The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 March 1940 — Page 2

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THE DATTT BANNER, OREENCASTT.E, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1040.

Who shall I name as my Executor?

MY PARTNER? No, he'l! have his hands full trying to keep the business going. MY WIFE? No, she'll be under mental strain, and besides 1 want her to devote her full time to the family. MY BEST FRIEND? No,George would probably be willing, but he has no ability along this line. THE TRUST INSTITUTION? Why, of course! They make a special business of settling estates.

First—Citizens Hank ami Trust Company Memos)' Federal Deposit insurance Corporation

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald, Consolidated “It Wave* For AH” 17-19 South Jackaon Street S. K. Kart den. Publisher Entered in the postoffice at Green- | castle. 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 PutI nam County; $3.80 to $6.00 per year I by mall outside Putnam County.

EAST GREENCASTLE TWP •!• I @4 + + + + + + + + + + + .§>; Mrs. Guy Jackson is on the sick list this week. Mrs. Carl Ferrand’s brother, ! James Mace of Columbus. Indiana, is | making an extended visit in the For- j

rand home.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pursell spent Sunday in Fillmore with Mr. and

Mrs. Charles Pursell.

Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and j Mrs. Columbus Christy were Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Arnold and family and Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Hansell of Floyd township, Roy Christy and Mr. and Mrs. George Pursell of Green-

Phone all social and personal items to 95. Betty Bryan—Society F.ditor.

i A BIBLE THOrGHT FOR TODAV I Deliverance from evil: And it shall come to pass, that whosoever shall

Cidl on the name of the Lord shall be ! cast ] e an( j Curl Pursell and family delivered: for in mount Zion and in j eag ^ (j reencas tie. The occasion

Jerusalem shall be deliverance, as i the Lord hath said, and in the rem- | nant whom the Lord shall call.—Joel I

2.32.

personals ^ and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS

SFIZI KK OF ITALIAN COAL <ContiniiPif from down its ban on German exports, dealth the hardest single blow of the entile war to trade of a non-belligei-

ent country.

Pawns in

seized as they arrived opposite The Downs.

FLORENCE. Italy. March 6.— (UP) In the first anti-British dem-

jonst ration since the Ethiopian war. | f- aB ^ er -

first class diplomatic . large crowd of high school and uni-i M r - a nd

was in honor of Mr. Christy’s 72nd birthday anniversary and the 53rd wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Christy, both dates falling on March

! i.

j Mrs. Florence Ferrand called one ! day last week on Miss Glidewell at I Greencastle, who is seriously ill. Saturday evening callers in the 1 Columbus Christy home were Mr. and Mrs. Dell Shank and family of

i this community.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pursell enjoyed Sunday dinner with the Ray- . mond Pursell family, the day being Misses Mary Maye and Charlotte

J . . . i the third birthday anniversary of Patterson are both confined to their _ „ . , I little Lyetta Pursell.

homes with mumps. i Miss Augusta Giidewell, Greencas- 1 tie, entered the Putnam county hospital Tuesday night for treatment. I Mrs. Helen Riggs, Kokomo, is here | the guest of her mother. Mrs. Tullia ! Haymer, 617 east Walnut street. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Easter were called to Worthington Tuesday by !

FEAR CAVEIN'S MAY CONTINUE SIX MONTHS

Adolescent Group To Meet Tonight The Adolescent Study Club of A. A. U. W. will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock in Room 106 Asbury Hall. Miss Maxim will speak on “Th« Emotional Life of Hie Adolescent ’

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Newman-Price .Marriage Announced Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Martha E. Price, daughter of Mr. *nd Mrs. Thomas A. Price of Brazil, to Harold I. Newman of Greencastle, The wedding took place Thursday evening at 8:00 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Effie Newgent. 625 east Anderson street. Rev. Claude M. McClure

officiated.

Witnesses of the ceremony were Mrs. Newgent. Ruth Dixon and Hart-

zell Price of Brazil.

