The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 March 1940 — Page 2
McCullough rites TO BE HELD FRIDAY
Funeral services will tie held F riday afternoon at the family residence at 110 east Kruzan street, Brazil, for Lewis McCullough, retired bus-
TODAY—MARCH 7 Bell gets patent for telephone 1876. Flowers are the f'herriest Prescription for the ill. EITEL’S FLOWERS
15 E. Wash.. St.
Phone 639
iness mat and farmer of Clay roymy former merchant at Ashervdle, whr.se death oceurred late Tuesday night at his home, at the age of 80 years. He was a son of Alexander and Mary Payne McCullough, the father being a native of Tennessee who cam^ to Indiana with his parents, William and La vina McCullough, when a small child. The mother, Mary Pay:.e, was born in Clay county. The McCullough family originally located 'n Washington township, Putnam county. but when Alexander McCullough grew to man hood he settled on a farm just inside of the Clay county line and there built a log cabin where I,ewis was born. During his li'e Alexander cleared 240 acres of virgin land and developed one of the b^st farms in that part of the county.
THE DAILY BANNER
and
Herald. Consolidated
“It Waves For All”
17-19 South Jackson Street
8. K. Rarlden, Publisher
Entered In the postofflce at Creencastle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 12 cents per week; 93.00 per year by mall la Putnam County; 93.50 to 95.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.
vovELisr a mails vintmcTIVENESS OF STATESMEN
A BIBLE THOUGHT FOB TOD A V Rules for right living: He hath shewed thee, O man, what is good: and what doth the Lord require of thee, but to do justly, and to love mercy, and to walk humbly with thy
God.— Micah. 6:8.
lUl.l—illllllllllllllllilH I W
Here's Value “Plus"!
APPLE
The kiddies will enjoy this delicious spread . . . Tiniftily Priced, too . ■ *
(22-Oz. Jar 10c)
IUTTEI
25*
Giant 58-Oz.
Jar
FANCY BLUE ROSE SURE GOOD
RICE 4 Lb.,
SURE GOOD *
19c-0 LEO
2 15c
Dot. 00c
3 te. 15c
Seda Crackers
Eggs
Tomato Catsup Peanut Butter Vinegar A™ FRESH HATED DONUTS
Pure Lard
Cake Flour Sunnvfleld Pkic. 19c Grapsfruit Juice 2 4 ( ^ a ° I t ' 33c Tomato Juice 2 2 ^ t °'15c Macarcni^-ir'i^B P '£ 27c
Bokar^Coffee
8 0’Clock Coffee
Sunnyfield Oats
2 j 1 ,'; 23c Pancake Flour
12c Prunes WHITE HOUSE
- 12c M IL K
2 16c
Lb. Bag
^ -Lb. ^ Bag C -Lb. ^ Bag
Sunnvfleld
4 Lbs.
10c
20c 39c 19c
5c
19c
37c
2 -Lt 47 C
Tall Cans
Ok a Ac a MEL-O-
vlICCoG HpjQk or Amer. A Loaf Macaroni Dinner 2 23c Noodles Bro S « u d o*r n Ftii* 2 pi^'. 25c Salmon Aum 2 can. 29e Gold-N-Rich Cheese Lb. 39c
RINSO (e 19cLUX?& E p T 4•*«23c
16 Ca ry Feed 10 I ^- b $1.43 Laying Mash '•• l 0 i ;L'' $2.13
3 non. 23c 4 noil. 19c 150 Sheets IQc
Scot Tissue
Waldorf Tissue
Kleenex ib
SPRY 3
Lifebuoy Soap Woodbury’s Cleanser Pu ^.. Sweetheart Hava Pure Vegetable Shortening
- Lb. Can
49C-BREAD
AAR
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4 Cake. 23c 4 c.kf. 24c 3 Can. 10c 4 CakM 19c 3 40e l^-Lb.gc
SOFT Leaf
MS) HEART
DOG FOOD ‘A”. ,, B” or “C”
3 Cant 25C
ManaaHBnaHNMiiiMi.'rv'.
POTATOES “cM •
29c
23 ' Carrots
head 5c
Oranges ^ a,if ° rnift D ° 2
Head Lettuce
Cabbage 3 lbs. 10c BANANAS
15-Lb. Peck
2 fo
Frp.h Bunch 9c Yellow Onion 5
Crisp ttolid
’golden 4 OtZs* YELLOW Lbs. £DL
Celery
Bag 17.
