The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 April 1940 — Page 2
Trip DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, APRIL 15, 19^0.
FKFNTH PKTT'RF SHOWING
First foreign motion picture offered by the local Cinemart Club will
We’ll Help You With Your Spring Cleaning
I.AI MU IUNG: Curtains, blankets, other washable* take on new life and beauty uhen HOMF laundered. (Blanket* are mothproofed.)
I>KY CI.KAMNG: Draperies, everything non-wa*habl < in the family wardrolte . . . Here's a dry cleaning that cleans, thoroughly and safely.
be "The Pearls of the Crown." Pr®' TJJE DAILY BANNEK
sented at the Voncastle Wednesday, April 17, at 4:00 p. m. Also on the same program will be the short musical release, “Overture to the Flying
Dutchman.”
Sacha Guitry, one of the most amazing personages in French movie circles, is author, director and star | of "The Pearls of the Crown." He himself has called this production a “veritable fairy tale,” for it is a light-hearted history of the travels of the four pearls in the crown of the English king. Guitry encompases four centuries of time, three continents and the seas between, and three languages, French, Italian, and English, in this motion picture, which had a long run in New York City and elicited sincere recommendUion from New York film critics.
Herald, Consolidated
“it Waves For All’’
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; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.
SOCIETY
Phone All Social and Personal Items To 95 Miss Betty Bryan Society Editor
:
‘FIX UP
‘DRESS UP”
“TUNE EH
You Can Get Cash For Every Spring Need
At The Indiana Loan
EASY TO BORROW .... EASY TO r Epav
THE INDIANA LOAN COMPANY , East Washington Street ' ‘ l "w UI
A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY No double standard here: For if yforgive men their trespasses, your heavenly Father will also forgive you.
St. Matthew 6:14.
Current Book Club Meeting Tonight ] The Current Book Club will meet this evening at 7:45 o'clock at the j nome of Mrs. Ray Herbert, 222 1 Hillsdale avenue.
jyersonals A- 1 I 4 14' 4 I TVim/C
and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
Part time help wanted for afternoon work in family of three. Call after 11:30 a. m. 218 Bloomington street. 15-lt.
Mr*. Brook* To Be Hostess Tuesday The Tuesday Reading Circle will meet at 7:30 o’clock Tuesday with Mrs. Fowler Brooks. Mrs. O. H. Smith will have charge of the pro-
gram.
•h i* •!• + Locust Grove Club Met With Mr*. Booher | The Locust Grove Club held its j April meeting at the home of Mrs. 1 Walter Booher Wednesday, April
13rd.
| The meeting was called to order j by the president and fourteen mem- | hers and two guests responded to j roll call “House Cleaning Tips that ; Save Time.”
“ ' , After the business meeting was A. J. Duff and Frank Vaughn wentj ovpi ^ hosteas an j her assistant, to Indianapolis this morning for the, Ivan p roctoi . held aeveral co „.
Dewey meeting.
Ht'GS: l our rug* lie's! a thorough Nhampoolng; every bit of dirt and grime removed, nap raised.
P •.of of careful
D0t^L~r-^Z\ m-ilimb.: “Dated
I- 11 » n <! e r e >• Shirts" guaran-
Tk t a year’s wear for every shirt laundered
excliiMlvely hen-.
E
LAUNDRY & CLEANERS 225 E. Washington St.
Phone
126
WANTED
Two InNiirniK-e Representatives to sell low cost health, accident and life policies. 50 year old company. Reference* required. Write .1 B. RIDGEWAY, 6107 Lowell Avenue, Indianapolis.
Mrs. Margaret Mitchell of Putnamville, entered the Putnam county hospital Sunday for treatment.
The Girl Scout Local Council wiil; meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’-j clock with Mrs. H. E. H. Greenleaf. I
Robert Huller, Fillmore, was admitted to the Putnam county hos- j pital Monday morning for treatment.
m IT JUST 30 DAYS!
T:.ke n course of Nitex! Thousands declare it increased vigor and energy, gave more pep, improved sleep, relieved tired, listless wornout feeling. Every dose of Natex contains over m "’ll ;*• *•. . i ,i:
grains of fine laxatives, diuretics, stomachics, appetizers and adjuvants. That is why it so often brings relief from ronnlipation and aftKoriated symp(omn. indigrHtion, dizziness, nervouBness. headaches, socalled "rheumatic aches,”
restless sleep, etc.
Try Natex. Costs a fev
’ry Natex.
cent* more but it'g Especially recommem
FLEENOR DRUG STORE
a few
worth it. ided by •
(i. If. S. SENIOR PLAY THE CROSSUUP KISS
H. S. AI DITOUH M, WED, APRIL 17, 8:00 Tickets reserved at Sam Hanna's Book Store 35c General Admission 25c
tests, the winners were Mrs. Ross Hanks, Mrs. Jake Robbins and Mrs.
