The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 May 1940 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, MAY 27, 1940.

FOR THAT MOMENTOUS OCCASION Call Peck's Flower Shop 403 K. Hanna I’hune 741

“AS GOOD AS NEW”

If white slacks, suits, shirts are dingy and stained, use Roman Cleanser when you wash them. Roman Cleanser removes stains, makes clothes snow-white, like new. Saves the work and wear of hard rubbing. See directions on label. Quart bottli only 15c-at jrocors

ROMAN CLEANSER whitens clothes Safvfy

rilfc DAILY B ANN EL Mid Herald, Consolidated “It Waves For All’’ 17-10 South Jackson Street H. K. Kart den, PabUsbar Entered In the postoffice at Greenrt.Htie, Indiana, as second class mail natter under Act of March 8, 1878. SubNcrlptlon price, 12 cents per week, 83.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; 83.80 to 8500 per year ny mall outside Putnam County.

personals ** and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS

thr 1

\ BIBLE TIIODGHT FOR TODAI We actually have a mission in life: Then said Jesus to them again. Peace I c unto you: as my Father hath sent me, even so send I you.—John 20:21.

Miss Christine Hurst of this city, spent the week end in Louisville, Kentucky, the guest of Miss Julia Crawley.

Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Surface o* Darlington and Mrs. Herschel Cossman and family af LaFayette spent Sunday with Mrs. Meda Long and family. Mr. ami Mrs. T. H. Bartlett of Ft. Madison, Iowa, are visiting their son Professor F. R. Bartlett and family. William Irvin of Lafayette was here Sunday visiting friends.

The finane*' committee of Gobin Memorial Methodist church will meet in the church office, Tuesday, May 28, at 7:00 p. m. This will be a most important meeting of the committee, since matters pertaining to the closing of the fiscal year, and the completion of the Every Member ! Canvass, are to be considered. The present church year closes May 31. Sunday. June 2, will be the first Sunday of the new church year.

Mr, and Mrs. Rawson Lizars am, children of Chicago spent the weer. end with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Marl-

in.

Mr. r.nd Mrs. Charles Townsend and Mr and Mrs. Noble King of Bloomington wire the Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. V. Ear'e

Wiseman.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Gardnc, Mrs. Emma Turner and Fisher Austin visited Mrs. Maggie Austin at the Robert Long hospital Sunday af-

ternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Riley of Edinburg are the parents of a son, Phillip Gene, born Saturday, May 2f). Mr. Riley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Riley of this city and Mrs. Riley is the former Evelyn Coy af

Edinburg.

'^FLORENCE BELL Presents a Women’s Value! WINDSOR CREPE PAJAMAS

63c

As cool as a lireez- — .lust rinse out these pajamas, and they're ready to wear — without troubl-some ironing! Made in comfortable, ovt rblouse styles with caiiitv expensive Irimmings! Why not get one pair in tearose and one in blue, and be set for (hr summer!

Larg-e Colorful CHENILLE BEDSPREADS Color symphonies in soft pastels! Thick, two-tone tufting on colored harmonizing grounds. Beautiful designs. Get one lor each bedroom—they’re a ‘‘fini” for price, beauty, and quality! ELLA VESTAL Presents a Value in Yard Foods!

OLIVE ROGERS Cashier “I’ll send you your change in a hurry. Quick servlc? is fny motto."

This is OUR day! We've spent all our working hours learning at first hand exactly what you folks ask for. And now WE are picking them for YOU!

BOB LONGFELLOW Presents a Men’s Suit Value!

TROPICAL WORSTEDS $14.75 Crush resistant suits that have all the drape and ir Utness of a year ’round suit yet with only a fraction of the weight. You’ll keep fresh looking the whole day thru in one of these.

RONDO DELUXE

Thrilling quality at any priee— - amn/.ing at this one! And these exciting prints are styled for every uso! In smalt designs for dainty dresses—in large, dashing ones for sports wear nr home decorating. The rich colors wash fast, too! * Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.

In Hitfh Fashion ( olors! HOSIERY

In misty-sheer 2 thread weight . . . for s|ms'Iu1 war! Filmy S and 4 thread weights for all day wear! Of snag resistant high-twist silk. Kingless and full fashioned, of course! * Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.