7c
Stalk
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r, .iniHWHI—IWI WIliMMMMMni
Fresh Picnics wh U i«
Lb.
10c
Skinless Weiners
Lb. 23o
Fresh Chuck Roast
Lb.
18c
Frankfurters
Larirt Juicy
u.. 17c
Sliced Bacon sunrvfieid
'4-Lb Ltyer
10c
Pork Chops
Center Cuts
Lb. 19c
Smoked Picnics
Lb.
15c
Dried Beef
Wafer Sliced
2 u-Lb. 25*
HADDOCK
FILLETS
Lb. 17c
Meats of Guaranteed Quality SMOKED HAMS .K'v.v
19c
Chickens Fryim | ia. 29c Standing Rib Roast PurePorkSausage' ^^ e ry Lb 17c Armour’s "sav^aoe 7
Slab Bacon w s h T. r o C r u H. d ir Lb 13c Steak
SIRLOIN Choice Cute
Herring Fillets
Lb. 17c Sausage Pur ,t u ^°
21c 23c 29c 10c
mV FOOD STOR€S
"If youth could be represented at the peace conference after this war, there would be no second Versaillea j treaty," Miss Vera Brittain, English J novelist, told DePauw University stu- | dents in a chapel address today. Miss Brittain contrasted the bitterness of British youth after their idealism and heroism of the last war had been sacrificed to elderly statesj men's vindictiveness, with the feeling of British youth today. “They have lost their pacifism as their attitud > has hardened toward Germany and have accepted this war as a dirty job that has to be d-rne," she said "They have not been deceived by sentimental slogans, but know what
they are fighting for.'*
"A liberal Germany came to make the peace of Versailles and should have received the cooperation of its victors," Miss Brittain said as she explained her criticism of the treaty. "It is impossible to annihilate a naI tion as large as Germany without ! sowing seeds of revenge even I France is still avenging the war of
_j i 1870," she added.
There will be an important choir j Miss called the universal practice at the First Christian fear of air raids il facto '' that ls church this evening at 7 o’clock. | 8 ° berin K a11 of Britons and pre-
venting any “white-feather brigades '
Mrs. Howard Dean, east Washing- ! from calling British youth to the ton street road, entered the Metho J adventurous heroism of the last war. dist hospital at Indianapolis Thurs-1 "The black-out itself has brought j day afternoon. i war home by counting for more eas- . . . i ualities than those suffered by the Mrs. Maggie Dean, who has been , . „ .... „ . , ... army, navy, and air forces combined, ill at the Putnam County hospital I ^ stated
returned this afternoon to the home 1
„ _ „ , „ All ‘isms are now 'wasm ”, Miss of her son. Howard Dean. t , „ ... .
, Bnttam quoted a British youth
The regular mid-week prayer and i leader as saying to explain left-wing-praise sendee of the First Bap! st j ers confusion after the Russri- Ger-1 Church will be held this evening a* ^ nian pact. 7 o’clock at the home of Mr. and '
Mrs. Gilbert Phares, 506 south In-
diana street.
Phone all social and personal Items to 95. Betty Bryan—Society Editor.
^personals
and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
Mrs. Williams To Ke Hostess Friday
The Friday Circle Club will n\eet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Lee Williams, 530 Anderson street. Mrs. Veinon Shir-
ley is the program leader. Please i called “a miniature earthquake.’’
HETIRfU EDITOR MES NEW YORK. March 7—(UP)—Dr. 1 John Huston Finley, 76, editor emeritus of The New York Times, author and educator, died today in his sleep
at his home.
LOSE SAVINGS < from
trict caved in.
In a greater or lesser degree it is the story of marly 700 other property owners and families in the 10block area which experienced what those who felt and saw and heard it
note change of meeting place.
4* •F 4* +
Mrs. Alexander
Hostess Wednesday
The Crescent Club met Wednesday afternoon at tbe home of Mrs. Russell Alexander. A mertlorial service was held in memory of Mrs. Frank Talbott, who had been a faithful member twenty-seven years. Mrs.
It was no earthquake ,and Shenanioah has no scenes of disaster and ■.orror. But it was. nevertheless, a catastrophe for hundreds who saw the work of years threatened by
creeping destruction.
