The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 April 1940 — Page 2
THE DAILY BAN^TSIR, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, APRIL 19, 1940.
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Juicy
Tender
THE DAILY BANNER Mid M Herald, Consolidated •‘It Waves Kor AH’’ 17-19 South Jackson Street S. K. Kariden, 1’uhlisher i 4 Entered In the postoffice at Green- ! j
DELICIOUS T-BONE STEAKS
A WKEK-KNII TREAT — SPEdAL
castle, Indiana, as second class mall [,■1 j matter under Act of March 8, 1878. j Subscription price, 12 cents per |j week; |3.00 per year by mall In Putijj nam County; *3.80 to *8.00 per year pi I by mall outside Putnam County. s< |]!a bibi.e thought por todav |ji You can disarm your enemy: If |l; thine enemy be hungry, give him III bread to eat; and if he be thirsty,
SOCIETY Phone AH Social and Personal Items To B8 Miss Betty Bryan Society Editor
Tomato Juice 46 oz. can Sliced Bacon, extra nice, Lb. Both for only . . . . QUALITY MEAT MARKET
Zol McIntyre, Prop.
-WE DEMVER —
40c
Phone I'J
|Jl give him water to drink: For thou [?] shall heap coals of fire upon his
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NEW HAMPSHIRE TO URGE sumption not over-production. MORE MII.K CONSUMPTION build up the consumption, the | commission will “establish a . . . pro-1 CONCORD, N. H. (UP) The agii- gram that will cover a field including |
culture department of New Hamp ' production and consumption and that)
shire plans an advertising campaign will collect and disseminate informafor milk, in the belief that their pres- 1 tion relative to the food
ent problems come from under-con- • milk.”
T>ersonals
and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
value
Joseph Crawley is ill on south Locust street
at his home
$r - * At Whicker's Nursery in Amo, Indiana 3 Apple Trees, 5 to 6 ft $1.00 3 Cherry Trees, 4 to 5 ft $1.00 5 Peach Trees, 3 to 4 ft $1.00 3 Pear Trees, 4 to 5 ft $1.00 5 Grape Vines (Bearing Size) $1.00 2 Chinese Elms, 6 to 8 ft $1.00 3 No. 1 Monthly Roses $1.00 3 Large Shrubs—includes Forsythia, Spirea, Weiglea, and other varieties $1.00 Evergreens $1.00 and Up WHICKER'S NURSERY Amo, Indiana Phone Amo 330
Keystone Class Met With Mrs. Hellinger
Mrs. J. M. Hellinger and her committee were the hostesses for the Keystone Bible class meeting on
Thursday evening.
Miss Ella Coffman, recording secretary, read the reports of the last year’s work. Mrs. R. E. Richards
.„, gave a tentative report on the results 0| I head, and the Lord shall reward thee. of a carefu| , y prepared program for : Proverbs 25:21, 22. the social meetings for the year to
come.
Mrs. J. E. Sharp conducted devotions, reading quotations from a part of the radio programs given by Holland. Her theme was, “The Hope Of Glory." Mrs. Ostander gave a very enterj taining program on the primitive life of the peasants In the Balkan states. She showed cards and cloths which portrayed the nature of the work done by the women, A goodly number of members highly appreciated the excellent program.
•5* +
Mr*. Andy Browning Hostess To T. E. C. The T. E. C. met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Andy Browning. Bridge was played during the evening and high scores were won by Mrs. Gene Bruce and Mrs. Clifford Frazier.
,j, .;.
Clinton Falls Ladies Held Meeting Thursday The Ladies Aid of Clinton Falls Methodist church met Thursday for an all day meeting with Mrs. Sam Henry. A pitch-in dinner was served at the noon hour bo twenty members, three guests and five children. The guests were Mrs. Vernon Sigler, Mrs. Everett Elmore and Mrs. Elmer Sly. Quilts were pieced and in the afternoon the business meeting was held. Roll call was answered with “Favorite Song.”
i
WHAT DO WE MEAN?
