The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 August 1940 — Page 2

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION' No. 8228. Notice is here by given that the undersigned has been appointed by

the Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of William M. Houck late of Putnam County. deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Maude H. Houck, Administrator August 22, 1940. Homer C. Morrison, Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court. Attorney Charles McGaughey. 22-.1t.

Mrs. W. R. Allee and Mrs. Burl Hurst spent Wednesday in Indianapolis.

Mr. and Mrs. Marion MeNary and laughters, Mary Ann and Helena Jane, and Miss Lucille Taylor of Fort Thomas, Ky., who have been here the guests of the former’s mother. Mrs. Maude MeNary, returned to i ir home Wednesday. Mr. MeNary | is connected with the Cincinnati Bell Telephone company.

THE DAILY BANNED

and

Herald. Consolidated *

“It Waves For AH’’

17-19 South Jackson^Street | *

8. K. Karl den, Publisher

Entered In the postoffice .at Green- « castle, Indiana, as second class mall j J matter under Act of March 8, 1878. | j Subscription price, 12 cents per week; J3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; *3.60 to *5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.

SOCIETY

' .gj -i- d- -l- *'r d- •!" + 19}

ANNIVERSARIES

,rV. -!• *!• d- •!* •!■ -'r d- A

Birihday’s

Mrs, Hattie Ash, Greencastle, jit. 1. today, August 22. 1940.

,0^ -i's

Hi;

Qt. Jar

- b .Cv

27c

t\a v

u, o-c; 6t

ilHIlHlllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllP "! l iilllll!lllllllllllllll!lllllllln;:

Soda Crackers 15c

viHlii

Hnir

24-Lli

I'.atr

Red Circle Coffee

Iona Flour

Peanut Buffer s-'»•>» 2

Apricots i«n..

Sparkle 3

18c 55c 21c

. N ■■})

A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TO DA 1

Fast Marion Home Kc. To Meet With Mrs. MeNary

The East Marion Home Economic -. Club will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Maude MeNary,

God cannot he deterred from keep-1 714 cast Washington street. Mem-

bers please note change in meeting

Phone All Social and Personal Items To 96 Miss Betty Bryan Society Editor J ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ *♦•♦♦♦**•“* ’

Dora Seeley Honored At Shower Wednesday

The Greencastle Telephone em-

ing his promises: Calling a ravenous

bird from the east, the man that exe-1 place,

uteth my counsel from a far coun- j

t, y; yea ! have spoken it. I will also ] Engagement Of DePuuw bring it to pass; I have proposed it. j Graduate Announced

I will also do it. Isaiah 46:11.

^personals JL- l l/W'4V MIT1T/C

Jars '

N ' 15c

O'CLOCK 10FFEE

> 39 (

Iona Corn Lifebuoy Soap Sweetheart Babo Cleaner 16% Dairy Feed Scratch Feed

4 it.= 23c 4' - 23c 4< 19c Can 13c "i,;!; 1 Sl.24 "n;!:' 51.71

E"gs 2 Do*. 00c Roll Buffer 2 tb. 00c Premium Crackers ,!^ 15c Sunny Cane Sugar SI.21 Fiuii Jar Rings 3 »<>x 10c Fruit Jars 63c 53c

Seedless ORANGES, i cl/. 35c PEACHES, Lb. 5c CC( I MISERS, Each 5c. COLORADO PEAS, lb. 10. GREEN BEANS, lb. 10. HI \D LETT! ( E, 2 for 19c

A-Penn Motor Oil Pcn-Jcl Veg-AII Crackcrjack Ccmp F re Soft Twist Bread r-?

f t-ii

At a tea this afternoon in Hol- . yoke, Mass., the engagement of Miss [ Elizabeth Hammond Pomeroy to J Robert L. Craft of Indianapolis was I announced by her parents, Mr. and j Mrs. M. D. Pomeroy. Mr. Craft is I the son of Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth L. | Craft. 4802 Wn hington boulevard,

j Indianapolis.

