The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 June 1940 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, JUNE 23. 191^.
Wanted—
WANTED: Girl to take full charge of office. Must be willing to learn business. Sewing essential. Steady position Do not phone. Call in person or write Art Furniture Shop, 201 Spring avenue. 24-tf. Sell your old auto bodies, fenders sheet scrap, wire. 1200 E. Maryland Indianapolis, Indiana. AMEKiCAN COMPRESSED STEEL CORP.
—For Sale—
MEN WANTED: This is not ft war department but an Employment Service. See or call Eleanor McVay. 108' , E. Franklin St. 24-2t.
THE DAILY BANNER and Herald. Consolidated “It Waves For AH’’ 17-19 South Jackson Street 8. K. Karl den. Publisher Entered In the postoffice at Greencaatle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 12 cents per week; 83.00 per year by mall in Putnam County; 83.50 to 88 00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.
I —
FOR SALE: Large tomato, cab-i WANTED: Any Kind of dear bage, cauliflower, pepper and sweet i stock. Call 278, Oreencastle. Charge* potato plants. C. C. Crawley, 3091 r ,ald - John Wachtel Co. eod
north Indiana street. 1-
3 and 5 gaited saddle horses, 50c an hour. Sunset Stables, 2 mi. east of Brazil on 40. 24-3p.
WANTED: Girl for general houseI work, to live with family. Phone . r >21-J. 25-lp.
—Lost—
Hereford bull for sale, also DeLaval cream separator. Valeria Layne, Phone Fillmore. 24-3p.
PUBLIC SALE: On account of moving from state, will offer for sale at auction Thursday, June 27, 9:00 o’clock at my home, 1 mile north of Putnamville, 1 milk cow, 5 years old. 1 shoat and my houshold goods consisting of beds, dressers, tables, chairs, cabinets, stoves, rugs, dishes,
garden tools and
numerous to mention. M. L. Wood-1 worth, owner. Alton O. Hurst, Auct. Terms cash. 24-2p. FOR SALE: 1940 Indian 74 Motorcycle at Moore’s Furniture Store, 221 west National avenue, also motorcycle oil. Ernest Roeschlein, (Indian Dealer) Brazil, Indiana. Phone Cory.
24-4p.
LOST: Flowered umbrella with white background in 600 block on Washington street Monday morning. Finder return to Banner. 25-lt. —Miscellaneous—
MUSIC LESSONS on accordion, piano and guitar taught by Paul R. Armstrong, an experienced teacher. Open every Tuesday from 8:30 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. at new address, 109
other things too Wegt Walnut 12-tf
A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAT We all need this strength: That he would grant you, according to the riches of his glory, to be strengthened with might by his Spirit in the inner man.—Ephesians 3:18.
"personals ^ and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
NOTICE: For your ash-hauling please call for Eldon Lewis at Fred James Res. Phone 718-W. 7-TF.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Lane and son and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Goodman ml daughter were guestts of Mr. ana i Mrs. Lewis Nelson Sunday evening. j Mr. and Mrs, Evaloe Woodworth, { Michigan City and Ralph Woodworth 1 of Indianapolis, spent the week end I with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. i Mark Woodworth at Brick Chapel.
Use Roman Cleanser for baby clothes — to disinfect, whiten and remove stains. Follow directions on the label. Quad bottle only 15c
ROMAN CLEANSER whitens clothes
FURNACE REPAIR
gomery Ward (Phone 151) for free estimates on furnace repairs. Work done by experts. Tues.-Thurs.-tf
FOR SALE: 12 bushel of soy bean's home tested. 95 and better. International tinctor sweep rake. C. B. Cantonwine, Phone Rural 7F4.
24-2t
FOR SALE: 8 foot Universal used j dropped, refrigerator. Barbain price. Moore ' Electric 25-2t.
NAZI RENEW ATTACK (ConftniHMl from Pmrc t i n t /-» fivo and rny^J
burst into fire and royi fighters were soon up.