James Lewman.
For benefit of those members not present the annual weiner roast has been postponed till after the next
regular club meeting.
Refreshments of ice cream, angel food cake, punch and mints were served to Mesdames James Lewman. Ross Hanks, Ross Bullerdick. Ed | Cassity. Roy Smith, Oscar Coffman,
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Richards, clarence Crosby, Harve Bressler, Greencastle, are the parents of a son . { van doctor, Warren Lewallen, Jake born Sunday morning at the Putnam j Kobbins, Clifford Reeves, Walter county hospital. I Booher Miss Marjory Lewman. Miss
Louise Booher, and Mrs. Naomi Booher Stanley and daughter of
New Ross, Ind.
+ + d* +
Mrs. Henry To Ik'
Hostess Thursday
Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert D. Rhea, Dr. j The Ladies Aid of the Clinton Falls and Mrs. V. Earle Wiseman and M". church will meet Thursday at the and Mrs. W. H Moseley, who have , home of Mrs. Sam Henry. been on a sixteen day trip to Cuba, i
will arrive home Tuesday noon. The doctors will be in their offices Tues-
day afternoon
Owens and I
Mr. and Mrs. L. B.
children, Barbara and Bobby and William Binkley of New Castle spent j Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Allen |
Binkley.
4
| Cecil Brown, Greencastle, under1 vent a minor operation at the Put- ! nam county hospital Monday mornThe revival services going on now j j n g
Maple Heights Methodist | ' George E Green Qf the Green Coa ,
ANNOUNCEMENT OF NEW LOCATION
My new office, a half block west of my former location,
is now open to the public.
DR. j. F. CONRAD
I0!l E. WASHINGTON STREET
at the
church will continue all week except I Saturday. Services will be at 7:30! o'clock each evening. There were seventy-nine in attendance at the dhurch school Sunday. Interest is growing with each service. You ar" cordially invited to attend these ser-
vices.
Red rough hands have no romance. Just phone 126 to pick up the family
is ill at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Charles D. Miller in
Rush county.
Mr. and Mrs. John Alice and Mrs. C. D. Cue were in Terre Haute Sunilay to attend the funeral services for Mrs, Henry Pence.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Arnold and Mr. and Mrs. O. L. McKamey of Fillmore spent the week end with Mr.
wash. It is the best and easiest way and Mrs - Butl Weldon and family at of keeping them charming. Home | Kentland.
Laundry and Cleaners. 15-lt.
Save the date: April 17, the G H. S. senior play, The t rossvup Kiwi. 15-lt.
tmr^nBra
Society News
Morning Musicals to Meet With Mr*. Smith on Wednesday Morning Musical will meet Wednesday morning at 10:00 o'clock with Mrs. E. R. Smith. Mrs. H. J. SUornia will have the program.
BELLE
I MON SERVICES
lino l
(Continue,I from I'nuo Ono t
then treated the water to destroy
the germs. This is the method we should use should we let our wells become contaminated by the carelessness of men. “Build your cisterns well, and store them full of all the good things life can offer, but in so doing do not neglect the more important task of digging your wells early in life, that when the droughts of life come, they will not find you unprepared.
Evorifimvs lixviivil About WAKII WEEK!
Starts Wnlnrsday April 17th W/ien ALL America Shops and Saves!
All over town, people ore talking! WARD WEEK IS COMING! WARD WEEK IS COMING! All over town, families are planning : . . getting ready to buy and save during Ward Week! • Every week, you save at Wards because: (1) we buy direct from manufacturers, saving Ihe costs and profits of middlemen; (2) we ship the goods from factories in carloads, saving transportation costs; (3) we past these savings on ,o you, selling without frills or unnecessary services that cost you money! • Now, Ward Week brings you even greater savings! Months ogo, 625 Wards store managers put their heads (and orders) together to bring you special values! Huge orders, placed far in advance, kept factory wheels turning during slack times ...enabled makers to put extra quality into the goods and to sell at extra low prices! This extra value is given to you! • That's why the Ward Week specials give you so much for your money! See them for yourself! SAVE IN WARD WEEK!
Ward Week at Montgomery Ward
WATCH FOR THE CIRCULAR COMING TO YOUR DOOR
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE: One 3 yard dump bed with hydraulic lift. This lift wa$ bought new last year for $50.00, the two for $75.00. One new incubator, $6 00; one new cream separator $20.00; one good water pump and a motor, the two for $25.00; two good used wagons; three hammer mills; one good Letz hay chopper; two used spreaders; two good 7-ft. disc tandem; three sets work harness; three good com planters. Walter S. Campbell. 15.1t.
WALLPAPER: We have an extrs large assortment of papers ranging in price from 5 to 15 cents per roll. Snider’s Wall Paper and Paint Store. 15-3t.