Mr. Newman is a salesman for the Omar Baking Company. They will make their home at 625 east Anderson street. j Mrs. Newman is a graduate of j Brazil High school and Terre Haute j Commercial College. Mr. Newman j

WHIN A COLD THREATENS YOU

DO THIS To help prevent colds developing, use this specialized medication

£ at first warning ▼ 1 W ^ 9 sniffle or sneeze. Va-tro-nol

T. i Kappa To Meet Thursday

Associate Chapter of Tri Kappa will me t Thursday evening at 7:33 o’clock with Mrs. G. D. Rhea, east Washington street.

SHENANDOAH. Pa„ March 6 (UP)—New settlements added to the hazards of this anthracite city today as two new danger spots were revealed in sections not yet effected by

the death of his niece, Mrs. Wesley , the 24 . block cave ., n of Monday .

Ever-widening fissures gave rise

Giffoid, j £ 0 f ears that many of the damaged

Mrs. Lincoln

dispute caused by Britain’s decision V e t . S j ly students gathered before the ( Greencastle. aie the parents of a son. j buildings might co ii apse . city aut hto include Italy’s sea-borne coal | British consulate today to protest Donald Charles, born Tuesday even-j roped off the Gozinaky build _

supply from Germany in its export ainst the Bri ti s h blockade. Police

ban. the ships lay at anchor in the sheltered Downs, between the Kentish coast and the Goodwin Sands, awaiting orders of British contraband control authorities and the outcome of any exchanges between the British and Italian governments.

The 7.987 ton Italian

Grata, with 11.300 tons of Gentian coal, had set out as the bell wether of an Italian coal fleet, to test Britain's ban. It was seized, as was the 5,968 ton Loasso soon afterward. Despite evidence of Italian astonishment, and anger, other ships were

and armed carabinieri, summoned hurriedly, dispersed the students.

ACCURACY

V-. -I- 4- 4* 4* 4* 4* *1* *'* 4- 4- -9 4* £. r UI.OVERDALE HOPTE ONE + ?oJ 4* 4* -9 4* 4* 4* *9 4- 4* 4- 4- 4- -9 4SJ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Barton called

steamship | on Mr Mrs p red p Hansel and

family Thursday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. \V. L. Wamsley spent | Sunday at Indianapolis with Mr. and ;

Mrs. Cleon Harggerty.

Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Helm and j daughter, Shirley Ann of Greencastle | called on Mr. and Mrs. Robert Helm |

and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Ruby Leonard called , on Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Barton Sunday

afternoon.

Mrs. Loretta Knauer called on Mrs. Marion Davis Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Evens spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Evens at Indianapolis. Allen Wamsley spent Monday at

his farm.

The greatest possible care is e*ercisotl when prescription* are compounded. Pure Drugs— —Prompt Service. Mullins Drugstore Tickets for Kiwanis Kaiiers Here.

ing at the Putnam county hospital. Mrs. C. F. Reeves, west Walnut street, will attend a dress style show and school of instruction at the Terre Haute House at Terre Haute today. Mrs. C. M. Ewing and sons have j moved from their former home at Morton to their recently purchased home, the former Clem Knauer farm

east of Vivalia.

Mrs. Artie McNary and daughter, Judith Ann, returned to their home on east Washington street road Wednesday morning from the Putnam county hospital. Margaret Kegris of Indianapolis, who is visiting with Mr. and Mis. Ernest Rader and family, was a guest at the party given Monday evening by Dorothy Rader. Mr. and Mrs. George Poole cf New Castle are the parents of a daughter, Margaret Emily, bor.i Monday morning. Mrs. Poole w.1.1 formerly Miss Margaret Bryan of

Greencastle.

John Snoddy of the Crawford Ho-

faniily of Putnamville called on Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. Barton.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Barton, Mrs. Phillip G. Helm and daughter Shirley Ann spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fred K. Hansel and family.

If you want results in The Daily Banner.

