The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 September 1940 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASXLE, INDIANA SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1940.

WELCOME FRESHMEN

Just ask anyone in Greencastle “where is the best place to eat? And they’ll tell you “Next to the Voncastle’!”

CAFE

ROYALE

THE DAILY BANNER ■ad ! Herald, (Consolidated “It Waves For A1P> H. K. Kaiiden, PnhllflMr Entered In the postotflce at Green castle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8. 1878. Subscription price, 12 cents per weex; (3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; (3.60 to (6.00 per year t.y mall outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street

A BIBLE THOmiHT FOR TODAY j But <lo not wait for afflictions: I Ami when he was in affliction, he be- ! sought the Lord his God, and hunibI led himself greatly before the God j of his fathers. 2 Chronicles :13:12.

RAF BOMBS BERLIN (Continued from I'iik** One) age building north of the city, in municipal buildings of the Weissensee district and in the attic of the old Criminal Court Building in the center of the city. The alarm sounded at 12:15 a. m. and lasted until .'i a. m., one of the most severe raids Beilin has experienced. The communique said the English bombers “flew toward Berlin in several small waves,’’ two of which were repulsed, a third flying over the antiaircraft cordon to drop bombs “at various points in the city, particularly in the workers’ quarter of Wedding in the north.” About fifteen minutes after the alarm was sounded the hum of planes became distinctly audible and the British craft began to cruise over the center of the city, dropping literally dozens of parachute flares to light of targets.

LONDON, Sept. 7. Hitler’s raiders splashed pitch-black London witli a chain of blinding flares and bombs early today, canying around the clock their mightiest raids yet on the pulse of this island fortress. At 1:01 a. m. today the grateful, steady shriek of the ‘'all clear” ended the sixth raid since Friday morning. This alarm lasted an hour and twen-ty-eight minutes. Three scream bombs were dropped just before the fifth raid ended and a whistling bomb heralded the presence of the enemy in the sixth alarm. Anti-aircraft guns blazed away at the Germans. Throughout the night the Nazi raiders ranged over England, stabbing at scattered objectives. Before dawn one group of planes struck heavily at a northwest coastal district, dropping a number of high explosive bombs. German bombers struck at one of the London districts thus far untouched by the raider^ dropping high explosives and incendiary bombs. One bomb exploded near the entrance of an underground public shelter but

TODAY—SEPT. 7 Settlement at Boston 1630. Flowers arc the Chcrriest Prescription for the III. EITEL’S FLOWERS

15 E. Wash., St.

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none of the several hundred occu pants was injured. Fires from Nazi incendiary bombs still burned brightly in the London area when the raiders returned again at 11:33 p. m. (4:33 p. m. Central Standard Time), just twenty-two minutes after the fifth in the day’s succession of all-clears. There were several casualties in the fifth raid. In this attack showers of light and fire were loosed. It was a new bombing technique: A raider would drop a triple flare of three brilliant white lights strung together. While it was descending the plane would make off to avoid the searchlight-:, and then, when the flare was low enough to illuminate the target, would dive back over and release its bombs. The anti-aircraft batteries roared back ceaselessly. A number of streets in one residential area were bombed. Houses were demolished and set ablaze. There were casualties. Residents said the bombers set off fires with ineendiaties ami returned to drop high explosives upon areas already in flames. In the sixth raid a new fire was seen to flare up. At times the tin hats of midtown rooftop aircraft “spotters” would be seen for blocks away, in the brilliant light of falling parachute flares.

personals

SOCIETY Miss Betty Bryan - Society Editor Phone All Social and Personal lUsus To 96

MISS BETTY NIC HOLS BECOMES BRIDE OF DR. WARREN (. HASTINGS

anti LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS

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PFTNAM COUNTY TAKES HONORS AT STATE FAIR At the Indiana State Fair, Friday, additional honors came to Putnam county when the Tamworth boar championship classes were taken by Blaydes Bros, of Roachdale, showing leading Pilot, of their herd of fine swine. Leading Pilot was .named senior and grand champion. Hal Royce, formerly of Greencastle sow of Lafayette, presented an Aberdeen Angus heifer to Miss Frances June Wilbur, spoken of as “a blond, blue-eyed Attica school girl.” Mr. Royce is president of the Aberdeen Angus Breeders’ Association. Bob Wlmmer, of Rockville, who has relatives in Putnam county, sold his reserve grand champion Shorthorn steer at 40 cents a pound. FISH IN OWN BACKYARD ADAMS, Mass. (UP) After arising at 3 a. m., traveling 35 miles to Otis and fishing all morning without success, George Zarvis returned home and caught nine trout in brook which runs through his backyard.