GRAPE ANDREW Presents a Dress Value! Smart, New BRENTWOOD FROCKS

Men’s Sanforized" Shrunk WASH SLACKS Here’s style, durability and COOLNESS at a price you want to pay! Attractive hlends of spun rayon and cotton, smartly tailored with full dress lines and pleated or pkiid fronts. Woven through, fast color patterns! Fabr ic shrinkage .not more than 1%.

MARTIN DOUGLAS Presents a Value in Work Suits

MATCHED SETS

Consisting of pants and shirt, in popular tex-green herringbone twill. San-, forlzed* shrunk for irernmnent fit. Vat dyed gimrant'Vj rolor fast! •Fabric shrinkage less than la

Low Priced Summer Pomfori for Men! HOPSACK SPORT SETS

0|M'n mesh hopsack to let air in and body heat out! Iiaxe tin* comfort you want for leisure hours and sljll look well dressed! Sanforized* shrunk too! Blues t ..is and greens. ’ • Fabric shrinkage not more than 1%.

JEAN BRUPE, Presents a Phildrens Shoe Special!

Printed lawns, dimities and other nov.'lty sheers to keep you cool and dainty ail summer!

The clear sparkling prints, nice trimmings, lull flaring skirls make them look inurli more expensive.

Broken size ranges Children's Shoes

You’ll f I n d straps, ties, and pumps in ( whites, blacks or tuns in this

assortment of ALL LEATHER* construction SIi<m*s. A chance to save real money on QUALITY

footwear for youngsters!

* Some have composition soles but counters, insoles and uppers are

genuine leather!

POMPLETE LINE INFANTS WEAR

Save money at I’enney’s on your infants’ needs. We carry complete stocks of crib sheets, crib blankets. dia|M>rs, sun suits, gertrudes, dainty dresses, baby anklet*' sweaters, high chairs, Ircach carts, Infants gift noveltifta in fact everything for the nursery!

MEN’S SAITIZED* Play Fellows

NETS

L tsure shoes of canvas und monk's doth Built to stand the “guff” and give you worlds of comfort - - - yet the novel details combine to give you down right

good looks!

good looks! 79

* Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.

Dr. E. R. Bartlett addressed | Kiwanis club of Brazil Friday. | James Rodney of Miami, Florida,

I ie here the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

I John Rodney.

Carl Layman of Putnamville w..s dismissed from the local hospital

Monday morning.

James Roach, Brazil, entered tb. ■bu'i Putnam county hospital Sunday fo.

treatment.

Prof. Walter Martin of Greenca;, tie, entered the Putnam county ho* pital Monday morning for treat-

ment.

The Greencastle city council will meet this evening, the meeting having been postponed from last Mon- j

day.

Dr. and Mrs. Charles MeKnoll of Indianapolis were guests Sunday of the latter’s brother, Lucius R. Chap-

in.

The finance board of the First Baptist church will meet this evening at the church at 7:30 o’clock. It | is very urgent that every member at- '

tend.

Mr. and Mrs. James Laurence of Cloverdale attended their niece's, Wilma Cline, graduation at nurses school, City Hospital, Indianapolis, Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Lockey Hurst and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lyon and sons ! spent Sunday night in Indianapolis visiting Mrs. Hurst and Mr. Lyons brother Guy Lyon who is a patient in the Methodist hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Pierce had a family dinner Sunday at which those present were their children and their families, including the granddaughters and the one great grandlaughter, little Dorothy Add Boyd. Children's Day will be observed ' Sunday, June 9, in the First Bap- | List church. All children of the Bible school who want to take part in the piogram are asked to come to the church Tuesday evening imm; diately after school. Putnam County Unit No. 58, American Legion Auxiliary, will j meet tonight at 8:00 o’clock at the ! Ltgion home. A report of the Poppy j Sales will be given by Mrs. Edna j Lest and other important matters will be discussed at this meeting, i Fred Jordan, an employe of the Veteran’s Administration at Wash- ! ington, D. C., accompanied by his j mothc r, Mrs. Hubert Jordan of Indi- : anapolis .are guests of Mr. and Mrs. j F. A Ashworth. Mr. Jordan will address the Legion meeting this even-

| ing.