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X R P- Mullins Russell Alexander Banner Office J Greencastle, Ind. Greencastle, Ind. Greencastle, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jackson and j tel, who entered the Methodist hos-

pital in Indianapolis last week, underwent a major operation at the hospital Monday morning and is re-

ported improving.

Judge Edgar A. Rice, of the M ,ntgomery Circuit Court, was here yesterday afternoon and qualified as special judge in the Templeman case in the Putnam Circuit Court. Judge Rice has been seriously ill recent v, hut appeared to have recovered en-

tirely from his sickness.

Funeral services for Mrs. Stella Gardner of Russell township who died at her home south of Russellville Monday afternoon following several years of sickness, were held Wednesday morning at 11:00 o’clock at the family home. Interment was

in the Mt. Hebron cemetery.

IS EPILEPSY INHERITED?

WHAT CAUSES IT?

A b90klet containing the opinions of famous doctors on this interesting subject will be sent FREE, while they last, to any reade writing to the Educational D ; vision, TV

Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y., D

ision,

M-S76

ing, which was condemned after an inspection revealed it was near col-

lapse.

Residents in the devastated area j reported that some fissures widened as much as three and four inches during the night. Mining experts estimate that the settlement may continue for another six months.

ATTENTION CALLED TO MRS. ARMSTRONG’S TALK Attention is again called by the committee in charge of the interest that should be taken in the county in the visit here of Mrs. Aimer Armstrong, from Lafayette, who will address the women of the county, particularly at a meeting beginning al 11 o'clock Friday in the assembly room of the Court House. Her theme will be "The Three H's—Home, Health and Happiness.” There will be a pitch-in dinner at noon, and an entertainment program in the afternoon. This will be the regular meeting. also, of the Progressive Farm Bureau Women's Organization. All members and friends are invited to attend, and bring a guest.

Please semi me full particulars telling mo how I can participate In KIWANIS KAPER8 And perhaps uln one of the four ca*h awards amounting to twentyfive dollars and a possible radio audition. Name

ADDRESS

NOTICE 1

DUE TO OUR INABILITY TO SERVE ALL WE ARE EXTENDING OUR

D RING SPECIAL

DURING ALL OF MARCH

The above price includes parts and material for replacing your worn rings with new ones, giving your car more power and pep. DEWEY WOOD, Service Mgr. KING MORRISON FOSTER CO. FORD DEALERS SINCE 1,914

Does everything go wrong when its wash day at home? Try Home

Laundry and Cleaners things running smoothly.

TAXPAYERS LOSE (Contlnm-d from f’nire One) ond with $4,040,912. followed by Australia, Canada, Turkey, Sweden, Finland, China, Brazil and Japan. Finland’s share was $1,047,651. January shipments consisted of 205 complete land planes and 27 planes without engines. France got 66 of those. Great Britain. 44. and Finland 17. Plane motors made up the bulk of the remainder of the ex-

ports.

Shafer renewed his demand for a commission to “determine a definite national defense objective for the United States and make recommendations to Congress." He said

and keep ] plane procurement costs should be

dianapolis. 4* *9 4* 4* Cloverdale P. T. A. To Meet Mi»r<‘li llth Cloverdale Parent-Teacher Association will meet March llth at 7:30 |p. m. The following program has been planned: “Divinities in Nations,’’ Estes Duncan; entertainment, hand, Herbert Glover; business, Mrs. John Logan vice-president; “Patterns for Learn ing.” the parent looks at his country discussants; Mrs. Fred Wingert Frank Johnson. Mrs. E. A Downey Mrs. E. E. Michael. Please come. •9 4* 4* 4I Bridge Club To .Meet At Mrs. Garrett's The First Thursday Bridge Club will meet Thursday afternoon at 1:00 o’clock at the home of Mrs. George Garrett. 916 south Indiana street. 4* 4* *9 4* Fillmore Garden dub To 31001 March 15 The Fillmore Garden Club will meet Friday, March 15, with Mrs. Grace Morehart. Members please note change of meeting date. "9 *9 + 4* Woman's Study Club To Meet Thursday The Woman's Study Club will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. Harry Voltmer, 621 Ridge avenue. Prof. Reid Winsey, a member of the DePauw faculty and president of the Indiana Art Club will have the program. 4* 4* 4* 4* Corinthian Class Met With Mrs. R. D. A broil Mrs. R. D. Abrell, 101 Park street, was hostess for the regular meeting of the Corinthian Class of Gobin Memorial church on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Fred Lawrence and Mrs. Russell Andrew were the assisting hostesses. After a short business session Mrs L. 97. Sheridan gave a very interesting review of “Memoirs of Halide' Edib.” Mrs. Lawrence led the devo-