SCHOOL SUPPLIES For All Students— From First-graders to College Students! • New & Used Text Books Loose-leaf Note books . . . Paper and Tablets . . . Sheaffer Pens and Pencils . . . Rulers . . . Inks and Erasers . . . Art Supplies. SAM HANNA’S BOOK STORE

One of the early fall weddings was solemnized Saturday morning at 10:30 at the Gohin Memorial Methodist church when Miss Betty Nichols, daughter of Prof, and Mrs. E. B, Nichols, 707 east Seminary street, became the bride of Dr. Warren Campbell Hastings of Cleveland, O., son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren W. Hastings of Cuyahoga Falls, O. Dr. L. R. Eckhardt performed the double ring

j ceremony.

1 The bride who was given in marriage by her father, wore her mother’s wedding gown. It was chiffon trimmed with Dutchess lace over satin and was fashioned on princess lines with sport puff sleeves and a slight train. Her veil was also worn i by her mother. She carried a handkerchief which was handmade lace and was carried by the groom’s mother at her own wedding. Her •j bouquet was white roses and lilies of

Taylor, Mrs. | the valley. Within the bouquet was son, Roger, | a tfoing away corsage of gardenias.

Maid of honor was Miss Anne Nichols. sister of the bride. She wore a burgundy gown buttoned to the waistline with short puffed sleeves. She carried a bouquet of yellow rosMr. and Mrs. Maynard A. Carter | l ' s -

of Decatur, Illinois, are spending the j Best man was Dr. Marion S. De-week-end with Mr. and Mrs. James . VVeese of Ann Arbor, Mich. Ushers M Oliver were Russell Nichols of Washington,

I D. C., brother of the bride, and Dr.

The Greencastle Band will prac-| s T()Wn Stephenson of Pullman,

lice Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock.! wash. All members are expected to be |

present.

| Monday Book ( lull To

The September meeting of the Put- vvi(h Mrs ( ; h i l(lprs

nam County Tuberculosis Assocla- Th( . Monday Book club will hoU tion will be held luesday, Septembei j^ s fj rs t semester of the year Monday 10. at 12 o’clock at the College Inn. | at thp home of Mrs W . Childers,

Members of the Eastern Star are i Hanna Court, asked to be present at the Shannon | .j. .!■ ... . t .

Funeral home this evening at 81

SEPTEMBER The first autumn month.

With September comes a multitude of money need You know WHAT they are and we know WHERE conveniently get the money to meet them See ™ INDIANA LOAN COMPANY

19C, East Washington Street

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Piercy Sinclair of Cloverdale who is confined to the local hospital, is

reported improving.

Miss Hattie Kelley of Detroit is visiting her sister, Miss Ella Kelley

in this city.

Mr .and Mrs. E. B. Edward Wendell and are in Rockport, Mass.

The Woman's Relief meet in regular session ternoon at 2:30 o'clock.

Corps will Monday af-

Preceding the ceremony Prof. Edward Shadbolt played several selec-

tions.

Following the ceremony, an informal reception was held in Keystone Chapel and after the reception a wedding breakfast was served at the Nichols home to thirty guests. Dr .and Mrs. Hastings left for Cleveland following the breakfast. They will be at home after October 1, at 1914 East 90th street. Mrs. Hastings is a graduate of DePauw University and of the Western Reserve University School of Nursing. She is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma and Phi Beta Kappa.