A car driven by Donald Tate struck one driven by Dewey Wood at the intersection of Locust and Walnut streets early Sunday morning. Mr. Wood was slightly injured. The Tate car hit the Wood car almost squarely in the middle and carried it a distance north of the intersection ! some forty of fifty feet. Both cars

j were badly damaged.

| The .-tate convention of the Young I Democrats club of Indiana, held at | Evansville the latter part of last I week, was attended by Carl Hurst, Putnam co(unty Democratic chalrI ma.i; Eugene Cooper, trustee of Warren township; Frank Jarrell, superintendent of schools of Putnam county; Noble Cox, trustee of Jefferson township; Charles Duncan,

Clair Albin, and others.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lyon anl family returned home from Clinton Sunday after visiting with Mrs. Janet Martin and son Ernest Jr. an l M s. Matthew Turoci. Mrs. Lyon, j who has been visiting her mother I the last few days, attended the 54*h annual commencement of Clinton High £< h*ol, in which one hundred and ninety-nine seniors were awarde 1 diplomas. This was the largest class ever to graduate from Clinton

High.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Seller, Miss j Carrie Pierce and Mr. and Mrs. Omer Beck motored to Lebanon Sunday afternoon to pay their respects to the family of Ora I. Brookshire, who pas-] sed away Saturday. Mr. Brook-' shire taught in the public schools of Boone county 18 years, was county ngineer for the erection of the court house, and was county surveyor for a number of years. He was Lebanon city engineer at the time of his death. The wife and daughter sur-

vive.

YOU WILL LIKE TO BORROW ATn, 1 INDIANA 1

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 191

K WASHINGTON,

Phone

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Leniency Shown in Time of Misfortune MODERN OFFICE. S E R VICE ^

See Us Today for Particulars.

INDIANA LOAN COMPANY

19E. Washington St.

SOCIETY!

Phone All Social and Pentonal Heins To #5 Miss Betty Bryan Society Editor

Miss Ethel Harris Bride of .lack T. Edwards Mrs. George W. Harris of this city, announces the marriage of her daughter, Ethel, to Jack T. Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Edwar Is of Terre •Haute. The wedling took place May 21, at 'he United Brethren church in Dayto 1, Ohio, vVith the Rev. Hohn officiating. Mrs. Edwards, who taught at the Fillmore school last year, is a graluate of Indiana State Teacher’^ College and a member of the Mu Zeta So ority. She also is a member of the A. U. S. N. V., Indiana School Women’s Club, and A. A. U.

Mr. Fdwards received his A B. and M. A. degrees from Indiana State Teachers College and is hymning work on his Ph. D. at Columbus, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards will make their home at Dayton, O., where M Edwards is a teacher in Northridge High School. Ifjpp’er H"me>« (Tub To Alert Wednesday The Happier Homes Study Club will hold an all day meeting Weui.mday at the h me of Mrs. Dave Grimes. All members bring a cove ■ ed dish for a p tch-in dinner.

T •** *r *

Mrs. Homier, Hr.

West To Be Honored Dr. Roy O. West of Chicago, p ( sid nt of DePauw University 7 Joint Board of Trustees and Visito.s, and Mrs. Frank Donner of this city, will be honored by Mr. and Mrs. LaFayette L. Porter with a reception at the Pr. ter home in NorthwooJ Friday afternoon, June 7, from fo::

to six o’clock

Dr. West and Mrs. Donner were

class-mates at DePauw and are celebrating the Fiftieth anniversary of their graduation this year. Friends of both Dr. West and Mrs. Donner

are invited to this reception. I 1 the receiving line will be Mr.

and Mrs. Porter, Mr. and Mrs. D01.ne . Dr. West and his sister, Mrs. Charles P. Johnson of Chicago. Mrs. LeGrand Cannon, Dr. West’s daughter, of Dixon, 111., Mrs. Owen I West of Chicago, his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Wilbur Dormer and Mrs. Clyde E. Wildman, will pour for tit : guests. They will be assisted by the

active chapters of Klappa Kapna

Gamma, Mrs. Donner’s sorority, auJ

by Delta Tau Delta, Mr. WestJ* I

fraternity.