When \v • say we rebuild <>r remodel our automnbllfvr? Here is an evample . . . 1937 Oldsinnhile I door Sedan—motor reconditioned—installed new rings—ground valves—I new connecting rod hearings—new gaskets installed—all scratches and marks on fenders and bo<h sanded out—car repaint’d—a 7 coat Ilueo job—chassis checked —all bolls tightened—ear greased—new motor oil—road tested for rattles—handling and brakes—new brake linings installed—tires checked (which are practically new) ear retested—Oked, ready for sale—The work done in our shop to your own car would have cost you ....
Body, Fender and Paint job ..... Motor work, New Parts and Labor New Brakes General Inspection
Total
$42.50 32.50 7.50 5.00 $87.50
Car sold new for Our Price
$1065.00
525.00
Depreciation . . . 540.00
Deducting the Total
Reconditioning . . 87.50 Making the car cost $437.50
Me can give you the history and remodeling cost of every ear in our stock. Get the facta. Buy with confidence. Don’t gamble. Often times there is more value in a remodeled house than in a new one and so tile same holds true in a “Remodeled Automobile.” V r ■conditioned or remodeled automobile bought from Holly’s Friendly Sales and Service is a sound investment for you taveause we make
it so by . . . ,
1 St.
2nd.
3rd. 4th. 5th.
An Honest Guarantee Reconditioning every car
Pricing every car at a Known value
We like the “Used Car Business", it helps us
build confidence
We cinsider the sale of an automobile the making of a customer and not just the disposal
of a car.
WE HAVE MANY CARS TO CHOOSE FROM. Terms . . You name them . . WeTI strive to meet them. Sure weTI trade . . . . What have you to offer.
Mrs. Jean Comstock of Detroit, Mich., is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Laura Marshall.
Mrs. S. B. Towne fell at her home on east Walnut street Friday morning and suffered a fracture of the
arm.
Mrs. Chas. A. Cooper, Mrs. Basil Sanford and Mrs. Helen Pitts and children were all day guests of Rev. and Mrs. Reuben E. Masten of Belle
Union Thursday.
Clyde Randel, formerly of Greencastle, Thursday was appointed by Federal Judge Robert C. Baltzell to a four-year term at Terre Haute as United States commissioner. Alva Hedge and wife, and Miss Marguerette Hedge and friend r f Jamestown, attended the Fillmore Baccalaureate services, held at the Christian church Sunday night. The Hedges are relatives of Wilmer Ross,
ono of the class graduates.
A. C. Nicholson, 82 years old, father of Henrietta Cook of Greencastle. died at the Good Samaritan Hosiptal i at Bicknell. Funeral services were helil this afternoon at the Methodist church at Bicknell, in which town he had been druggist 62 years and had been active in other lines of public
and private activities.
Funeral services for Eldon Houck, age 55 years, who passed away at his home in Indianapolis Wednesday I night, will be held Saturday morning j at 10:00 o’clock from the Shirley j Brothers funeral home, on north Illinois street in Indianapolis. Burial will be in Crown Hill cemetery in
that city.
Rev. Claude M. McClure gave the commencement address at the Jefferson High School, Clinton County, last night, speaking upon the subject —"Tile Four Dimensions of Life.” “Mrs. L. E. Sheridan and daughter, Mary Margaret, made the trip also, to see a nephew and cousin, receive his diploma during the commencement exercises. Rev. T. G. Godwin and family of < m Terre Haute will attend the Maple ' ’ Heights Methodist church revival this evening. Rev. Godwin is a brother of the pastor. He will preach and his daughter, Miss Martha Godwin, JI land teacher of orchestra and English in the high school will give a special number. There will be no services Saturday evening. Evangelistic services at the Cross Roads, school building, east of town, April 21, at 7:30 o’clock and every first and third Sunday nights. Cottage prayer meeting at the home of William Newman Saturday evening. April 20, at 7:30 o’clock. Conducted by Arthur Sutherlin, evangelist, nondenominational. A cordial invitation is extended to all. The Fluttering Duck, at the south end of Vine street, was made jittery at 10 o’clock this forenoon when smoke was observed coming through the hot air ducts, and the fire department was called. The firemen found che smoke had leaked from the furnace into the air pipes and was forced up into the main room by the fan used for forced draft. There was no fire where it should not be.
ITALY’S PLAN
((ontilined from I'n^e One) said that the British have besieged German forces at Narvik and Bodoe in the far north. The Stockholm newspaper Dagens Nyheter published dispatches from the Norwegian frontier asserting that the British had driven back a German detachment which was attempting to move north to Namsos from Trondheim.