The great majority of the 4.000 persons shopkeepers, miners, mechanics. doctors, lawyers, teachers, relief clients who live in the area are
John Poor had a program of juvenile j lemaining in their cracked homes, entertainment and with Patty Rins-| but none of them know for how long, berg and Jim Poor enacting George j There have been further sinkings Washington and Betsy Ross in a! and new fissures iiave opened and play entitled "The Making of the j old ones have widened. That process
Flag.’’ Baynard Lee Allen and Bob Poor recited clever poems and Joan Alexander played the piano. Delicious refreshments in keeping with St. Patrick’s Day were served. | + + + + Mrs. Boyd Will Present Review March '!!) Those who heard Mrs. John Boyd j icview “The Nazarene” will welcome the announcement that the Missionary Society of the First Christian church is presenting her again on the evening of March 29 in the church auditorium. She will review
may stop today; it may go on for years; no one knows. All anyone can say for certain is that two mines Kehley Run and Indian Ridge— underlie the town and that in one or both of them the earth had sagged to fill the empty spaces left by the coal
diggers.
Mine experts who risked their lives in the galleries 1.000 feet under the ity yesterday found both the old diggings in a state of gargentuan inrest. Loose bits of coal and rock fell from ceilings loosened by subter- . anean st i esses and strains too deep-
SHIP DOCKS
Dr. W. M. O'Brien has tendered his resignation as Putnam county health officer to the Board of County Commissioners, effective April 1st, 1940. Dr. O’Brien is resigning owing to the fact that he and Mrs. O'Brien are spending most of their time in Florida. Word has been received here of the death Wednesday of Mrs. Essie Day Tomlinson at the home of her daughter. Mrs. O. A. Bennett, at El Dorado, Ark. She was a former resident of this city, a member of the High School class of ’85. Mrs. Ella Jackson. east of Greencastle and Mrs. Clara Stewart of this city are sisters.
Your business suit, top coat and hat should be cleaned at least once a month. Let Home Laundry and Cleaners take care of them tomorrow. Phone 126. 7-lt.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Mrs. Minnie Bence, Greencastle, entered the Putnam county hospital Thursday morning for treatment. George Lisley, Cloverdale, entered the Putnam county hospital Wednesday afternoon for treatment. Frank Rightsell. Reelsville, entered the Putnam county hospital Wednesday for treatment. Edwin Shank. Greencastle, returned home Thursday morning from the
county hospital.
Mrs. Ora Nodley, Quincy, returned
“Land Below the Wind" by Agnes | seated for even the experts to an-
Keith. | alyz<?-
This hook has risen in popularity j As District Mine Inspector James until the last few weeks when it has | Grace put it, the survey disclosed "a ranked first and second place among , seething of coal, rock and earth.” non-fiction books. It also won the I Whether the sinking process is Atlantic Monthly $5,000 prize. likely to spread to other parts of Mrs. Keith is American born, mar- town provided a fearsome element of ried an Englishman and went to i suspense. The entire city is as thorBotneo to live. Her husband was in | oughly undermined as a house in-
SICK, NERVoi
CRANKY
EVERY MONTH* """""""" "‘^WHYlydiat
iso m v w ! man ' s >|
jittery andmood v V m c: °o, rSI Why not take Lydia P d;. 1
* vjwto unti lUThk “' r iM jaaeascKtS!**
Political
Announcements
DEMOCRATIC for Ai niroii
EDDIE BUIS
Greencastle To'
(Coiitinned from Vnse One>
The Queen Elizabeth is scarcely completed. Work still remained to be done on her interior decorations.
It has been estimated recently that I £ ove, 'nment service as forester and I tested by t.-rmites and. as Anthony she would not be ready to sail until ] K an '° warden and his travels took | AlaMick remarked. “What happened
April, but it was pointed out at Glasgow today that she was towed from ,
The book is a story of her life and I ALLIES MAY AID experiences in housekeeping ■ in this | tcominneii from i*iue* o»*»
strange land. It is a combination of I icfening
' them into all parts of the tropical j once can happen again.”
country.
the shipyard Feb. 26 at the exact hour fixed four years ago by the Cunard company builders, and despite the war, construction had pro-
ceeded on exact schedule.
The great liner wore a coat of drab, wartime gray. There were conflicting reports as to whether she carried guns. A British informant in New York said that warships had convoyed her ffom Scotland, that Canadian warships had taken over the convoy off Halifax, and that “some American warships were reported to have been in the vicinity" when she entered United States wat-
ers.
