. The U. S. i The Maple Chapel Ladies Aid will usalem" was on the day of Pente- 1 Maughn Smiley, daughter of M . Weather Bureau forecast fair and | meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock
cost: “Then Peter said unto them. | and Mrs. Robert Smiley is confined j warm weather which was expected | at the home of Mrs. Vinnie Grimes, j .,v.^ r ard "n a -s!ting th former Jo'iti
: Dunnington farm home, which is on the rear, or east, part of the lanl
ih>«I from ■■aito
building of a bridge there
at this time. At one time, the state . paved the road 43 and erected a new | bridge over Deer creek, north of the j National, the county commissioners j of that time ordered that the old covi ered wooden bridge that was disj carded should be re-erected ovet Deer creek at the ford used by the Sallust-Knoll-Jones road. However, that old timber bridge, after beVnt, taken down, was not put up on the new site and it is said its parts have
become saturated.
The old road, after passing under
meanden d
CHILD'S #a w wx ^ VICKS VA
A Political Announcement, democratic"
F °R audit,* EDDIE BUIS Greencastle W
to the use of the
EASTER SPECIAL- With every $5.00 permanent we give a free facial or manieure. Other permanents $4.00, 2 for $7.00: $3.00. 2 for $5.00. Grace's Beauty Shop. 17'i East Washington street. Phone 79-M. l-6-13-20-4t FOR SALE: Old fashioned poplar wardrobe or clothes press, solid, good walnut finish. $6.95. Furniture Exchange. West Side Square. Phone 170-J. 5-lp. FOR SALE:Small range stove, heating stove, linoleum rug, wash stand. 402 north Madison street 5-lt. Y<>U CAN H AVB ■ iew pair of silk hose every week with what ynur new Perfection Oil range will save you in operating costs. Save at Reeves Electric. 5-i2-l8-3t
Repent and be baptized every one of j to her home with the mumps,
you in the name of Jesus Christ for the remission of sins, and ye shall receive the gift of the Holy Ghost.’’
Acts 2:38.
Paul wishing to put strong em- ’ Mr an(] Mrs Donovan
Earl Fisk Auxiliary No. 54 U. S | W. V. will meet Thursday evening a. | 7:30 o'clock in the city library.
Shoaf,
to bring out a large farm vote. Byron G. Allen, who was a RepubI lican until 1932, was the Democratic \ candidate. He had made the New j Deal farm program his campaign ; pledge and told voters that his own
1809 south Locust street, with Mrs. I Clara Crawley as assisting hostess.
All members please be present as. , , _ . _ ^ t . . . , now owned by John E.
important business is to come before
the meeting.
4 4 4 4
Mr*. Hutcheson To
phasis on preaching this same gospel I Greencastle. R. 3, are the parents of i can<li(iac y was comparatively unimwrote in Galatians 1:8-9: “But j a daughter. Donna Ann, born Tues-i P ortant beside the issue of a vote of! Be Hostess Thursday
FOR SALE: Piano, good condition. Bargain. William Jackson, corner Walnut and Locust streets. 5-5p.
Bronze breed Toms. Blood tested, vaccinated. Goodhart Turkey Farm. East of Bainbridge. Phone New Maysville. 5-6p.
FOR SALE: T. Handy.
Two male calves. W. 4-2p.
FOR SALE: ’31 Model A. $125.00. No more than 26.000 miles. Good condition. John Tharp. 5-lt.
FOR SALE or Trade for young cattle, 3 year old horse, 12 year old mare. James Rollings, Reelsville. 4-3p.
though we, or an angel from heaven I morn , n g.
preach any other gospel unto you | than that which we have preached i
unto you, let him be accursed. “As we said before, so say I now j again. If any man preach any other
gospel unto you than that ye have ! Franklin Tu ™ la y-
Meredith Myers. Dick Hershberger and Dale Thompson attended last rites which were held for Harry O. Butler at the Masonic home in
received, let him be accursed.’’ Repeating: “let him be accursed” that preaches any other gospel. “For if he that cometh preacheth
another Jesus, whom we have not
preached’’ etc. II Cor. 11:4.
Miss Carolyn Ann Connerly Morton was the week end guest her grandparents, Mr. anti Mrs. W. Connerly and attended the basketball games here Saturtlay. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Boatright had
confidence for Wallace. I The Country Reading Club will Robert K. Goodwin. 35-year-oM I meet Thursday afternoon at 2 mayor of Redfield. a small town o'clock with Mrs. Daniel Hutcheson.
west of Des Moines, was the Republican candidate.