GOTHENBURG, Sweden, April 19 —(UP)—Six violent explosions and scattered gunfire off the Swedish coast were heard today. STOCKHOLM, April 19—(UP)— A fierce battle near Elverum on which the fate of the central Norwegian campaign may rest was reported ! y the newspaper Aftonbladet together with a rumor that British officers have joined the Norwegian forces at Elverum.
Our laundry service is designed to relieve you of the drudgery of washday give you health protection keep your clothes sparkling, rich in color and save you money. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 19-lt
LONDON, April 19—(UP) a Norwegian government official who has just reached London asserted to newspaper correspondents today that Ge many was conveying 2,000 troops a day to the Oslo and Trondheim areas by airplane. STOCKHOLM, Sweden, April 191 UP) A Dagens Nyheter dispatch from the Norwegian frontier reported today that British troops drove hack a German detachment near Namsos in their first clash in that area. The Germans, is was asserted, left a number of dead and prisoners. According to the dispatch the Germans had been sent by airplane to the Namsos area from Vaernes airdrome, near Trondheim 95 miles to the south.
FEMALE WEAKNESS 11 >»t r^Tund™' irn'I-uluri't'i.v" dw -JM’ 0 •••niiilt* functional causes l.v rrt Jlf 1 ' iDkham “ ComnounT Lydia L Pinkham’s S'S
Phone 297
115 N. Indiana St. one square north of court house.
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Washed
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TODAY—APRIL 19 Battle of Lexington 1775. Flowers are the Cheeriest Proscription for the ill. EITEL'S FLOWERS
15 E. Wash., St
Phone 638
Miss Cannon On
St. Mary’s Party Committee Miss Elizabeth Ann Cannon, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cannon, 205 N. Wood Blvd., Greencastle, and a freshman at Saint Mary-of-tha- ; Lowell
“FIX UP” “DRESS UP” g TUNe You Can Get Cash For Every Spring N Pfld At The Indiana Loan
E\SY TO BORROW
easy
T< > REPAY
THE INDIANA LOAN (OMI'aw HU. East Washington Street •Vr]
string trio. The members of the graduating class are: Bob Bell, Thomas Brothers, Louis Darnell, j _
English, Wallace Etcheson, Flint, Wilfred Harmless,
flent; Lorna Tho mai Dorris Smedley, treasurer
Cecil
Hendrich, Frances Hehd-
Woods College, is a member of tne ‘ Chrystal
floor prizes committee for the an- i r * c h. Melvin Hillis, Robert Huffman, nual Honor Tuition Scholarship bc.i- | Junior Johnston, Mary Knauer, Mary efit ca 'd party and style show to be ] Lasley, Marion Lewman, Ada () Hair, given by the students in LeFer Had , George Priest, Donald Pruitt, Leona on the compus the afternoon and ! Reeves, Mary June Reising, evening of Wednesday, April 24. j Scobee, Dorris Smedley, Proceeds from the party will Ve j Smedley, Joyce Smith, Lorna Thom-:
' as,
used to award honor tuition schol-
Jimmie Whitaker. Officers of the class were: Wallace Etcheson,
TRADE AT YOUR NAB0RH00D GK
RICHELIEU
Frozen Fruits and Vegetables
SPECIAL
15c 43c 23c
Green Beans
Box Swifts Jewel Pure Veg. Shortening, 3 Lb. ean Par Coffee, (Drip or Regular) 100% value, 1 lb. WE HAVE THAT GOOD
arships to worthy high school gra 1- j
uates of scholastic merit. Features i president; Melvin Hillis, vice presiof the event will include the style i ; ■ - - ■
show of late spring and summer j fashions modeled by students and ! a tour of the historic spots on the j campus which are of special inter- I est this year with the centennial j celebration of the founding of Saint- j
Mary-of-the-Woods.