(iOBIV MEMORIAL METHODIST

CHURCH

Claude M. MeCluhrc, Minister. Carmen Siewo t. Acting Organist. 9:30 a. m. Church School. Classes and Teachers for all. Men’s Bible Class Speaker: Dr. F. C. Tilden. 10:40 a. m. Morning Worship. Sormon: "The Need of God in Action.” Music will be furnished by Miss Siewert at the organ, the choir anti Mrs. R. E. Williams. Organ: “Allegro" Rogers; "Ca: illon"--Dela-marter; Solo: ‘ Saviour Take me by the Hand” Ward-Stephens. 6:00 p. m. Intermediate League.

Dr. Hastings is a graduate of!i j0a der: Harold Riley.

Obcron College and the University of Medical School. He is a member of \lpha Kappa Kappa, a medical frat•rnity; Alpha Omicron Alpha and ’hi Beta Kappa. He is an enterne at the University Hospital in Cleveland. Out-of-town guests present at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Warren W. Hastings of Cuyahoga Falls, O., Mrs. R. W. Hampson of Miami, Fla., ind Waterbury, Conn.: Miss Jean Hastings from Albin, Mich.; Miss Cleo Farrell from Albion, Mich.; Dr. and Mrs. John S. Harrison from Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Nichols of Washington, D. C., and Dr. S. Town Stephenson from Pullman, Wash.

6:00 p. m. High School League. Loader: Mary Margaret Sheridan. Speaker: Rev. Claude M. McClure. Eve yone is cordially invited to the services.

Modern Priscilla

o'clock for the service for Mrs. Eliza

both Chenoweth. j’*" Monday

M .. an I Mrs. Burt Ludipgton an^ j Priscilla Club will

their daughter, Dorothy, of Holley. I me< 't Monday

New York are weekend guests of

Rev. and Mis. V. L. Raphael. Miss Ludington will enter DePauw during ihe coming week. M s. Mable A. Lovett, 45 years old, widow of George Lovett, died at her home in north Brazil Thursday and services were held today. Sne was a sister of Mrs. Ethel Miller of Reelsville. She had resided in Clay county all of her life. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Clodfelter and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Pollum and families entertained with a wiener roast in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Marion O’Hair and family, who are leaving in the near future to make their home in Russell township. The Putnam County Tax Adjustment Board will convene Monday morning to consider the budgets of all >f the taxing units of the cointy. This includes the county townships, school corpo ations, and municipal corporations. The action ■ f this board on these budgets is final as far as local boards are concerned, but appeal dnay be taken from it to the state board.

Rugs- will last longer look brighter and are healthier after our expert cleaning. Home Laundry &

Cleaners.

7-it.

GETS «TH DISTRICT POST

Mrs Clara Sharp Jones was named s sixth district director at the meeting of the Federation of Republican worn i n at the Clay pool hotel in Indianapolis Friday. The session honored Mrs. Wendell L. Willkie, wife of the GOP presidential nominee. More than 1200 Indiana Republican woman wen present, EDITION FOUND OF NEWS ONCE IN UMI YEARS PITTSFIELD, Mass. (UP)- Luigi Bearzi has just learned that a newspaper he found in a dump heap several years ago is a collector’s item. When the American House was closing, Bearzi explored the junk piled outside its hark door and found copy of the “Constellation”—described by its editor as "The Great Wonder of the Age. The Masterdon of Newspapers. Published Once in 100 Years.” The paper is, when opened, almost 6 feet by 8 feet. It was published July 4. 1859, by George Roberts of Boston. Only one edition was printed, and of that edition only 16 copies besides Bratzi's ,u • known to exist. The “Constellation” has 13 columns ot type to a page The front page contain pictures of President Buchanan, General Jackson at New Orleans, Commodore Perry at Lake Erie, and Stephen Decatur burning the Philadelphia. Inside is a story entitled: “Love and Self Love, ii Dream of the Heart.”

meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. Mae Hammond, west Poplar street. This is the first meeting of the year and a full at-

tendance is desired.

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Kappa Delta Phi To Meet Monday Kappa Delta Phi Sorority will hold its regular business meeting Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the homo of Mrs. Lorene Hurst. All members please he present.