I Miss Pomeroy was graduated I from LaSell Junior College in Au-

* u ' burndale, Ma and is a graduate R. Williams I of DePauw University. She is a three weeks’I member of Kappa Kappa Gamma

' sorority. Mr. Craft attended DePauw Butler and is a

Miss Jane Salmon of Fillmore m rciber of SLm.'i <’hi fraternity. No daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sal-| ||a)(> has bocn , fo ,. tho W( .riding.

anti LOCAL NEWS HRI EPS

Dr. and Mrs. B. G have returned from

trip to Maine.

mon, is visiting in Minnesota.

R v. Gilbert MoCammack of '1 >- j Mrs. Ellen Wright of Roachdal - verdale will preach in tho New Hope i attended the Lane reunion at New church in Owen county Sunday, at | It. ss Sunday.

10:.'10 and 8.

Mrs. Marie Gra !y of Roarhdale,

formerly u. 11 .'turned home Thursday from the

Leslie L. Bramlctt,

Greencastle, i.ut now of Billings, j local hospital.

Mont., is visiting his parents, Mr. ! l^eroy Adam of Roachdale return and Mrs. Glenn R. Fry. I'd to hia home Thursday from th.

11 ounty hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed daughter, Alice, and ner, have returned

Newman and j vi,\ and Mis. John Gerneth of St. Arnola Card- j ] / ( iU i Si Mo., are here visiting the home from • | former’s sister, Miss Barbara Gc-

week vacation to Niagara Falls and the Great Lakes regions.

Miss Betty Bowers, who has been j at Lake Geneva, Wis., and Chicago, j relumed here Wednesday. Miss Ell- . en Jane Worley of Crawford.eviil ■

neth. Mrs. C. E. VanBuskirk of Grand Rapids, Mich, i here visiting her aunts, Mrs. A (). White and Miss Rose Siddons. The Frazier family reunion will

accompanied Miss Bowers home

h. r guest.

i be held Sunday August 25, at Forest

Hill park in\Rrazil. All relatives and

| friends are Invited.

Mos. Opal M. Sutton and Mr. and | Mrs. Wilbur Arnold and baby reMrs. Gene Sutherlin will leave to- , turned to them home near Greennight for Delphos, Kan, where they j castle Thursday morning from the will bo the guests of Mr. and Mi. Putnam county hospital.

ISTROiliSHEART

D0Q FOOD

Can

VEAL ROAST Rib Chops vcai tb 25c Braunschwcigcr Kane* u. 29c Large Bologna R P , lc , r h e ‘ ’■* 15c

Leo Chapman for the following week. They will lie accompani'd horn-.by Mrs. C.. L. Goodman and children.

■ 3 -N-

REGULAR SHOULDER

19c

Armour's Star Thuringer

or Cooked

Salami

u. 27c

Sunnyficld Ilrnnd Sliced Bacon

2;* 23.

Lloyd R. Hurst, of Greencastle, is enrolled in an Indiana University course in experimental psychology applied to learning, which is holding its sessions in Mexico City under direction of Dr. Merrill T. Eaton, assistant professor of education at tho University. Forty-eight students are enrolled.

Sunnyficld- Rcndy-to-Serve Cooked Hams u> 23c

Cello Wrapped

Smoked Picnics

Whole Lh 17(j

Any Chuck. Round Rone i Swiss Shoulder Cut

Asst. Pickle, Tomato, Pimento, Mac * Ohi-pHc. I'lain * II,.m.- Mit.l,. Stylo

Beef Roast

u* 21c

Baked Meat Loaves

Cut Up—Ready For the Pan

Boston Butts

Fresh Frying Chickens u, 31c Slab Bacon Ocean Perch Fillets 2 ~b 29c Smoked Hams u, 21c

< %04d$m$tQ>W

At the home of Mrs. Cla a Hubbard, Fillmore, there is a snowball bush which is now bearing its second crop of blossoms for this season. Mrs. Hubbard says: "It was full of blossoms at the regular blooming time, but has decided to bloom again and is again full oi flowers.”