Reports came that both demolition and incendiary bombs were
! The Brick Chapel Ladies Aid will Call Mont- j their June meeting at the home
of Mrs. Leitha Pace, south Bloomington street, Thursday, June 27th, instead of Mrs. Flint’s as stated in the
programs.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hott and daughter, Violet, of Brownsburg
One »
air force
Mrs. Wayne Hunter of Cloverdale, entered the local hospital Tuesday morning for treatment. Charles Rector, Jr., has returned to Evanston, 111., to resume his work at Northwestern University. Mrs. Mayhuer Rubush, Greencastle entered the Putnam county hospital Tuesday morning for treatment. Howard Rockhill has purchased the Betty Lock Hamilton property at the corner of Locust and Walnut Streets in Greencastle. The sale was made through the S. C. Sayres insurance
agency.
Nancy Torr, Greencastle, R. 4, Mary Boll Ensor, Greencastle R. 1, and Alice Newman of Greencastle underwent minor operations at the
Putnam county hospital
morning.
Miss Marcella Taber Bride of Wilbur Knoll Announcement has been made ot the marriage of Miss Marcella Taber daughter of James Taber of Cloverdle, to Wilbur Knoll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Knoll, also of Cloverdale. The wedding took place in Louis- [ ville, Ky.. Friday, June 21. They | were accompanied by Miss Agnes J Nodey and Archie Greenlee, both of | Cloverdale. Mr. Knoll is an electrician in the Ca: negie-Illinois Steel Corporation in Gary. They will b e at home after August 1, at Chesterton, Ind. •fr + 4* +
; Picnic Held In Honor
Of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson A picnic was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Goodman,
against their proper development,’’ he said. He mentioned, also, the low price being paid for eggs as a contributing cause to the falling off of sales of chicks. He was of the opinion that the flocks of hens in the country, and here in Putnam county, will be considerably less in size than they have been in recent years, and that such a condition will react on the egg and poultry market prices.
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK
Hogs 13,000: market fairly active all weights 15c lower; top ^5.25 or 2201230 lbs.; sows around 10c lowet Sun- at $3.90-$4.65; 160-230 lbs., $5.05
day, June 23, in honor of Mrs. i 85.25; 230-260 lbs., $5.10-$5,20; 260 Laura Johnson’s birthday. i :<w lhs ' $4.95-$5.05; 300-400 lbs. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. $4.65-$4.85; 100-160 lbs.,$3.25-$4.25. Earl Johnson and son, of Brazil. Cattle LSOO; calves POO; steers am Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith of Fib- heifers active. Strong to 25c higher
cows and bulls about steady; tw.
more, Mrs. Orbery Lambert daughter of Stilesville, Mr. Mrs. Alvie Staddler and son of Pane-
ersburg, Mrs. Olus Estes and chil-j lin S s dren of Bainbridge, Mrs. Minnie El-i yi ' u linKS
liott, of Dayton, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Johnson and children, Mr.
Tuesday J mncl Mrs. Harry Dane and son, Mr. j and Mrs. Lewis Nelson and children,
were week end guests of Mrs. Chades Crawley. Mr.
Services were held Tuesday afternoon at the church in Coatesville for Elder W. A. Walters, a Primitive Baptist pastor of Coatesville. Interment will be in the Floral Park
cemetery in Indianapolis.
Funeral services for Mrs. Ella Jackson, a resident of Fillmore com-
and Mrs.
an( l | munity who died Sunday following
being Hott attended the American Dgioii District Meeting held here Saturday.
The most wide-spread alarms of the entire war showed that German
planes, evidently in great number, All-steel Permalux constructed j wpr p ranging almost the entire 58.LIVING ROOM SUITES in ne* . 340 square miles of England and spring colors and fabrics. REEVES | vVales. Alarms were sounded in all
ELECTRIC CO.
Tues.-tf.
FOR SALE: Several bedroom, dining room and kitchen articles of furniture. W. M. Blanchard. 25-2t.