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Mrs. Brawn To Be Ho,less Tuesday The Tuesday Reading Circle wiil hold its first meeting of the year Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. E. A. Brown,

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Petty Reunion Held Sunday Sunday, September 1, the third Petty reunion was held at the home of James Petty in Bainbridge in honor of his ninety-third birthday anniversary. The table was spread with an abundance of food which was ( ijoyed by all present. After the dinner was served the president, (Men Petty, called the meeting fo order and the acting secretary. Mrs. Glen Petty, read tlje minutes of last year’s meeting and officers were elected for the coming

year.

There were one hundred one present. Guests were from Chicago, Rockford and Lincoln, 111., Harrison, O., Terre Haute, RoaAhdale, New Market, Frankfort, Kokomo, Logansport, Attica, Crawfordsville, Danville, Richmond, Covington, Lafayette, Indianapolis and Lebanon. The reunion will be held next year in Bainbridge on the first Sunday in September. 4 4+ + Happier Homes Study ( lull Meets In Imllunn|M>liH The Happier Homes Study Club will have a covered dish luncheon with Mrs. Charles Wells. 1929 north New Jersey street, Indianapolis, on 1 uesday. Sept. 10. Each member is asked to bring one covered dish and table service and meet at 11:30.

*1* •!* •!' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Jj-} + ANNIVERSARIES * 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Birthdays Evan Crawley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Evan Crawley, (i years, Sunday. September 8. Sam Ha ana, today, September "i 1940. Colene Renfro, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert King, 9 years old today, September 7, 1940. George York, 501 Elm street, Sunday, September 8. Nancy Ann Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harris, 3 years tolay, September 7. Eileen Joyce Mahoney, daughter of Mrs. Kenneth Harris, 15 years, SunJay, September 8. Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Trout, Reelsville, their 30th Anniversary today, September 7.

To Sell Goods >er AdverUsuqf. Day.

Cue Dally Ban”1 lt,W“

Frank C. Schoenman THE JEWELER Watch. Clock and Jowdry Repairing Phone 422 E. Washington

Dry-Cleaning Preoolng Hat-Blocking

Family Wash Curtains, Dm pee, Blankets, Shirts.

Home Laundry and Cleaner*

4 4 4 t* -i- •> * 4 4 4 4 I* BAINBRIDGE -i ® 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ^ Wednesday afternoon all the ladies of the Methodist church, and all the ladies of the Aid are requested to be at the church for the Aid meeting. Mrs. E. R. Bartlett of Greencastle will explain the new Women’:: Christian Service. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Harshbargcr of San Francisco, Cal., Mrs. Emma Ryan and Basil Ryan of Roachdale and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Michael of Bainbridge were (Tinner guests last Saturday evening of Mrs. Clara Mathews of Bainbridge. M-s. Ray Eteheson and Mrs. Waiter Ratcliff of Bainbridge were Thursday guests at a luncheon bridge at the home of Mrs. Henry Perkins in Greencastle. Mrs. Pcarle Hartman spent Thursday with Mrs. Ross Tustison. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frank of Lafayette were guests of relatives m Bainbridge last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Collett entertained with a dinner Friday evening in honor of the loth birthday anniversary of their son. David Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ohenehain and small son of Indianapolis visited relatives in Bainbridge last week end. James Smith and daughter, Nancy of Detroit, Mich, and Olga Smith of Indianapolis were week end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs lames Smith of Bainbridge Mr and Mrs. J. C . Co:nell were Tuesday evening dinner guests r ,f Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weller. The on casion was Mr. Weller’s birthday. IN MEMORY In loving remembrance of my be-! loved son Dr. Cecil B. O’Brien who i passed away Sept. 7. 1939. Oft, I think of you dear Dockie And my heart is sad with painOh this world would be heaven Could I hear your voice again. You wore a crown of patience As you struggled on and on. A faithful one, so kind and true Oh darling how I long for you! Mother (Cora Louise O’Brien)