Both Mrs. Donner and Dr. West will be hono guests of the University on Saturday when they, along with o’her members of the class of 1890. are awarded Semi-Centennial Medals at the Alumni Chapel.

d* d* ■!« +

M ! * : Jeanette Campbell to Become Bride in July Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Jeanette Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Campbell of Coatesville, to James Edward Hess, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Hess, 5241 Washingto:. boulevard, Indianapolis. The wedding will take place sometime during the month of July.

Uplia Gamma Pi ow,,^ \nmml Guest \ lM , tin( , The Alpha Gamma Pi SonJ Fillmore, observed their fflST guest day, May 23. with a A at Mrs Garrett's. Gueit,, w * r e Mrs. Lora J 1 Salmnn Mrs. Melba 0w«| l.iiiie \\ • Ml RuthQj Louise Smith and Miss FaJ of Cayug t 11 Mrs. Anna Day, prosiQejtJ chapb | ens received the doer pri*. Following the luncheon, went to the home . Glore where they were , with a progr am consa-j, lordion music, songs, and tql ing by the Misses Jane FredaC ash, and Ann ThomJ Mary Burk gave a reaiing. | ests were also enjoyed by thj attended the meeting. Members present incluW] Mary Mc-Kamey. Mrs. Mary ( Mrs. Anna Day, Mrs Emdyl Mrs. I . n< Per and, Mrs. jJ Thomas, Mrs. Mary Glore Mary Burk.

.f. A J. j.

)elta Theta Tan Enlertatad Villi a Breakfast Sunday Members and guests of beta Tau wore ent> ruined 3 morning with a May broMfl home of Mis Robert Stevenil "lowers and th( sorority afl larried cut in the table dea Mrs. James T tylor play , 1 j >f musical selections and I singing by the group. Util Moss. Edith Greenleaf tatfl lome were guests and 0* 1 town guest, Mrs. Mary HaghtJ

+ •!• + +

falboU-Grant Wedding

ereinoiiy Sunday

Mary Catherine Grant, dangij Mr. and Mrs Thomas LI Lowell. Ind . was united ini to Chester B Talbott, son d I Talbott, of this city at thel the bride’s | • r.ts Sunday May 2»i 1 mony befop the member.'ofB

mediate families.

Rev. William Hargrave, of the Methodist church of I former Graencaetle citizen idl Pauw graduate read tin ceremony. . The bride was a graduate «| Pauw School ■ .f Music and t graduation in 1931. has beet IJ teacher in the Lake county The groom was graduat'd

DePauw with the class of 1 J

now located in Coiumb*

Amster-Kirtz **

the

with

Company. Immediately following t»' mony, a delicious three ner was served. Those attending the from Greencastle were Talbott and the Misses M" Susie and Lelia Talbott Sharp. Mrs. Mayme Bundy. at the Delta Tau ^ lta h , admitted to the Putnam^ pital Monday treatment for an injured

Why wear yourself out fussing, a ound with the family wash, when Thrifty service is so cheap. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 27-lt For Sale or trade for livestock or grain. Fordson tractor with plows and disc. Good condition. Starts easy. Will demonstrate. Inquire at Banner. 27 _ 2p

TODAY—MAY 27 Morse telegraph first used 1844. Flowers are the Cheeriest Prescription for the ill. EITEL'S FLOWERS

15 E. Wash., St.

Phone 030

FOR A MEMORABLE MEMORIAL DAY ^ ■ . I"' *iir- I.. liM.k yimr I.p,(, W-ar a .‘laaa •' 1 ' '' „,nJ Shirt” . . . finished to jierfeetloii and guaranteei 1 y ir if exclusively laundered by un. i.'C for c ' r l>r,\ Cl ining as you like it—and a laundry need—one call, one account. HOME Laundry & Cleaners 225 t£ Washington Street Rhone 12 6