FOR SALE: One iron bed and springs, vanity dresser, breakfast set, kitchen cabinet base, occasional chair, bridge lamp and two pi.n-up lamps, one table model radio. Cherry Transfer Do not call residence. 25-2p
FOR SALE: Jersey Cow, fresh August 1, James Allee, S. E. Belle j
Union
comers of the country, in the mklands, in the Thames Estuary area, in Wales and in London. As usual the Germans flew in waves at exceedingly high altitudes. One wave was quite close to, but did not encounter, a British bombing fleet returning from bombing German bases. Searchlight batteries went into action over the entire greater London area. Buses and street cars were halted, lights were put out and
25-2p ! P assen K ers . automobiles and pedestrians took shelter without excite-
Ice Cream Social Thursday, June 27, at Eitel’s residence, Melrose avenue. Eastern Star. 25-21.
FOR SALE: Clean Bee equipment of all kinds manufactured hives $1.00 complete, home made hives 50c complete, supers 25c. R. W. Baldwin, Manhatan Road. 25-In —lieal Estate—
ment. Members of the cabinet were holding an early morning meeting at No. 10 Downing Street when the alarm was sounded and they, too, went to shelters.
FOR SALE: An attractive six room modern home in the College District. Financed. J. T. Christie, Real Estate. 24-3t.
FOR SALE: Vacant lots for homes in East and South Section; also Northwood. J. T. Christie, Real Estate. 24-3t.
—For Rent—
FOR RENT: Two modern unfurnished rooms. 204 west Franklin street. 24-3p. FOR RENT: 5 room modem house. Inquire 12 Highland street. 17-tf. FOR RENT: Modem three room unfurnished apartment with private bath. 819 South Indiana street. 17-tf
FOR RENT: Upper and lower Ellis apartment. Modern equipment. Available June 1. Phone 443. Tue-Fri-tf
TUBS. . WED. - THURS. CLEANING SPECIALS — CASH & CARRY —
Suits, Men’s
or Ladies
50c
PANTS 25c SKIRTS 25c Plain, Light Weight These prices do not include moth proofing.
IDEAL Cleaners
18 S. Vine 8t.
Phone 470
•«j -p .j. j. .p .p ... 4. + NEW MAYSYTLLE £ 0 -b -h •’• 4- 4- 4- 4. 4. 4. 4. .p .p j Mr and Mrs. George Finwick and family of Bainbridge spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Webb and family. Mrs. Elsie Pickett spent Sunday with her sister Mrs. Maggie Walton of Indianapolis. Mrs. Nancy Elliott spent the past week with Harry Elliott of Crawfordsville. Ida and Laura Steward, Mrs. Nancy Elliott called on Helen Weller Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Emma Steward called on Mrs. Herbert McGraw Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Wolfenbarger and son of near Jamestown were Sunday guests of Mrs. Lela Eggers. TRUSTEE ASKS AID
John Abel, trustee of Greencastle township, is asking aid from some families whose relatives are buried in the old cemetery in Greencastle, in the way of aiding in cleaning the cemetery grounds. Mr. Abel says he has expended all available funds towards cleaning and a few days work remain. He hopes there are some whose relatives are buried there who will he willing to donate some time towards finishing the work. If there are any, will they please get in touch with the trustee at once. Mrs. Ed Reynolds, Greencastle, R. R. 3, entered ‘the 'Putnam county hosiptal Monday afternoon foi treatment.