His understanding was that the United States warships did not act as an escort. Here, she berths alongside her sister ship, the Queen Mary and then the three largest ships in the world, the Queen Elizabeth, French liner Normandie and Queen Mary, in that order of size, will be docked side by side in New York's Hudson river slips waiting for the war to end. The Queen Elizabeth is 1,030 feet long, equal to the height of the Empire State Building and 118 feet wide. She has 14 decks and cost
wnship
tegn. It is is an known to everybody Britiih t and British ships i e ; v ,,1 ish ports for an immed | the easiest and perhaps ’>• (JJ is through Notv ,■ j* , blem for us. r . f iness of the Norw.-g.ar, j >■, to make it clear, and stress allies, that we can net allow | troops to go thr ngh nu: , The conservative Af: ^ Oslo said Norway and S.v to allow the allk ; pJ as much aid, and in the samoij as Germany did to th» nr.u in the Spanish Civil war "We must realize that • J allow this type of n .- J tary, unofficial iid l,y ;; ■,. 3 J Sweden there ■ bility that No: - | be involved in the major *v|
said.
The Scandinavians were i particularly over the Tlme'n "n< • to Gallipoli . | the allies to k Sa • provide a base for- operatimB remembered that during thriJ eonic wars Britain bombarieel took Copenhagen "to prevrtl enemy from doing it firs:
in that connection to th;
their travels, incidents of interesting i a * lied binding in the Gallipoli Peninpeople whom they knew, a descrip- u * a in ttle Wcr * d " al ■
The Scandinavians pictured an al- 1 lied landing on the Norwegian coas* and a march through Norway and
Sweden to Finland.
“The allies already have declared that they are ready to send troops to Finland," said the leading Norwegian conservative newspaper Tidens-
home Thursday afternoon from the | $28,500,000. The Queen Mary, by county hospital. j comparison, is 975 feet long, 117 feet
Hubert Kelly returned home in Greencastle Wednesday afternoon from the Putnam county hospital. Andy Walters returned to his iome in Cloverdale Thursday afternoon from the county hospital. Leola Moore. Greencastle, returned home Thursday afternoon from the county hospital.
HEDGE’S
DRIVE'IN MARKET S. MAIN STREET PHONE 1Z
POTATOES Pk. 27c Sweet Potatoes, 6 lbs. 24c
Plee-zin* COFFEE Glass Jar Lb. J5C Sword Coffee, 3 lbs. . . 39c
Pure Granulated SUGAR In Cloth Bag 10 Lbs. 48c
Plee-zing Baking Molasses, 1 £ lb. can . 9c Plee-zing Apple Sauce, 3 No. 2 cans. . 25c Plee-zing Noodles, 2, 1 2-oz. pkgs. . . . 25c BREAD, two twin loaves ... 15c Plee-zing Lye, 2 cans 15c Plee-zing Lemon Cleanser, 2 for 9c Mustard, Full Quart 10c Matches, 6 Boxes 15c GELATIN DESSERT 3 pkff. 13c
< U
Pure Pork SAUSAGE, 3 lbs 25c Country EGGS, Doz 15c Salt Fish, 7 for 25c Whiting Fish, 3 lbs 25c Nerk Bones, 3 lbs 25c Jowl Bacon, 3 lbs 25c Frankfurters, 2 lbs 25c
Plee-zing Corn Syrup £ gal. can .... 25c Salad Dressing, Quart 23 c Plee-zing Evaporated Milk, 3 cans ... 19c CORN, GREEN BEANS, PEAS TOMATOES 3 No. 2 Cans 23c Plee-zing Soao Chips, Ig. pkg 21c Glass Tumbler Free. Raisins, 2 Ib. Package 15c Crackers, 2 Ib. box . 15 C
y: r X u,
Pure Pork Lard, 4 lbs 25c
Texas ORANGES, Doz 18c ONIONS, 10 Ib. bag 18c HEAD LETTUCE, Ig. head 5c
wide, has 12 decks and cost $25,000.000. The Queen Elizabeth has two funnels, compared to Queen Mary’s three and a greater streamline, with a sharper bow, than her four-year-old sister. New machinery designs have gone into the Queen Elizabeth. She has 12 high pressure boilers, half the number the Queen Mary. Her ventilating system is concealed, the inlets being in housings at the base of the smoke funnels while the
tion of plant and animal life of the tropics together with a fine philoso-
phy of life.