We repair, rebuild and upholster any piece of furniture and also make ottomans. 715 south Main street. Phone 769-WX. . 15.tr.
DR. G. W. McCLINTOCK REGISTERED PODIATRIST, 24£ E. Washington Street Treatments for Weak Afches, Ingrown Nalls, Planter Warts, Athlete’s Foot, Corns. Callouses,
and Bunions.
Hours 0 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Evenings and Sundays by appointment. Phone 343 for appoint-
ments.
Entertained With j High School P. T. A. Dinner Sunday Evening j To Meet Tuesday Evening Miss Madeline Marks entertained The High School P. T. A. will meet
guests with a six o’clock dinner Sun- Tuesday evening, April 16. at 7:30 in day evening. Those present were ! the Home Economics room. The adMiss Catherine Heady, Theodore Wil- I dress “Youth and Mental Health will
liams and Arthur Wright. O'Hair and Glllicrg Wedding
Solemnized Saturday
be given by Louis Cohen of the Indiana State Farm at Putnamville. The DePauw freshmen Men’s Quartet, directed by Prof. C. Edmond Jarvis, will sing. The quartet is .composed of the following: Gerald
berg and W Staniey O’lRm.r. solem- ^weene^ George Hays, Vance Sailor
i and Charles Sheridan, accompanied
j by Henry Oakes.
The wedding of Miss Virginia Gil-
nized Saturday, April 6th at the First Methodist church, had an unusually romantic air for both the
bride and groom, several of their at- | -p d- d* tendants and assistants at the recep-1 Musical Tea Given lion, were all students together at | Wild man Home
Indiana university just a few years ago. The Rev. Buell Horn, pastor of the church, read the service at 4 o’clock,
The Greencastle Unit of the Wuemn’s Committee of the Indianapolis Symphony held its annual spring tea at the home of Mrs. Clyde E. Wild-
before a large group of relatives and | man on Saturday afternoon. In adfriends who had come to see this pop-1 ^itlon to members of the committee,
ular couple married. The bride, who has been widely feted since the date of her marriage was announced a few weeks ago, is a specially likeable girl. While a student at Indiana university she won many honors, a few being, wom-
a number of guests interested in the work of the unit were present. A delightful program of spring music was given by Miss Edna Tyne Bowles and Miss Carmen Slewert, Edward Shadbolt accompanying Miss Bowles and Miss Mary Elizabeth Herr play-
man’s editor of the Indiana Daily i ing for Miss Siewert. Following the
Student; membership in Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism sorority; cabinet member YWCA; member of Pleiades, honorary social organization; ami Chi Omega, social
program Mrs. Wesley Childers, chairman of the local unit, made a short resume of the work carried on by the group in advancing the interests of the Indianapolis Symphony, this
sorority. Since her graduation in j ij e i ng cne 0 f ig units organized out
1937, she has been employed as reporter for the Gary Post Tribune. She is serving as secretary-treasurer of the Lake County Indiana University Alumni association and she is a member of the Gary Press club. The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Hair of Greencastle, Ind., also graduated from Indiana university in 1937. He is a member of the Acacia fraternity, Masonic order, Reserve Officers Corps and the I-Men’s club. While at Indiana university he was president of the YMCA. He is employed as the Canton representative of the Cleveland office of General Electric Contracts corporation. He was transferred to Ohio last fall from the Chicago office. After April 15, Mr. and Mrs. O'Hair will be at hom* at 911 7th street, northwest, Canton, where their apartment is alreaily furnished. Out-of-town guests at the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. Earl O’Hair of Greencastle, Ind., parents of the bridegroom.—Hammond Times.
+ •* + +
Cloverdale P. T. A. Held Monday
in the state to work with the Indianapolis Women’s Committee for this purpose. During the social period following, tea was served and a program of music was furnished by a trio composed of Emily Stahr and Anna Margaret Whiting, violin, and Henry Oakes, piano. Mrs. F. M. Vreeland | and her committee Mrs. Leopold j Liegl and Mrs. June Thrall were assisted by Mrs. Harry Skomia, Miss Mary Elizabeth Herr, Miss Marion Hearst, Miss Veneta Kunter and Mrs. Joe McCord.
EUROPEAN SITUATION (Continued from Pnire Our
Monrinued from l*n«re One)
mans had fled northeastward into
the mountains.