Soft water makes a whale of a lot of difference. We have hundreds of gallons waiting to he used to wasii YOUR clothes. Home Laundry * Cleaners. Phone 126. it

Joan Amo|d, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Arnold of Fillmore, underwi.it a mint)i opei.ition at the JPytlam county hospital Thursday morning. Mrs. Mary Anderson and Mrs Mary Williams of Roachdale and Mrs. Mary Higgles of Miami. Fla., atlended the Mary’s picnic at Crawfordsville today. Tho Sears annual reunion will be held Sunday, August 25, at Milligan park in Crawfordsville. All relatives and friends are invited. Come and pend the day. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Todd and sister Vivian and children, Junior Sqniie and Miss Lucille Tincher have just returned from a week's visit in New York, Niagara Falls and other parts of Canada.

GET BEADY FOB SCHOOL

Funeral services for Josenh Cromwell who die I at his home west ,f Putnamville Wednesday mornning, will Ir- held Friday morning at 10:00 o'clock from the McCurry funeral home Interment will he at Reelsville.

PUTNAM ( OUNTY GRADE AND HIGH SCHOOL HOOKS ARK KKADY ( onie In — Huy Your Hooks Now While Our Stock of NEW aiul USED TEXT HOOKS is Complete!

£v£Ki/tfu+iC) l/ou yizect

INKS — ADHESIVES — NOTE BOOKS SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN PENS & PENCILS SCRAP BOOKS —- CRAYONS — PAINTS PENCILS — RULERS □nd o complete line of school supplies*

SAM HANNA’S BOOK STORE

INDIAN VIHILIS LIVESTOCK Hogs 6.500; 250 lbs. down steady to 10c higher, heavier weights 15c25c highet 160-250 lbs.. $6.70-$7 20; 250-280 lbs. $6.70-56.90; 280-325 lbs., 56.4O-*6.60; 325-400 lbs $6.20-$0.30; 100-160 lbs., $4.75-$5.75; sows mostly steady at *4.85-*6. Cattle 600; calves 500; medium mil lower ■ rade steers, yearlings and heifers strong to 25c higher; 'ows steady to strong; good to choice 177 lb. yearling steers $11; medium o good 750 lb. heifers $10; vealers ')0( -$X higher, top $11.50. Sheep 2,000; spring lambs strong o 25c higher; good to choice spring ambs *n.75-$l0.25.

“ATHLETES FOOT’’ DUE TO A GERM HARD TO KILL

BECAUSE it imbeds itself so deeply It requires a fungicide with great penetrating power. Get 30c worth of TE-OL Solution from any druggist. Your 30c bn. k if you arc not pleased next morning. Pleasant and easy to use for relief of “Athlete's foot, E. o (foot odor), itchy or sweaty feet Feel it penetrate. Locally at Stevers

Pharmacy.

TODAY—Aik;. 22

Eight persons accused of witchcraft hanged in Salem Mass., 1692. Flowers are the Cheeriest Prescription for the 111.

BIEL'S FLOWERS

15 E. Wash., St.

Phone A3Q

ployes entertained with a miscellaneous shower Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Maryrose Kaiser, Gillespie street, in honor of Miss Dora Seeley, who is to be married Saturday to Durward Sites ol Kush

ville.

Those present were Mrs. Ruth Martin, Miss Ethel Payne, the Miss s Edna Hood, Vera Jean Clark, Laura Strange, Lela Miller, Daythel Thompson, Lucille Ftice, Edith Patterson. Maxine Roberts, Muriel Mason. Lillian Albright, H len Hutcheson, Frances Gostage. Lenota ’ High! Catherine Vaughan. Lucy Howard. Margaret Nelson and Mrs. C. B Seeley. Miss Seeley received many lovely and useful gifts. ■I* -t* 'I* -rMrs. Harold Day Is Honored At A Shower A miscellaneous lawn shower was

Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bee, west | Washington street, today. August 22 1 1940. She was formerly Miss Edna Judy. M, and Mrs. Frank Boyce. 301 I Arlington, 11th today, Aug. 22.

OBITUARY I know there are no errors I the great Eternal Plan, And all things work together For the final good of man. I know that the soul is aided Sonretimes by the heart’s unrest And to grow, mean oft to suffer, But whatever is is best.

Again the Angel of Death has beer mr.rtg us and opening with gentle tnd lire door of the home of our i'l and neighbor, Charles McFernn, calling him to his eternal re wa rd.