+ -f* +
A. A. 17. W. To Hold Final Meeting The last meeting of the season for the American Association of Univer- I sity Women is to be held at Locust J Manor next Tuesday evening, April | 23rd, with Miss Ruth Robertson as j hostess. There will be several im- , portant items of business to be con- I side red by the organization, and an | interesting program has been plan- ' led by the program committee. Dr. Winona Welch of the Univer- j sity Botany Department will speak , on the Appreciation of Nature. Dr. I Welch, who was leader of a former ■ aature study group of the associa- ; tion, is a graduate of DePauw and j s well known to Greencastle people, j Following her work at DePauw, she took her Master’s degree from the | University of Illinois and her PhD. 1 at Indiana University. In 1938, she ! studied in Europe on a research grant from the American Philosophical Society. She is, at present, engaged in research on the Mosses and Liverworts of Indiana, and on a monograph on the Fontinalacae. As ! both a student and an enthusiast of J nature lore, Dr. Welch promises to i have an interesting program for tiret
group.
The hour of meeting is scheduled for 7:30 o’clock.
MOVED
new
location 2
west of former offiq DR. F. F ( o\' Ra OPTOMETRIST 109 E. Washinidoti S(r
PHONE 140
KO-WK-ISA
ami
monarch
Brands
NEW YORK SNAPPY' < IIEESE
Peoples Grocery
227 E. Wash. St.
Phone 31
CANNED GOODS Selected FRESH MEATS and VEGETABLES Inman's Grotet (Curry Inman, Prop.) WE DKUVEB 212 Arlington Ph on?
PREMIER BRAND CANNED GOODS SELECTED MEATS AND VEGETABLES
For The Discriminating
WE DELIVER
311 Bloomington
LEE WILLIAMS
<ir»K-eries and Meats
Look Over Week End Specia
HOSPITAL NOTES
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Robinson of Fillmore are the parents of a daughter, born Friday morning at the Putnam County hospital. William Jackson was admitted to! the hospital Thursday for treatment. Doris Aker, Greencastle, R. 4, entered the Putnam County hospital Friday morning. Samuel Baird of Bainbridge entered the Putnam County hospital Friday morning.
BAINBRIDGE COMMENCEMENT
< < ontln'H'il from I'lijft- Onrf Etcheson, township trustee, who presented the diplomas. Miss O’Hair played a harp solo and the benediction was given by Rev. Wilson with the recessional played by the
FOR SALE: One Hampshire male hog. Two heifers to freshen in summer. One cow with calf by side. One cow to freshen in next few days. Four or five wagons. Sulkie plows, good as new. Several head of horses. When in matket for good used farm tools, see me. Walter S. Campbell. 19-2t
AT PENNEY’S-MORE f
AND YOll’ll l( SATURDAY FEATURE! Large 9’x 12’ Size FELT BASE RUG
FOR 14 LUCKY PEOPLE'
* Attractive New Patterns! * Good Wearing Quality! * Full Borders!
$ (
ONLY
PENN EY'S J , C. PENNEY COMPA.NY, IncofiM^
GONE WITH THE WIND
StttI B IK - Lr
Is excellent entertainment but don’t let the realization of it be brought to your home—PROTECT you and your family from not only FIRE, WINDSTORM But Other Hazards ALL INSURANCE LINES SIMPSON STONER First-<'itl/a>ns Bunk Bldg. PHONE (i
REV. RISTER REGAINS 15 POUNDS ON RETON
Well Known Minister Feels It His Duty To Give Facts To Others, He States. Was In Bed Eight Weeks.
Praising Rctonga for his own recovery and frankly stating that he feels it ids duty to his fellow men to help them physically as well as spiritually, Rev. Fred Rister, pastor of Pleasant Chapel Baptist Church. Evansville, comes out with a strong public endorsement of this famous new herbal medicine. “I was flat of my back for eight weeks following a nervous breakuown and it seemed impossible to find anything to restore my health,” states Rev. Rister, who resides at 1521 \\. Florida St. “I had to be up five or six times every night to re- ' neve my kidneys and I suffered tortures from gassy indigestion. I lost weight until I got into such a ter- | ribly weakened, run down condition that after preaching I’d frequently have to sit down and rest before I
could leave the church. “I began taking R-’<^ a benefits are wonderful ^ have to get up at niS" ^ tion is so splendid ^
teen pounds. I go about my work
mor*
tiitf 1
tonga benefited me
pected it to, and n(
I believe it will l*nef't
gives it a triai.” t g P.
Get Retonga today jins Drug Store, auv