TODAY—JUNE 25 Custer Massacre 1876. Flowers are the Cheeriest Prescription for the HI. EITEL’S FLOWERS 15 E. Wash., St. Phone 036
In the city court at Terre Haute, Monday, according to the Terre Haute Star William S. Lawter, 59, rural route 1, Greencastle, was charged with driving an automobile while intoxicated but that his case was continued. Prof, and Mrs. T. G. Yuncker and daughters Betty Jane and Barbara, | are at home from northern Michigan where they spent a week. While there the Misses Yuncker attended the national convention of Delta Delta Delta, which was held at the Grand Hotel on Mackinac Island. The Misses Mary Florence Albin, Evelyn Johnson, Mary Sears and friends, and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Johnson of Coatesville, spent the week end at Lake Winona, Lake Wawasce and Lake Tippecanoe. Miss Albin and Miss Johnson remained at Lake Winona where they will be employed during the summer. Claude S. James, nearly 67 years old, retired miner and clay worker of Clay county but who farmed for some time in Putnam county, died Monday at his home north of Shady Lane in Van Buren township of Clay county. He was born north of Brazil. Funeral services will be held at the Lawson & Son funeral home in Brazil Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Caleb J. Lindsey, deputy attorney general assigned to the Indiana State Highway Commission, who has appeared in the Putnam Circuit rourt in a number of condemnation suits filed by the highway commission, has announced his candidacy for the nomination for judge of the appellate court before the Democratic state convention. He will oppose Judge William Dudine of Jasper who is seeking renomination. State police have abandoned the search for John Paul Jameson, wanted in Indianapolis for the murder of Howard W. Priest, former Putnam county man, May 27. The search for Jameson started in the vicinity of Crawfordsville where the fugitive was found at uight at a summer cabin on Sugar creek and extended into the vicinity of Russellville, where it was thought he had contacted a friend in the country, hut no trace of him was found anywhere after ho disappeared into the woods near the cabin when the officers surprised him that night. The Indiana State Highway Commission Monday let a contract to George R. Harvey, of Danville, for the construction of a bridge in Putnam county over Mill creek on state road 42, southeast of Cloverdale. The new structure will replace the present wooden covered bridge, which is so located that the approach to it from the west is subject to overflow from Mill creek with every hard rain storm affecting the level of the stream above the bridge. The present approaches are also at an inconvenient angle and grade. The bridge is to be completed by May 1, 1941.
long period of illness, were hold Tuesday afternoon from the Ch| tian church in Fillmore at 2:30. H. W. Newlin of Crawfordsville in charge of the services. Inter: was in the Fillmore cemetery. Among those from this city wh' have attended sessions of the United Spanish War Veterans, meeting in department convention at Lafayette, this week, are Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Beemer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Ashworth, Mr. and Mrs. Alva A. Brothers, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Duff, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Irwin, Mrs. Walter Evens, Miss Florence George Harris and daughter.
POSTPONE GOP WOMEN’S MEET The regular June meeting of the Republican Women’s Club has been postponed indefinitely. Members are asked to watch the papers for further announcements.
Hazel Rambo, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Goodman and daughter, and Mrs. Laura Johnson, all of Greencastle. A bountiful dinner was enjoyed by
all.
Following dinner games and cards were played. ^ ^ 4. 4. 4. 4. Mrs. Da I by To Be Hostess Wednesday The Martha Washington Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. Gertrude Dalby, south Indiana street. Mrs. Roxie Williams will be in charge of the program. 4- 4- 4* 4>
Enjoyed Weiner Roast Monday Evening Employes of the Cafe Royale and friends, the company numbering thirty or more, had a fine time, they reported this morning, at a weiner roast in the woods north of the Alexander home west of Greencastle, Monday evening. Incidentally, the date also harmonized with birthday anniversaries of two of the young women, and the occasion was thus a celebration of those happy events. There was a much-enjoyed menu of food and a very informal program of amusements. 4* 4" 4* 4<
and I
anct loads 1,000-1,150 lbs., $10-$10.50 bulk medium-good steers and year-
$8.75-$9.50; short load mixed $10; load heifers $9.75;
early bulk $j).25-$9.65; vealers steady,
top $9.
Sheep 700; spring Iambs and sheep steady; good-choice spring lamb: $10-$10.50; common and medium $8 $9.50; shorn slaughter ewes mosth
$2-$3.
OLD DOBBIN CARRIES MAIL MT. MORRIS, N. Y.—(UP)—Old Dobbin's usefulness hasn’t vanished
as far
concerned. The 69-year-old mail carrier still employs horses for his daily task of carrying the mail between the railroad station and the
village postoffice.