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Victor L. Raphael, Minister. Jack Gillespie, Organist, Director. Church school 9 i :fi0 a. m. Promotion Day. Classes for all age groups. Worship 10:35 a. m. "Homecoming Day." First service in redecorated auditorium. Guest speaker, Dr. A. E. Sha'-p, executive secretary of the Synod of Indiana. Music: Prelude — "Adagio" Beethoven; Offertory - "Sweet Hour of Prayer” BradTfu.-y Thompson: Solo by Charles Sheridan "The Prayer Perfect’’ Stenson. Woman’s Circle meets Wednesday 2:30 p. m. with Mrs. Lulu Welch, ill W. Jarob Street. Assistant hostesses: Mrs. Grace Graham, Mis. Roy Ellington, Miss Elizabeth Hebor. Ms. G. B. Manhart will review "My Days of Strength" by Anne Fearne. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. E. F. Singhurse, pastor. Cars will go for the children on usual route at 9:00 a. m. Bible school at 9:30. Lester Han e Supt. Morning worship hour, 10:45. Young peoples hour, 6:45 p. m. Song service by the congregation of songs of the "Old Faith," 7: 30. Special message in song at 8:10. Evangelistic message at 8:20. Prayer meeting Thursday evening 7:30. Bible exposition and praise servic-j. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH J. Drover Forward, minister. 0:30 a. m. Bible school, 10:30 a. m. Morning worship. Rev. S. E. Davies will speak. 6:30 p. m. Junior B. Y. P. u. .... 6:30 p. m. Intermediate B. Y. P. u. 6:30 p. m. High School B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p. m. Adult Union. 7:30 p. m. Evening worship. This service will lie in charge of the Men’s Class of the Sunday school. Prof. Will Strain, teacher of the class, will bring the evening message. 7:30 p. m. Thursday prayer and praise service.

REVIVAL MEETING baptist i An evangelistic camp J, Kin in the Coatesvil| e Baptist church on Sun,! a ,. The meetings will night at 7:30 o’clock. Guy Helms, from Chariot will be the speaker, graduate of the Moody

w :; ~ j

tute of Chicago and ha? ed in evangelistic work in | tral and Eastern sections ot-kl try. He was a guest speakej Bethel and Coatesville churi past June. Everyone in invited to .id messenger from the Southiaalj song service will be under tkl tion of Rev. Wm G I

MAPLE HEIGHTS MET CHURCH

Angie Godwin, pastor. Church school 9:20 a. m. Official board nicotine church Tuesday at 7 nlO p. J Woman’s Society of Christ vice to meet at the church 1 at 2 p. m. The pastor is homo from aB meeting at Lafayette AvenueJ odist church, Terre Haute If you are seeking n piiol Jhristian work, come to teights church Sunday. FIRST PENTECOST JB

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH H. C. Fellers, Minister. Eugene Pennington, Minister cf Music. ’Stand Upon Thy Feet" will be the subject of the minister’s message at the 10:00 a. m. worship service tomorrow. Graded church school and adult study classes at 9:30 a. m. In the evening .all young people of the church will med at 6:00 <> clock, to plan the youth activities of the church for the coming season A cordial invitation is extended ’o everyone to attend all services

Comer Maple Avenue anlj Sts. Rev. Mary Hignite, pastor H. W. Stone, Sunday Schoci| Sunday School 9:30. Mid-week prayer meeting 1 Jay and Friday 7:30 p. t body welcome. CHRISTIAN SCnuNCE

429 Anderson street. Sunday eenrice, 11 e m. Third Wednesday of the i p. m. Sunday school, 9:30 &. m Reading room 429 Anders* 1 open each Wednesday. 2 to 4 ij APOSTOLIC GOSPB* TABERNACLE Located on Washington st* on Commercial Place. Sister Peggy Rhoades pi't® Sunday school 2:00 p. ’ r ' for all ages. Mid week services on Tues* Thursday evenings. Evangelistic services Sunlaj 1 ing at 7:45 p. m. with »I* d ‘ 11 and music. Everyone invited to attend PUBLIC SCHOOL ENB6 |JJ| (rnntinuril from ■’"S'' Miss Pauline Smith, sch it will give the Greencastle i a health program compa 111,1 '’ ‘ similarly sized city in the '‘ 3 ‘ 1

!• OR SALE: Three baby carriages Hurst’s Dairy. 7 -

The most delicious meal c° n be spoiled by poor Service-" The Lincoln is especially ' n ' terested in seeing that i ,s guests are served properly

and promptly.

have you tried our SUNDAY DINNERS RECENTL'LINCOLN RESTAURANT

phone I

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