Isaiah 9:6 foretold the coming of j as th'ii dinner -uests Sunday Mr. •The mighty God. The everlasting j an d Mrs. John Sears and family of
: Fillmoic and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ika1 mire and daughter of Greencastle. Mrs. DeeWees, house mother of I the Lambda Chi fraternity house on | the DePauw campus left Monday for j California where she is going on a leave of absence on account of ill
Father” this same Jesus of Nazareth, Bethlehem’s babe whom the apostles
preached.
“And without controversy great is the mystery of godliness: God was manifest in the flesh, justified in the Spirit, seen of angels, preached unto the Gentiles, believed on in the world, received up into glory.” I Timothy 3:16. Mrs. Wilbur Arnold. 5-lp.
Real Estate—
FOR SALE: A six room modem house or. large lot in Northwood. Price $4900.00. Down payment $490 00, balance less than rent, per month. J. T. Christie, Real Estate. 4-3t.
ATTORNEY DIES Harney Semones, 46-year-old attorney, who appeared in cases in the Putnam Circut Court, died in Methodist Hospital at Indianapolis yesterday of injuries suffered in an automobile accident Feb, 6. The accident occurred when his car went over an embankment at the eastern edge of Danville on U. S 36. A native of Virginia, he studied law at the Indiana University extension center at Indianapolis and formerly was associated with a ban it at Brownsburg. Mr. Semones was a former Hendricks county Democratic chairman
Mrs. Halbert Heavin and son returned to their home at Coatesville Tuesday afternoon from the Putnam county hospital..
—For Rent—
—-- j CIRCUIT COURT NOTES Frank M. Martin, judge of the
] Owen county Circuit Court, has been
Can named special judge to hear the suit 1014 of Crousure et al vs. Theodore Craw-
FOR RENT: 7 room house, be divided into apartments.
Miuth College. LUCAS-COLLINS. | ley, administrator, et at, in the Put-
Phone 255.
FOR RENT: Five house. See S. C. 96-R.
5-6-8-3t. I nam court.
A suit to quiet title has been filed in the Putnam Circuit Court by Charles F. McAvoy and Frankie McAvoy vs. John Masey, et al. C. C.
room modern Sayers. Phone
5-2t.
FOR RENT: 6 room modern house, c;illea is attorney for the plaintiff,
garage. Corner Walnut and Locust streets. William Jackson. l-6p
TODAY—MARCH 5 Boston Massacre 1770. Flowers are the Cherriest Prescription for the ill. EITEL'S FLOWERS
15 E. Wash.. St.
Phone 6S8
INCOME CENSUS
H mifiniicri from I’Hae Oim*> rights in including the disputed questions anil said that the information desired was necessary so that the government could obtain a clearer picture of the unemployment and financial condition of its citizens. Claik said he would support the resolution, although he objected because it proposed nothing more than i to bring about an expression of Senate sentiment. “If it struck out directly at the issue, I would go whole hog for it,” he said.
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^ Return to
* R. P. Mullins Russell Alexander Banner Office ♦ Greencastle, Ind. Greencastle, Inti. Greencastle, Ind. 4 Flee.se send me full particulars telling me how I can participate In I KIWANIS KAPER8 Y And perhaps win one of the four cash awards amounting to twenty-
five dollars and a possible radio audition.
Name
ADDRESS
health.
Mrs. Donald Turner, Louisville. Ky.. and Mrs. Bill Herod and son of Indianapolis are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Albert Houck. Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Herod are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Houck. A book review, sponsored by the Y. W. C. A., will be held at the Little Theater at 4:30 o’clock, Thursday afternoon, April 4. The book to be reviewed is "Inside Asia,” written by John Gunther. Kathryn Tuney Gartner will give the review. Miss Beverly Welsh, daughter of Mrs. H. D. Welsh. 306 Jones avenue, Crawfordsville, and a graduate of MacMurray college at Jacksonville, 111., has accepted a position as assistant art director in the Greencastle schools and assumed her duties Mon-
day morning.