Remind Hubby to send his suit to be cleaned. Home Laundry & Clean- 1 era 25-lt,
Dependable Used Cars
AT
Market Prices
87 LINCOLN ZEPHYR COUPE
Radio uii-| heater A No. I I . S. Royal Master Tires
$450
37 FORD 85 !■* ton LWB truc k Motor less than 1 year old (icHtd lire’s lCOOr r
At only
36 CHEVROLET Master Deluxe
Town Sedan
A real buy at
37 FORD 85 Blac k Tudor. One
of the best c-ars we have offered
35 FORD IMuxe Tudor Sedan
Radio and heater Fine condition
$325 idor. One $365 or Sedan $275
85 FORD TUDOR quality car throughout
SEDAN a $255
SI TERRA PLANE “6” SEDAN
A good automohile for
31 FORI) Convertible Cabrilet
That Is surely a bargain at
$185 1 Cabrilet $190
in other cars including Chevrolet s, Fords, Plymoutlis In sedans, coupe's and trucks i™, $25 $300 “We Trade Right Now” King Morrison Foster Co. Ford Dealers for 80 Years 114 W. Wash. 310 N. Jackson
Woman’s Circle to Meet
Wednesday Afternoon
The Woman’s Circle of the Pres-
'!i > . hn < ^ onesuB 18 byterian Church wil meet Wednes
day afternoon at 2:30. Miss Jennie Throop will be in charge of the devotions. Mrs. V. L. Raphael will be in charge of the program which will be a dramatization of “Women and the Way.” Parts in the dramatization wil be taken as follows: Ruth Doggy—American Woman; Freda { Steegmiller—Miss Tseng Pao Swen; Emma J. Conklin Miss .Gnanadickam; Maxine Cowan—Miss Jorgelina Lozada; Ruth Eiteljorge—Mrs. Z. K. Matthews; Anna M. Eitel—Miss Zoroanastrian; Dorothy VanCleave
Miss Una Saunders.
Mrs. W. O. Caviness will speak about the recent meeting of the
Synodical at Warsaw.
Hostesses will be Mrs. T. C. Cox, Mrs. Lysle Green and Mrs. Edgar
VanCleave. 4" 4* 4" 4’
Mother's Study Club Met With Mrs. Newgent The Mother’s Study Club met last evening at the home of Mrs. Roy Newgent, with sixteen members and one guest, Mrs. Paul Summers, present. After the business session, an interesting program was given by Mrs. Robert Stoner on “Giving j Your Child a Head Start."
SIGNS TAX BILL
WASHINGTON, June 25 (UP) President Roosevelt today signed the special $ 1.505.000.000-a-year tax bill designed to help defray the costs of the huge national defense program.
EXPLAINS SLUMP IN CHICK HATCHERY BUSINESS
Morris Burks, proprietor of a chicken hatchery in Greencastle, this morning spoke of the serious decrease in the business of such hatcheries because of the unfavorable weather conditions prevailing siitee early spring. The lessening of business, he said, is being experienced by hatcheries all over the country, in some localities It is amounting to fifty p£r cent. Here, he said the loss of business, at least with him, was some twenty or twenty-five per cent. “The people were afraid to invest heavily in thicks with the weather
MARTIN PRESIDES fr«»n«1niiD<f from Pnare One* and befuddled by political propaganda, pleas for power, bureaucratic blundering or selfishness of sgetion or class. This is no time to be stampeded into hasty decisions. “We must preserve our country from the schemes and treachery of those unsympathetic to our constitutional republic and who would destroy it. "Destruction of our constitution, our government and our freedom can be brought about, unless we are vigilant, by economic betrayal just as readily as by military be trayal. "All ‘fifth columnists' must be rooted out and thrown out. 'Trojan horses’ must be barred from our government. We must not permit political liberty to ho used as a mask for plotters against the American system. The constitution must not be misused to destroy the constitution. “Our people may well thank God there is in this nation one party which refuses to coddle or foster the enemies of free government.” Martin emphasized the Republican party’s long stand in favor of adequate national defense. Martin warned that the cost of national defense would be high, that taxes would reach "painfully into every household" and charged administration failure to full economic recovery would make the burden heavier. "The Roosevelt administration.” he said, “has spent all the savings a thrifty people could hope to accumulate for many generations to come.”