Though we miss him and are r ieved over his pasing we are com■rt.d with thoughts of that wonderul city not made with hands pre- ! | ured for the faithful eternal in the

given in honor of Mrs. Harold Day, formerly Miss Mary Mosaleea Knauer, Friday afternoon, August 16th, at the home of Mrs. Earl Sco-

!>ee.

Johannes Brahm’s Symphony 2 in D major was played one-half liour preceding the shower. With Aida, Grand March, the bride preceded by her two small sisters, Max-

ine and Alice Pearl Knauer, marched j

on the porch which was beautifully decorated as a court in pink and white with baskets and bouquets of garden flowers. The two sisters delivered the gifts to the bride in a pink and white basket. Mrs. Day was a member of tire class of ’40 of Bainbridge high school and her class ".cmhers assisted at the shower. The bride received a plentiful shower of beautiful and useful gifts. Miss Marguerite Scobee gave three

short chalk talks.

Refreshments of pink and white ice cream and cake, mints and punch

heavens.

Ear ly in the morning of August 1th, the spirit of Charles McFerran took its flight to realms above. H cond child bom to j Dim T. and Hulda McFerran, Aug-

' list 28, 1871.

He was united in marriage to Florence Coffman on Nov. 8, 1893. He was sincerely devoted to his . To, his chief joy in life was being with her around his fireside at home. Ho was a clean, upright citizen, a ympathotic neighbor, and a helpful

friend.

He united with the Methodist hurch at Bninbridge in the year 1902, later moving his membership to New Maysville where they had established a permanent home, faithfully serving 22 year s as secretary and treasurer of the church. When this church became unable to carry on longer he moved his membi ship back to Bainbridge 2 years ngo, but owing to failing health

were served to the guests

while I h'- WM unable to be a regular attend-

beautiful compositions of Bach and Mozart were played. Hostesses were Mrs. Earl Coffnan, Mrs. Warren Lewallen, Mrs. Lilli Day, Mr* C^ivia Knanei,• an i ,he host, Frank Day.

IM’IX T BIG RAID

( 4front 4 t VM» k of the blackout, which is often

.rom perfect. Owners of the so-called peoples gas mask, are asked to submit them or periodical inspections. Only a ■omparative few persons possess them. Since the beginning of the British aids large scale precautions propa;nnda has been carried out through newspapers, posters and the radio. Such warning notices as “light is the surest target” appear everywhere now. Propaganda shorts are ihown at movie theaters to show tho itizen how to extinguish incendiary bombs. Nightly the radio now warns Ihnl for “military reasons’’ air raid sirens will be sounded for only one minute instead of the usual two. Air raid wardens are urged to see ihat nobody sleeps through an alarm.

nit at the services. He was cIm a member of the county counc I, having served almost 3 terms. • He leaves- to mourn his loss his devoted wife, o::o sister and one brothr. several nieces and nephews. Thus ends the days of Charles MeFeiran whose span of life was 68 years, 11 months and 4 days. There is a realm where the rainbow never fades; where the stars will be spread out before us like islands that slumber in the ocean; and where the beautiful things which now pass befor us like shadows will lay in our presence forever. It cannot be that earth is man’s only abiding place.

his

“He loved this world and all friends, Rejoiced in sky and stream And followed to theii farthest nds The bypaths of his dream. No task he thought too much to do I'or those he loved, whose needs he knew.”

ATHENS, Aug, 22 (UP) A British spokesman said today that th. British navy and air force would g. to the aid of Greece Immediately it Greece resisted any enemy attack.

REPORT POLIO CASE (r’onttniiei) from |*riuro Onel were discussing means of preventing the spread of cases after school openings were postponed in Elkhart and Marshall counties, while sumnor commencement exercises w hortened at Culver military a .d--my. The dispatch stated that many ublic places in Indiana towns we losed. At South Bend the city and ountry clulj swimming pools were -losed, picnics were banned and the losing of Sunday schools had 1 eon 'uthorized by the minister ial ns n ■iation. Similar action has been Gkn at h r ankfort and tli? Mishawaka irphnns home was qua antine I as - irecautionary measure. Since June 1 ,1940 the following •ounties have reported polio cases- ^ Porter, 1; LalPorte, 1; .Joseph, 3B Slkhart, 34; LaGrange, 4; Noble Marshall, 13; Newton. 1; Fulton’ “ vosciusko, 5; VVhiteley, i- Allen’ i luntingtorr, 1; Wabash. 4:' Miami 1 Grant, 3; Jay, 1; Madison! Henty, 2; Wayne 2•ayette, 10; Franklin, 1; Decatur^ 2Morgan, 1; Bartholomew, i- j’,/ !0 "' J ; Jonnln £ s ', 1; Ripley. i ; Dearand Knox, 2.