The county commissicneis Monday let the contract to the Crystal | Chemical company for dripolators to be used in the toilet rooms of the Court House, the new contract effecting a saving of near 30 per cent over the present contract with another company the board stated. Funeral set vices were held Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock from the Rector Funeral home for Miss Mary Ann Young, well known in Greencastle and community and near Manhattan. Rev. Cecil Fellers was in charge of the services. Interment was in the Manhattan cemetery. Dr and Mrs. W. M. McGaughey arrived home Monday evening from a month s visit in southern Texas points | and Mexico City. They ran into temperatures as high as 100 degrees cnroute home, but in Mexico City, the temperature was ideal, because the city is about 7500 feet above sea-
level.
CAT INDUSTRY'
fCnntlnii«Ml fruit. I’nue Onrl
laboratories from trouble with tn E. i original ownets of the animals. Mr. Fall said he got 186 felines at his cat day at Crawfordsville lecently. but that the average is 35 to 7f>. The filling stations give the gas in exchange for the cats and Mr. Fall pays the filling stations fo: the gasoline. He hopes to have a cat
day in Greencastle soon.
Last year, he sold between 3,501 and 4.000 cals, but, because of the big start the business has had already this year, he expects to dispose of upwards of 5,000 of the animals. Wayne Flannigan is the caretaker at Mr. Fall s cat ranch at Rac-
coon.
Mrs. Frederick Dettloff, Cloverdale, entered the Putnam county hospital Monday night for treatment. Mrs. John McCammack, Coatesville, returned home Tuesday morning from the Putnam county hospital. Hubert Kelly, Greencastle. underwent an operation at the Putnam county hospital Monday. Mrs. Clayton Cox, Reelsville, returned home Monday night from the Putnam county hospital.
USEDC/H BA RCA/MS
-;» u v Wtvt
pOFPtt
Off ^ LV!
k BA/fCAiRSi tafliSE
How many telephone numbers can you give from memory ? Lets ’ lead off with 126—just to help we wi'l say it is the cleanest number in town. 5-lt.
The used car pot is boiling over with bargains — bargains so rare that, the prices will make your eyes pop! Here s the best chance you’ve had in years to get a better-looking u»ed car that s good for thousands of low-cost miles at a big saving. Liberal allowances —
easy terms!
34 FORD TUDOR, BLACK With brand new motor, good for
thousand* of miles
service
EASTER SPECIAL MachlnelrHS Permanent *5.00 Wave for $4.00; $4.00 for $3.00 Special for all OM Wavcy 2 for *4.00 Call 711-J for appointment. SUNBEAM BEAUTY SHOP (East Side Square)
WHY
suffer from Colds?
For quirk relief from cold symptoms take 666
666
Liquid - Tablets - Salve - Nose Drops
$198
35 CHEVROLET 4-D SEDAN New |Miint and new tiri*s (PQ 4 fr One owner cur 37 FORD 60 TUDOR, BLACK Only Li.HOO actual miles. An excellent ear for the critical buyer tptSTD 38 FORD MAROON CONVERTABLE COUPE Genuine leather upholstery. Radio and Heater. Low mileage (jPCT’J P Cost new *952. tpDlD King Morrison Foster Co. Ford Haulers Since 1910. Used Car Store SI0 N. Jaekson St.
Mrs. John Torr will give the program on “Della Lutes Looks at the Pioneer Kitchen.” Mrs. Maurice Kersey will also have a part of the program. + *U <• + Eastern Star To Meet Wednesday Greencastle Chapter No. 255 O. F S. will meet in regular session Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. The annual election of officers will be held. + + + d* K. J. U. Class To Meet Thursday The K. J. U. Class ’ of the First Christian church will meet Thursday evening at 7:45 o’clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Stiles. + +•!• + Mrs. Gillen Hostess Monday Evening Fortnightly Club met Monday evening with Mrs. C. C. Gillen, Cole Apts., with Mrs. Edith Minigus acting as assisting hostess for Mrs. S. R. Rar iden, who is ill. Fifteen members and three guests, Mrs. Mark Bills, Mrs. Robert Williams, and Mrs. Joe McCord were present. The following officers were elected for 1940-41: Mrs. Roy Abrams, president; Mrs. Fowler Brooks, vice-presi-dent; Mrs. Ray Trembly, secretary; Mrs. Paul Boston, corresponding secretary: Mrs. Ernest Browning, tpeas urer; Mrs. C. N. McWethy, council member. Mrs. Ferd Lucas, president, appointed as the program committee. Miss Lela Walls, chairman, Mrs. Nelle Matson Brown and Mrs. Kate Dunbar. The Putnam County Federation ot Clubs will be held in Gobin Memorial church April 9. Movies for the month were recommended. Mrs. John Cartwright gave a cutting ol Dwight Hutchinson’s book “Free For Three Months Only.” •P + + + Kappa Oclta phi Entertained At Dinner Miss Norma Lee Hill, Miss Ina Cox and Mrs. Kay Bryan entertained nineteen members and guests of Kappa Delta Phi Sorority Monday I evening with a dinner at Mrs. Garrett's. Following the dinner bridge was played and prizes were won by Mrs. Juanita Murray and Miss Wilma Miller. , + + + + rhursday Iteuding Club Fo Hold Annual Party The Thursday Reading Club will ■mid the annual family party Thursiay evening at 6:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Tulia Haymer. 617 east Walnut street. Members are asked to bring food and table service. Each nember please call the hostess. •t * 4- + Dorthy Rader Entertained YVilh Party Monday Miss Dorthy Rader entertained with a party at her home on the Indianapolis road Monday evening. The evening was spent in playing games and contests. Winners of the contests were Dorthy Dollar and Tommy Hardwick. Thoae present were Dorthy Dollar, Marylin Coleman, Viola Hardwick, Richard and Tommy Hardwick, Clif-
Williams.