tions.

4* 4* 4* 4* Tri Kappa To 'Meet With Miss Throop Active Chapter of Tri Kappa will meet at 7:30 o’clock Thursday evening at the home of Miss Virginia Throop.

BRITISH LECTURER TUT UHDAY Vet a Brittain, distinguished British novelist and lecturer, will speak at a special lengthened chapel in Gobin Thursday morning. Miss Brittain, now in her third American lecture tour, has chosen ns her subject “Youth and War." She , s best known in this country for her “Testament of Youth,” a book which tells of the bitterness and ftustration of the post-war generation in England. She lost a brother and her fiance in France during the world war. No Winners in Wars According to Miss Brittain, there

only losers. Another war will mean that the economic life and stability of combatant countries would be destroyed, together with their treasures architecture and literature. Another generation of hopes and talents will he destroyed. Miss Brittain was attached for some time to the headquarters staff of the League of Nations sessions

TRAILEP VAGABOND

6-n

FOR RENT: Jackie Dunn farm, 80 acres. Washington township. See Mrs. M, L. Woodworth. Putnamvillc. 6-3p.

civilian com-

FOR SALE: 4 room double, two blocks from square. A wonderful business corner. Already rented on paying basis. Reason for selling, leaving town. $1750 cash. See me at 735 east Washington street. Phone 538-J. 6-2t.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hog receipts 6.500, market steady; 160-250 lbs $5.50-$5.65; 250-300 lbs $5.40-15.60; 300-400 lbs $5-$5.30; 300-400 lbs $4.80- $4.90; 100-160 lbs $3.60-$4.60; sows mostly $4-$4 60. Cattle 1.000, calves 500; steers and heifers steady; few loads medium and good steers $8-$9.50; heifers mostly $7.50-$8.75; cows and bulls steady; vealers 50 cents higher, good and choice $11-$11.50. Sheep 250; not enough of any class to test market: few good native lambs $9.50-$10.

one subject for such

mission.

“The people ought to know what the defense policy is,” he said “What do we want these planes for? These planes are being made for overseas

warfare.”

In submitting the 1941 plane procurement program the army allowed an extra $10,250,000 for the estimated increased cost per plane, but on Feb. 29 President Roosevelt sent Congress a letter asserting that this estimate would be too low. He requested a legislation authorizing contracts for an additional $20,000000. or an increase totaling $30,250.000 beyond the estimated cost of the planes at the time the air sorp bud-i get was originally prepared. This | money is to be used for procurement of spare engines, which were whittled down, to allow orders for the J

full quota of planes.

WARREN BAYLEY Detroit, Michigan Sometime ago I had a long conversation with Mr. C. M. Vandeburg, publicity director of the 1939 Golden Gate International Exposition. Mr. Vandeburg is now public relations director of one of the larger motor car manufacturers and In addition, is one of the guiding powers track of the Alaska-South American Highway. A convincing conversationalist as well as a good publicity man, Mr. Vandeburg believes that the best method to effect a closer relationship between the two Americans is to make it possible for the various races to intermingle. Says no greater contribution could be made than the building of such a road. Believes that all American people should be acquainted with its possibilities. As previously stated, he is a convincing conversationalist . Trailer Vagabond is going to cover the completed portion of the route from its most northern point in British Columbia down to its southmost end, somewhere in the swamps of Central Aniercia. During the course of our conversation the subject of ambitions and goals in life, came up. Mr. Vandeburg was quite emphatic that in addition