Those who heard Mrs. Boyd will want to hear her again and those who missed the first review will want to take advantage of this opportunity to hear a worthwhile book. Tickets are on sale by members of the Missionary Society and Section Two.
T — *r *r
MIkk Elizabeth Ann Cannon Entertained Miss Elizabeth Ann Cannon entertained six girls from St. Mary of tnv Woods Wednesday night with dinner at her home in Northwood. The Spanish class, of which Miss Cannon is a member, was the guest of DePauw' University at a movie shown at the University. Miss Cannon’s guests were Miss Peggy Black, Miss Charlotte Wade, Miss Dorothy Kiley, Miss Alice O’Neill. Miss Margaret O’Connor, and Miss Margaret Grisen.
* + + +
Century Club To Meet With Mrs. L. H. Turk The Century Club will me?t Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. L. H. Turk. Mrs. Reid Wlnsey will give the program on “Negro Art in America.” Members will please come prepared to sew for the hos-
pital.
SADDLE CLUB MEMBERS ENJOYED SUPPER WED. The Putnam County Saddle Club members enjoyed a well attended box
EASTER SPECIAL MaohlneFtsH Permanent $5.00 Wave for $4.00; $4.00 for $35fl| Special for all Oil Wavrs 2 for $4.00 Ctall 7II-J for ai>|>(iintnirnt| SUNBEAM BEAUTY SHO (East Side Square)
Queen Mary has ventilating funnels. 1 supper he,<l at the ^gion
The Normandie, larger than the Queen Mary and smaller than the I Queen Elizabeth, is much more luxurious; cost $60,000,000, more than both of them together. MANTON STARTS PRISON TERM
NEW YORK, March 7 (UP)Martin T. Manton, until a year ago the nation's highest ranking jurist out side the United States Supremo Court, started to prison today for selling judicial decisions frvVm his
home at 6:30 o’clock Wednesday
evening.
Boxes were auctioned off by Mr. Clapp and Mr. Vaughan to the highest bidders to make money for the
club.
A short one act play entitled “The Silent System,” was given by Miss Sunket ami Mr. Dudley, students st DePauw, acquainting the members with the system used hy the president of the club and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Earnshaw. Interesting pictureB w’ere shown of the members, taken at the various
LIGHTNING RESEARCH APPEARS TOO CLOSE
position as senior Judge of the United j rides and roundups since the saddle States Circuit Court of Appeals. j club was formed. Mr. and Mrs. GorI '* on Thomas of Lafayette sent films
I in technicolor of the Dixie Anna Stables, Castleton Stables, RoxiHighland Stables. Walnut Hall Stab-
- — ■■ j les and the Spindle Top Stables SAN JOSE, Cal., (UP)—BilT which they had taken. These stables Carey, lookout on Copernicus peak. ' are all located in and around Lexingfor the Lick Observatory, was abl > ■ ton, Ky. Also a film of the horse to make a valuable contribution to j show given at Fort Wayne was
science as to the results of being shown.
struck by lightning. He was busy charting lightning strikes when "a ball of fire as big as a washtub" hit him on the head. He was unconscious for an hour but the scientific records of the case show that the only ill effect was a headache the morning after.
The next meeting will be April 3 at which time plans will be made for the first ride in 1940 for the club members. Use Dally manner Advertising . . and Do a Selling Job with Dealers and Consumera.
Return to R. P. Mullins Russell Alexander Banner Offiu I Greencastle, Ind. Greencastle, Ind. Greencastle, lot Please send me full particulars telling me bow I ran partiripaltl KIWANIS KAPERS And perhups win one of the four cash awards amounting lotus five dollars and a possible radio audition.
Name j ADDRESS
Why, I can buy all the things I need right here at Wards! And how I’ll save!
Yes, and you don’t need mucli cash when you use Wards Tim Payment Plan!
a
You're sure to find everything you wont or Wards! Beside! the wide assortments on our counters, you can choose f(0 rn 100,000 items in our Catalog Order department. We you make your selections from our catalogs! You can buy_£? low mail-order jsricesjwithgolevenpnvin^Jetter-postogiS. money-order feesl Your goods are rushed here at once front our Warehouse al reduced shipping costs! And, you con po) later in convenient monthly installments!
16-18 South Indiana Street
Phone
A.