When the old road was abandoned, Dunnington likewise abandoned his house, which was left back some distance from a highway, it is said. The old route merged with the present line of road 43 near the
Judges Hughes farm.
The commissioners will view the route of the road whose improvement* was asked and will act on the matter
later.
CITY COUNCIL K'onUnuril from I'nirr Oae) former interurban company. One question discussed at length by the councilmen was that of the best way to dispose of the steel rails whether the city should take them up and sell them piled in the nearby gutters, or sell them in place; i also, as to whether a contractor would be required to remove the rails in preparation for this paving work, and so on. There is a joint committee or councilmen and interested property owners which is to have general oversight of the matter, subject to the approval of the council. Its members are Councilmen Leon Welch and R. R. Neal and Frank Danner and M. J. Murphy. They have had a meeting and Councilman Welch reported they have tacitly agreed that the strip occupied by the track should be paved with concrete, and that the various phases of the work of removing the junk steel and wire should be synchronized as to cause the least possible interrup-
tion fic.
Mayor W. D. Ja^ spoken advocate of S eei. eral Works Progress AtW grant. In that connecti™ was made of the lengthy would be required t 0 w allocation made, and ore the meeting remarked, t much longer to get the m There was a sentiment '.hat WPA would not send its men up the no!* ■the trolley wire connect:* move those wires, becat* suggestion of danger. The feasibility of seem, aid will be investigated win], the Other preliminaries looked after. City Attorney Marshall) read the proposed contract the city ami himself as i the old interurban cnmpaj ing the removal of the, wires. It contained a prwupon the city would rat sponsibility for damages wka accur as a result of the condition of the track thr city from the date of the L the contract by both inter, ties and its approval by ttr County Superior Court, ft bers of the city council C they heard that provision, it is likely that the sign,' contract by the City's lives will be delayed as log sible. Bowman Rider vety also, specified that there under any circumstances te ability upon him perseonly as receiver. It was mentioned in the that probably the money from the sale of the junk be sufficient to pay all of' of the paving of the 8-fo« cupied by the track on street, and 'that the adys erty owners would make i) ference. The adjoining would be those on both track, and. thus, such propen be assessed if that plan is —only for the cost of a stni wide the length of the fw property along the street There seems to be an uf' ing that the track on In:” which is In d in concrete be disrupted.
UC| D 'OK DAYS OF nttr DISCOMFORT Try CHICHE8TERS PILLS for functlonti! periodic pain ITvJ your druKKi.st for—
CHICHESTERS PILLS
The revival meeting beginning Monday night at Tabernacle will continue with Roy Betcher as evangelist “ 18. Miss Lavern Siddon as pianist will also bring sped song with accordian accompaniment. theconp. Services each evening at 7:30. Old-time songs by w tion. Special music. Come enjoy these services with
"THE DIAMOND JN SUSINESS OVER
BRAND” 50 YEARS
HOUSEWIVES ASK US WHERE WE buy our COFFEE
Hardly a day passe* but what souie housewife il n * w .^f ‘‘My that’s delicious onffee ... where can I buy coffee b ' f ^ ^ Serving good coffee ha* hel|teii build this btl*in*»s ' ll1 ^ cup drinker* often ank for a second one at Castle ( " ,,a * CASTLE COTTAGE
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