Eighteen vessels were known to have oeen sunk at Narvik, the dispatch said, including nine German destroyers, two British destroyers, two Norwegin warships, one German whaler and one German, one British and two Swedish ore ships. An unidentified radio station, transmitting in Norwegian, had asj serted yesterday morning that Nar-
The last meeting of the Cloverdale Parent-Teacher Association was held Monday evening April 8th. There was an unusually large attendance at this meeting. The pitch-in dinner at 6:30 was enjoyed by all. The business meeting was held at 7:30, presided over by Mrs. Klinefelte’’, president. The following officers for the year 1940-1941 were elected and insta.led: Mrs. L. O. Klinefelter, President; Mrs. Lewis Neier, Vice-Presiden’; Mrs. Vera Saekett, Secretary; Miss Cora Cline, Treasurer. We are proud of our new officers and are looking forward to another very successful year. •!< *!• + Adolescent Group To Meet Wednesday The Adolescent Study Group of A. A. U. W. will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock in Room 106 Asbury Hall. Mrs. A. W. Crandall is In charge of this program. Dr. Bowman will speak on “The Adolescent and the School” + + + * Penelope Club to Meet With Mr*. MeNary, Thursday The Penelope Club will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Maude MeNary, 728 ?ast Seminary street. Mrs. C. G. Jordon will give a paper on “Women of the Bible.” + + + + Missionary Society To Meet Wednesday The Woman s Home Missionary Society of Gobin Memorial Church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in Keystone Chapel. Mrs J. E Porter will conduct the class meeting. The program will be presented by Mrs. Clyde Wildman and Mrs. Fowler Brooks.
vik was “entirely British at the moment” that 1.600 Germans had been killed or wounded there and that the Germans were retreating inland in small groups, pursued by Norwegian soldiers. (A British broadcasting company in a French language broadcast picked up l:y the National Broadcasting Company in New York last night, quoted a Stockholm report that German troops had abandoned Narvik 1
FOR WOMENonly;
If fidget:
distn
omreR* from female functional ”lr-
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, April 15— (UP)—Compact, fast moving German mechanized forces are trying to cut off Norway from communication with southern Sweden and have already reached the frontier at Kornsjoe, it was reported today. The main German body was reported to be only 12 1-2 miles from the frontier and it was Indicated that the Germans hoped soon to be in possession of the entire Ostfold d >- partimnt of Norway; It juts dowa into Sweden east of Oslofjord. After taking Halden and Fredrikstad on the east side of the Oslofjord and consolidating their hold on the west side, the Germans maintain their advance, working in small detachments. Marching from Halden, the Ge>--mans took over Kornsjoe on the frontier, ousting Norwegian frontier guards, it was reported. Norwegian troops sought to dynamite a bridge in the Germans' path but the Germans moved too fast and were soon in possession of the customs nouse and the frontier railroad station. They told Swedish border guards that the town of Kornsjie
Let us plow your gardens and get them in planting shape. We carry a disc harrow. Phon e 769-WX. 15-5t.
TODAY—APRIL 15
Steamer Titantic wrecked 1912.
Mowers are the Cheeriest I’reseription for the III.
EITEL’S FLOWERS
15 E. Wash., St.
Phone 639
Welsh IMJ Curtains
If while curt;,ins are d,n t ,, yellow, ss ,sh them w„ h ? S
curtains snow-white, v j rubbing Direction, on U
Quart bcHle 15c-jt^
was no a- Germ • . J man force mov .! hat the town The G« taken the! of Eldsvold, t. ■>, „f 0s'., jJ up the Vorm r glans wi re J line to the e;i ’ n ( ] - gjjT with some suen
BERLIN - v| papers said tod i v that the - Norway J but that Geiti | holding and a - in both N . ; T Head • [ British h - pulsed - x'J Saturday. ., j| )C Brit! man destroyer-- had been Narvik h J said the 1: yl with two •[ riers, a cruis- - and many destnl Its comm u: iqu f outcome ■ papers Dot- M ml ig and MontM said it was a O-rman v;ctoil
LONDON, April 15 Il’P-Bi diplomats h red reportij Italy has qu y conwntnll fleet in it 1 m- - aatti* the Turkish coast at the easteri of the Mt lit.-i itii-an, 1 sit I miles from tv tez Canal, ltu| derstood today. According o the -| fleet was c ••"!rated while many was ir tiling Scandinahi| in the tel 1*11 of an agreed axis" which tend to lestn n t ■ allies anil from moving . - d.amaryil Balkan ilf Hitler Ing to set tion la | dinavia. Pres m -j the move led t 'cell allied neat t torn urates French G< -- i | guard aroun, r-ialJ the Um ■ ' ; : J mit allied n ' fn ‘ tf Black Sea tin | for ope, | Balkan d. - “I ed that Gk 1 lanubi m cided to . • ' '^1 boats to patic
I tect German | ian and Ruf that if Gen the aiin I mission to son ! 1 units into the 1 k Sea.
THEATRE. K DiHlMUl BEGINNING THURS. IPIW FOR EIGHTJbUl
E7TT
h
Kfi
TUBS. . WED. - THU* CLEANING SPECIALS _ CASH & < vl:R ' "
SI
Suits, Men’s
or Ladies
PANTS SKIRTS
IDEAL Cleaned
18 8. Vine St.