that achieve
TAFT MAKES GAIN
frontlnupil from Pane One) Roosevelt administration last night. Stassen, 33, is too young by two years to be president. Delegates received his address with alternate periods of cheering and silence and it failed to provoke a parade which is the final gesture of appreciation from a political convention audience. But Stassen, after a prelude of assurance that the nation would support the Roosevelt administration on a national unity ba-
MONEY
RIGHT
CAN BE MIGHTY u INDIANA LOAN ,n 'r East Washing I’hnne 15
Sis so long as it remain** called on Republicans to J new deal out next NovembJ He did not attempt to ] the party to detailed polr" denounced President ' p, suggestion for compulsory ment service for the natiotf, men and seemed to f awr 'ome kind of military train’ army officers, technical tr vocation schools and in in^ moral training in church^ and homes. Compulsory tr 1 suggested by Mr. Roosevelt, was "not the American way Stassen condemned the tratlon for failing to preps, tion for national defense, that: “Our leaders hav» best ily knocking chips off without preparing our navy. For a long time our policy has been a policy of and little stick—and even tie stick on order. We need and how we need again, a c olute voice and a big stick." Delegates leaped up when Stassen proposed that payrolls be purged of all I porting "Nazism, Fascism . munism." He appealed to trade uni divest themselves in their of all officers and organic Fascist, Nazi or CommaMI pathies. His language seemed ply a desire for an embargo shipment of arms and implet war to Italy, Germany, lithe Soviet Union. He char Mr, Roosevelt had developed ergy to realization of an r ican desire" for a thirl teimj Stassen's speech hit hard en but it did not throw the for a whooping convention stration and not a delegate place nor was a state yanked from its moorings, bound. All of that is expected gin tonight, however, when makes the convention ir which many here believe Jin “I’m willing’’ gesture I presidential nomination. Unless a Hoover boom s convention, it appears now early ballot battle must K out among Dewey, Taft aid with Dewey almost certain the lead on ballot no. one l cat-in-the-catnip toot among Taft supporters as Willkie movement devekp circumstances suggesting t Ohio Senator is likely to from It most. Imbedded deeply in the movement against Willkie.* organize I among congressT resentatives of 20 states here yesterday, is opposition administration's recipwal program which Willkie lut to repudiate. Willkie supporters da® were (wring into Dewey st the Illinois delegation aM Bruce Barton, of New will nominate Willkie. sa York would give him 1> the first roll call. Samuel £ Plymouth, Ind.. pu blis!,fr her of the state’s delega • shot at Willkie with the •« , he was a Democrat until
APPETIZING
Suggest!
CHOCOLATE CAKE 1-4 lb. nr 1-2 « up bot'en • sugar. 2 beaten egg*. »
coroa, 1 tea«|HM>n sixta. - ^ flour, 1 ctip butter milk. 1
rant t
ip miner I»"— - ^ f
baking powder, 1 teas|M.on vl '" l,h ''
blitter and sugar. Add beat's!! eggs. ^ ^ / ' soda with hot water and add to first mixtun ^ ^ (> and buttermilk alternately mixing baking pond' r • U1
Add vanilla. Bake In a slow oven.
•f.ihle’-po"' 1 * r
ICING—2 eups sugar, 1 tableM|>oon Karo syrup. - 1 cup milk, salt, big lump of blitter, I teaspoon a "' 1 , ( |(| ho
gredlenta. Add milk and salt. Cook to soft biiH * ||ntll ^
after rtnoving from fire. Let stand until cool. , ‘ l Cottage Cheese, Milk, Cream and Butter Id? 0 '
Ingredients
PUTNAM COUNTY PRODUCERS