It is not given us to know Just where they go; Or, is Heaven near or far away No man can say. But there are times we seem

hear

Them whispering

car;

• “Don’t worry. We are

softly in our

very near."

Funeral ser vices were conducted at the M. e. church in Bainbridge on i'uesday afternoon at two o’clock. Burial was in the Roachdale cemetery.

Card Of Thanks 1 wish to express my sincere Uianks and appreciation to all relatives. neighbors and friends for their many arts of kindness and sympathy d the time of the death of my beloved Husband. Also the undertaker, dr- i bastain, the minister, Rev. Day, Hi" singers, organist, pall hearers, 'lower bearers, and for all the beau‘iful floral offering's. Charles McFerran.

QUICK CASH

YQt AUI0*, HOUjft GOODj UVE3T0!

Let Us Adv

Money You W* Indiana Loan! 19\'2 E. Washington *

REENlox

< Citn.lt

S| %

rooking ut, n n""!.

■he ember

■ouple had re, ,

they had on. "What you want, to ask“d Mr. Perk. "I wants to he paid l wants a peck o’ com-, nound o' hr veek. An’ "But I mean how mic j

“Money!

noney fer our w rk Soon afterward \g t,

Mr. and Mr A bury Em

lived on the .

road, south of the Ev.;,

"You ought ■ ,,

exclaimed M Pi ck y. , laughed. "We h vo . the colored r , jj direction (if y.j Ml

said about

When Mr. P. i k - » ijJ -ral because it .vos the beheld the I" I : bed iij the H

'Hastus. \v. ■ - j ^

"F.-;- tir

'xclaimed, "am this Suk4

DU tal

TROTSKt

fC-nnllnni-il Iron. I’ll.Ii ian whom he so trustfdl he free lorn , -,j

von though h. had f-H a risone I it nst i m empt which h< had air.:

■d.

AiT&ngi airy Trotsky, pnibahly oday at the Spanish 'his cemetery was seltdl t is on dry soil and iti itood that Mis Trotsky he intended to remove iJ or rebu ial • ■ vl( oarc.

a “t

KM «M

HREE Wit.I I \ If SCRANTON I I took a peculiar toll nf i he Rescue L | ias, in the past month men who died u :c W .."S gan, Williimi ! tf M. Morgan.

USKI) Of

FOR SALE

1939 Chevrolet Tnwnsfdii 1988 ( hevrol.-t Tinvnsfdiij 2 to choose nioi 1938 Pont in. Tudor 1987 Dodge 1 l"r 193* Plyniinth( eaeli 19*7 Pontiac Coa.-h 1937 Ford 85 Tndor 1987 Wlllys Sedan 1936 Olds Coupe 1985 Chevrolet sedan OTHERS TO ( lll» os, Alt recondite a d—' 11 teed—All ready t<> C 1 ' TERMS—5 "ir name 1 We’ll Meet

FRIENDLY!

kAND

SEW

phone; .w Your Oldsmohile—l'« n,i * f 1 P. S. All the-e . an. W |lk, l

at our store. Ill) N. In.liiiis

Vhite, 1; t; Marion,

3om, 1,

N ; v Y ' ™ m a«rival seen

APTICA, O.,— (UP)—The weekly newspaper | s

'he old "news letter,” according to " O. Lake, who’s rounding r. U ’ ar in tSsw;

country reverting

SCHOOL SUPPLIES Large count Golden Rod Tablets !‘L i e L d A^ ncils ' hexa 9 0r| shape, 6 for Compasses, 5 C i0cand J -^® N..te Book Covers 10c to Mechanical Pencils . 10c to $1^1 Note Book Filler Paper 5c and ^ Metal lunch boxes wilh troy Snider's Wallpaper and Painl ■ t^OE'ITI SIDE OF StJCARF