CLOTHING-COAI OLD BILLS - NEWlLj AurnV INSURAf 5| AUTOS-Repair 1 We will Loan y 0H , w now when vou nee,) it | You repay „„ suited to your in, on*,™ Indiana Loan] 19 1 , E. Washington

and other international tv* British press, in the r,,, journalistic career, she 5#. extensively in the Saa: Vj the Rhineland.

hatch mu fContlnnei! trum Pa s , 4 zens” front exercising ;)« tutional right •„ p litical campaigns. "Why," he said, “he nij mocraey is that you ear.* izens interested enough i *> get out to the p. 1! 3 aniJ here we are outlawing j] I political activity to \ • ■J point.”

to doing a good job it b relations department, hisp was the sucre, . fu' corrpMi | Alaska-South Americanni Personally lil have to^ I was in rather deep wait I to such lofty ideals P,iji would have given a lot Mm worthy cause to call my or. I admitted I had none botl that day I have been on ’Jr The only trouble with! cause to crusade f<r. ls'.(iul four or five ctusaders few! already. However today I r and although it is protali; idea. I'm claiming it asm this day on I'm crusaiq stanardization system of* signs that will be adopts! I city in the United State' Under the present difltl terns, a tour ist hasn’t a S not breaking traffi city. Take parking for B In Los Angeles they parti Red, if it’s no parking it( Yellow, it .: - Here is Detroit, they ta ferent system. Just sit can’t say but I do knowil I parked my car to go Ir.toi and when I came back .'! Naturally, my first thieves, so 1 ta- ’ ! and told him my story. l] ing him where my c> parked, he told me it wtfj ing zone and my car' in the car pound. Just .v ,l J ed it out. I don't know kf

tight.

Here in Detroit, they * you a ticket if you pars J *1 have a bunch of roving kj that hook m and P ‘ J l

T H ( SI *1 Of P > * y '■’T;' . ♦ . u

»-p f I oi'

Political Announcements DEMOCRATIC

FOR AUDITOR EDDIE BUIS Greencastle Township

TODAY—MARCH 6 Massacre al the Alamo 1836 Flowers are the Cherries! Prescription for the III. EITEL'S FLOWERS

10 E. Wash., St.

Phone 6M

Mr*. Hartsnw Hostess Tuesday Afternoon The Christian Missionary Society met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs James Hartsaw. Mrs. Fred Hixon had charge of the devotions. Mrs John R. Cox had the program, her subject “The Need of Religious and Educational Freedom.’’

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Christian t’liurch to Sponsor Hook Review The First Christian church is sponsoring a book review to he given by Mrs. John Boyd on March 29 at 7:45 o’clock at the church. Mrs. Boyd will review “Land Below the Wind,” by Agnes Newton Keith.

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j First Ward P. T. A.

To Meet Friday

F’irst Ward P. T. A. will hold its I regular meeting Friday afternoon i March 8, at 2.15 o’clock Music will j be given by Grade 4 Mrs. T. G. 1 Y tncker will give “Views on Hv

i waii."

Hostesses will be Mrs. Stone and ' Mrs. McGowen. -9 -9 * ♦ Queen Esther Circle To Meet Thursday The Queen Esther Circle of Gobin Memorial Church will meet Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. C M. McClure, Anderson street. A covered diah supper will be held at 5:39 p. m. The program will he given by Mrs. L. E, Sheridan.

YEARS OF DISTINGUISHED SERVICE /y V

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KING MORRISON FOSTER 1

AS ONK GOOD ( 00K TO ANOTHER

Good ingredients must be used with a lavi*li liantl in nr,! r Jgl the kind of dishes pt-npie enjoy. We nover skimp cream In preparing your dinner. Plan to come here thi' J if your dinner nl home is already in the making, de<' Ml1 evening. Enjoyable meals from S.V up. CASTLE COTTAGE (WEST SIDE OF SQUARE) ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦^♦♦^^^♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦^