The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 September 1940 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREEN CASTLE, INDIANA WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1940.
FALL e ASH?0N I. Q. TEST
What kind of stripes will be worn for more dressy occasions? PENCIL STRIPES This smart, more conservative pattern is more and more being worn by business men and young executives for daily wear. Where is the best place to buy such Fall Clothes as HATS — TIES SHIRTS
PAJAMAS - HOSE - BELTS - COATS and other quali y fall clothes? CANKiON’S
THE DAILY BANNER Herald, Consolidated
■•It Waves For All” 8. K. Karldeo, Publlsber
Entered In the poatc/flce at Green 1 castle, Indiana, as second class maJ. matter under Act ot March 8. 1878. j Subscription price, 12 cents per ween, 83.0(1 per year by mail In Put- ! aam County; J3.50 to 85.00 per year
by mall outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street
SOCIETY Miss Betty Bryan — Society Editor i'bone All Social and Personal Items To US
SEPTEMBER The first autumn month. With September comes a multitude of mone You know WHAT they are and we know WHFPp conveniently get the money to meet them $ee t INDIANA LOAN COMPANY 19 1 2 East Washington Street
we must try to be our righteous selves: In the O Lord, do I put my trust; let me never be ashamed:
deliver me Psalm 31:1
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Eliminate bounty pay The aroma of woodchuck scalps, j
(row heads aid wolf scalps will not) be diffusi d throughout the sacred 1
precincts of the Putnam county temple of justice, and of the office
of the auditor, in particular. 1
That will pertain to the year 1941, i
at h ast. This situation arises from !
the action of the county commis-
sion' is, in their recent meeting by ; whh'h they eliminated county boun- | ties on tie ; so-calle I pests of Put-j
i!am county economic life. In recent years, the expenditure for such bounties has not amounted to muci, but the bounty offer was still in effect and occasionally some claimant for such payments would go to the auditor's office to file claims for payments, and would bring along the tangible proof. Out of which
arose the odor.
The statutes of Indiana In 1875 provided that county commissioners ‘may'' off. s a bounty of $20 fo volf scalps, with a $3 bounty of wolves under (> months of age; also, for each fox scalp, or $1.50 when
; under 6 months.
A year or two ago,
Putnam county commissioners were called upon to pay the bounty for a wolf scalp. In a later law. a bounty was provided for wood ehuek (or groundhog) scalps, and owl or hawk heads, hut with screech owls and sparrow hawks excepted. That was in the year 1883. In 1911, crow heads and eggs were, added to the list of outlaws, and i bounty was provided for of 10 cents for each crow head and 5 cents for each crow egg, the eggs to be in lots of 10 or more. 'I i:\K KS THI KSDAV FOK < HAKI.ES Mc( \ MM \< h Charles 1). McCammack, age 84
i Mr*. Albright
| Surprised on Birthday
About thirty-two relatives ami Menus gathere 1 at the home of Mrs.
\ HI REE THOUGHT FOK TODA V s
But we must try to be our right-| September 10th and pleasantly sur-
I pris'd her on her fifjth birthday. A i pitch-in supper was enjoyed by ail
thy righteousness. j a j K)Ut -.qq , )oc g After supper
| Mrs Albrigh untied her gifts before I the guests in the living room. She I received many beautiful and useful
gifts.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. I William Hathaway and daught-r j Kathryn from Staunton, Mr. and I Mrs. Edward Kaelber and son Jacxie of Manhattan. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Rowings and son Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. I,atin Clifford and children ! Virginia. Jackie and Jimmy, Lillian Albright and Vernon Abbott all of ! Greencastle, Mathew Furney, Charles Hathaway, .Lm Sadler, Mr. aril
, , , , ; Mrs - Ross Furney and daughter El-
regulai session, Wednesday even-
.... - . 1 sie, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Furney,
1 Mrs. Mary Ovens and son Billy, Mr. I and Mrs. Paul Sims and son Hubert Eugene. Clarence Albright and j daughter Norma and the honor i guest Mrs. Albright all of Reelsvillu. All left at a late hour wishing Mrs. j Albright many more happy birth-
; days in the future.
"personals
and LOCAL NEWS liRIEFS
Robert Cherry left Monday for Indianapolis, where he is to be employ-
ed.
Morton Chapter O. E. S. will meet I
in
ing, Sept. 11th at 7:30 o'clock. The Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Maple Heights church will meet at the church Thursday at
2 o'clock.
Charles Masten, born at Coate*villo 7(1 years ago, died at Plainfield Tuesday. He had lived there
since 1887.
Miss Thelma Boswell and Kenneth ;
Hinkle spent Sunday with Mr. and j
•' Mrs. Carl Rady of Roachdale enMrs. Clarence Pickett and Mr. and . . . . , ™
tered the local hospital Tuesday.
Mrs Ray Bunch were visitors in the I J evening. • Mrs. Chat les Riddell of Roachdale Ml- Ruth Schooler, state supei [entered the local hospital Wednesday
visor of vocational home extension ! morning,
work, was here today visiting Putnam county schools with reference
to h'm special line of work.
The Putnam County Democrat
Club wishes to thank the Omar Bak- j Mrs. Wilbur Chadd of Greencastle. ing Company for the cakes and the j entered the local hospital Tuesday
[ Joan Causey, Greencastle, under- | went a tonsil operation Wednesday
I morning.
years, died early Wednesday morning I Kroger grocery for the coffee which i for treatment. ,l M ‘" ' ■ 1 they donated for the picnic held la 1
at the Putnam county hospital. Mr. McCammack was taken to the hospital Monday. His home was in
Greencastle. .
One half-brotner, Robert McCammack of Belle Union, survives. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:00 o’clock from the MeCurry Funeral home. Rev. Slnghurse will be in charge of
the services.
l
Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Tom Morgan of Poland, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parris of Spencer, Roy Scott of Greencastle and his girl friend from Terre Haute, | .lack Parris and Ixirene Rmmerson I of Greencastle spent the day Sunday | with Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Scott of dear Mt. Meridian. The occasion Uii ing Mr. Scott's birthday.
| Melba Betli Farlow of Roachdale, J underwent a tonsil operation at the : local hospital Wednesday morning. Earl Evans, Greencastle, R. R. 4, underwent a minor operation at the local hospital Wednesday morning. C. L. Holmes ,of Indianapolis, was in Greencastle today visiting with Gilbert E. Ogles, county Republican chai man, and others in the interests of the Republican state ticket. Mr. Holmes was a member of the Indiana State Senate from 1920 to 1931, representing Lake county. Later, he resided in Parke county. What a boost it gives a man lu know he’s looking fit. A shirt professionally ironed will give the boost. Phone 126. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 11-lt.
FOR SALE: Gladioas, large white lilies, Zinnias, Marigolds, Astors, Chrysanthemums and other beautiful garden cut flowers. Milton's Posey Patch. Phone 707-R. H-lt. Sniiih-Fe;ithen*ion Wedding Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. Claude Smith of Roachdale announce the marriage of their daughter, Evelyn Virginia, to Joseph Featherston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Featherston. of Ladoga, on Sunday evening, Sept. 1, at 5:30 o’clock, at Greenfield, Ind. They have relumed after a short wedding trip and will bd at home to their friends on the Oscar Featherston farm west of Ladoga in the ne.-rfr future. + + + + Khvanian* Hold Ladies Night \; Fillmore Greencastle Kiwanians will be Sweats of Fillmore community at a dinner, in the Christian church dining room, this evening at 6:30 o’clock.
lou cant reJbuild with ashes!
Mrs. Ezra Arnold
Honored On Birthday
On Sunday. Sept. 8, about twenty- j
rcV -I- - ;- *!••?' 4- -1* 4* + + ANNIVERSARIES + 4*+4-4-4* + 4* + 4- + 4* + 4‘gv
two relatives gathered at the country | ^
home of Mrs. Ezra Arnold to help] Birthdays her celebrate her 41st birthday an-* p,;ul Heaney. 903 south Locust, toniversary. All came with well filled! day, September 11.
baskets and at noon a bountiful dinner was spread on the table in the yard. A large angel food cake with all its birthday decorations was the center piece for the table. Ice cream, iced tea and coffee helped to make
the dinner one success.
Mrs. Arnold, received several use-
Mrs. Clarence Albright of Reelarille. 50 years today, September 11. Barbara Sue Nicholson, 302 West Franklin Street, four years old tolay, September 11, 1940.
the home of Mrs. Ruth Cooksey, 612 Apple Street. All members are urg-
ful gifts which were very much ap- j pd tQ be present . predated. , + + ^
All left at a late hour wishing h^t J s
many more happy birthdays. | Tuos(lay Kvenlng * + + ■ V | The S. C. C. Club met Tuesday
Mrs.' Sharp To Be I evening with Miss Ruth Stewart Hostess Thursday | and Mrs. Joan Stewart. Mrs. lola
The Mt. Olive Missionary Society j Heavin was a guest,
will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 | Following a short business session o'clock at the home of Mrs. Sharp. ames were played. Prizes were won
by Miss Hazel Rambo and Mrs. Io:a Heavin. During the social hour, refresh‘j ments were served by the hostesses.
Mrs. David Houck will nave charge of the program. H 1 + + + Section Two To Meet With Mrs. Lee | Section Two of the First Christian I ROTARY church will meet Thursday afternoon i (Comimifii from i’iikp on<>i at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. Lee. Hills-; of Germany. dale avenue. The assisting hostess | Developments in Europe, according will be Mrs. Clifford Hillis. Mrs. Lee to Dr. Ruby, should make us appreMai tin will give the devotions and ] elate the principles and spirit of RoMrs. Jane Hays will give the pro- , tary and more desirous to promote gram. Members remember the spec- j “service above self.” ial offering for the summer months, i Dr. Ruby was accompanied by Mrs. •r f *• i Ruby. They will go from GreencasFortnightly Flub tie to Turkey Rnn where he will ad-
Met With Mrs. Buggy
Mrs. William Bishop gave an excellent review of “Loon Feathers” by lola Fuller at the first meeting of the year of the Fortnightly Club at the home of Mrs. Albert Daggy with Mrs. Louis Dirks as assisting hostess. Mrs. Roy Abrams succeeded Mrs. Ferd Lucas as president for 1940-41. Othir officers of the club are Mrs. Fowler Brooks, vice-president, Mrs. Ray Trembly, secretary, Mrs. Paul Boston. corresponding secretary, Mrs. Ernest Browning, treasurer, Mrs. C. N. McWethy, council member, Lela Walls, Nell Brown and Kate Dunbar on program committee. Mrs. Ferd Lucas gave a report, or^ recent pictures and the council of
clubs meeting.
There will be an Art Festival at Clinton, October 17 and the County Federation of Clubs will meet in Rus-
dress the Rotary club there this evening.
REGISTRATION
(Contlntirri from I*nig;e One)
Ridjrc, Mrs. Nellie Williamson; Limedale, Donald Pitts; North First, Francis Lear; South First, Rex Crask; North Second, Maynard Shonkwiler; South Second, M s. Ruth Trembly; North Third, Ross Tustison; South Third, Catherine Long; North Fourth. Charles Berge.n; South Fourth, Frank Stoessel;
North Franklin, Ott Faller. PENN ST \TF. GRADUATE
RFf EIVFS FIRST SCHOLARSHIP Robert Sites Voris of Hagerstown, Md.. who was graduated from Pennsylvania State College in June, will receive the first graduate scholar-
lellville on October 29. The council j slli P to be awarded by Phi Beta Sigmeeting of the County Federation of | n >a from the Thomas Arkle Clark Clubs will be held at the Christian Memorial fund, it was announced
here today by Dr. G. Herbert Smith,
church in Greencastle on October 19 at 1:30 o’clock. Officers of the Federation, department chairmen and club presidents will attend this meet-
ing.
Fortnightly will meet October 7 it the home of Miss Mary Birch with Mrs. F. C. Tilden in charge of the program.
4»
Stitch and Chatter Club In Meet With Mrs. ( line The Stitch and Chatter Club will meet Thursday evening at 7 o’clock it the home of Deloris Cline. Friday Circle Club To Meet With Mrs. Finney The Friday Circle Club will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 at the home ;>f Mrs. George Finney, Greencastle, R. 2. Please call 447 for transportation. Members please meet at the comer of Hanna street and Bloomngton street'at 2:00 o’clock. Miss Bernice Craig Bride Of E. C. Dicks Miss Bernice Craig and F. C. Dicks were married Tuesday evening at 8 D’clock at the bride's home on College Avenue. The single ring ceremony was read by Rev. Claude M. McClure before a group of about twenty guests. Mrs. Dicks wore a street length garnet transparent velvet dress. Following the ceremony a reception was held for the guests. Mrs. Dicks has spent all of her life in Greencastle and Mr. Dicks has lived here for the past seventeen years. He has been retired for th ■ past few years. + + 4- + lolly-Get-Together To Meet Thursday Afternoon The Jolly-Get-Together Club will meet Thursday afternoon at 1:30 at I
Dean of Administration at DePauw University, who is national secretary of the organization. Thomas Arkle Clark was the first lean of men in America and was the founder of Phi Eta Sigma in 1923 while he was dean at the U.niversitj of Illinois. The organization, a | scholastic honor society for college ' :res hmen, now has chapters on forty;even American college campuses Dean Clark died in 1932 and Phi Eta Sigma established this scholarship ioundation a a memorial to him, the first grant to be when the fund
reached $10,000.
Mi. Voris chose the University of Illinois for his graduate work and will study in the department of organic chemistry. He received the B. S. degree in chemical engineering at Pennsylvania State College. The Phi Rla Sigma scholarship he was awarded is for $300.
, J.M E Y'.
Simpson Stoner First-Citizens Bank Bldg. Phone 6
TODAY—SEPT. 11 Battle of Lake Champlain
1814.
Flower*, are the (herriest Pre-
scription for the ill.
EITEL'S FLOWERS
15 E. Wash., St.
Phone 036
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hog receipts 7,500; weights over 160 lbs., steady to 10 cents lower Ilian Tuesday’s general market; lighter weights 25 cents lower; 160250 lbs, $6.35-$6.90; 250-280 lbs., SO >0- !*6.60; 280-325 lbs.. $6.20-$6.40; 325-400 lbs.. $6-$6.10; 100-160 lbs.! SI.50-$,..50; sows steady to strong, mostly $5-$6. Cattle 1 000. calves 500; steers and heifers opening about steady; cows deady; load choice steers $13; two loads steers $11.50-$12.75; car heif‘•rs $0.50; vealers steady, top $11. Sheep 2.200; spring lambs steady to weak; bulk good and choice $9$9.25.
ROLLER SKATING
PLAINFIELD SO. CITY PARK
new rink bring your friends
EMMETT
(C«
.natlnars . 7 '‘ P°und S then he said, “-ana ■
GREEN
65
not,’ 1
slabs weighed
"I Rnewtheni* "1 a -saw mill helper and J become a telegraph ope» to the agent there at Co*
him what my
said:
‘‘Well, son, if youwtjv all you can. take care«’ carry in the coal and («,, ashes, sweep out the < office, deliver freight bills, and di)- 1 hat I tell you to do. 1$''
trial.’
“That was in Ocri first of th. next April] ■xtra operator on thelferied this young woman 9, 1898. (She was Lom, 3teeg. daughter of Mr an liam J. Steeg, of Lime Mr. Green was Iran, yard office at Bloomiiip«i to Greencastle, February i vas operator here in tki John A. Michael until !|^ ;ame year,” he said, 1 rent to Limedale, as joi^ -he two railroads. I iun .hat job steady ever 1902. more than 38 yean “I relieved D. B. Site;, went on up in the work, ne retired a few month! traveling district pass; Kansas City. “I lived for some hat jncle, W. H. Burke, who >ver his place of busW lorth side of the squarti Jreencastle. I went to First Ward along with ’ iamson, Hadde Daggy, Ed: and other kids that have' known since then."
■ 1 '■ 1 K. A. F. BOMBS! (Continued from hst ind two more hospitals The first air raid alan came at 11:52 a. m. but clear” signal came after it 12:09 p. m. (7:09 a. a In a special communn*l Jerlin raid the air mini “The Potsdam station ii >f Berlin was repeatedly lit jombs and several hundr' ary bombs when theRoysl .gain raided the German light. “The Potsdam station • Berlin’s mai: termii. namt >y way of M i deburg and Germany. “Typical of present 'orce bombing opem light's raid was made hji lombers whic'i delivered * vith great pn * i -ion. Alth£ .vas a ground haze over :ity the aircraft located md at 11:45 Kenneth Moore returned ionic in Greem astle Tuesv rom the local hospital
Music Les BY EXPERIENCED TEA ON ACCORDIAN piano GUITAR Enroll Any Tue Opon I ntil * (Inutrumont* Furf armstron MUSIC STU 109 W. Walnut. 6ref-
monday thru i CLEANINC SPECIALS _ cash & $ ABB ' ‘ Suits, Men’s or Ladies PANTS. SKIRTS These prices <•» ' moth proof!"*' At these prices you U 1 Dry < leanlnfi IDEAL Clean 18 8. Vine St.