The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 September 1940 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1940, '
Pump repairing and plumbing. Complete line of electric pumps, pump jack, Puritan water softener. Free estimate. Cline Ratcliff, Greencastle, R. 1. Phone Portland Mills. 17-18-19-21-4p.
—Miscellaneous For washing and greasing service try DEEMS STANDARD on north Jackson street. Open 24 hours. 3-tf.
| NOTICE: For your ash-hauling i please call for Eldon Lewis at Fred j James Res. Phone 718-W. 7-TF.
THE DAILY BANNER It
Herald, Consolidated “It Waves For AH’* R. K. Itariden, Pnhllaher Entered in Ore postoffice at Greencastle. Indiana, as second class mall | matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 12 cents per ween; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.50 to $0.00 per year ny mall outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street
SOCIETY Miss Betty Bryan — Society Editor Phone All Social and PemonaJ items To 9S
FOR SALE: 1935 Ford tudor, good | condition, by owner. Plione 309-M. j
11-6p.
A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAT Do not go against your conscience: j Keep thy heart with all diligence, for
-For Salft ; Miuslc lessons by experienced
teacher on accordion, piano, guitar.
Enroll any Tuesday, open until 8: !0 j out of it are the issues of life. Pro-
p. m. Instruments furnished. Arm j verbs 4:23.
strong Music Studio. 109 West Wal- | _
150 yearling stecis J nut, Greencastle. 13-8p.
FOR SALE:
on pasture. 250 heifer and steer | calves. Sold by the pound, sorted to | suit buyer. Jesse Ward. 12-6t
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS: AM j j kinds and makes, brass, reed and i j string at twenty to thirty per cent j
FOR SALE: Sugar pears and ap- j l< ’ss than list price. A post card will j pies. McCullough’s Orchard. About ! hrin g a representative in to see you. | 1 miles southwest of Greencastle. I l-yons Music Co., 110 south Green j
13-tf i s t ree t, Crawfordsville. 14-tf. I
See Fall Bros, for com in truck lots. Smaller amounts at Raccoon. Jno. Wilson. 14-6t.
T>ersonals ^ and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
GAMES: Playing cards and games of all kinds. New fall de- I signs of tally and place cards. Paper table covers and napkins. Snider's !
Wallpaper and Paint Store. 16-3!.! j (*\HII.S I O Ilt'ilT
FOR SALE: One sow and twelve pigs. A good one! Glen Daggy, Ma.i-
SCECIAL Two oil permanenn j
for $3.00. including shampoo, set ami j Mrs. John Gray of Orlando, Fla., is hair trim. Call ir write Cline’s Beau- ! here visiting friends and relatives. ly Shop, Stilesville. 16-6p. , , .u
1 I Milton Singer, manager of the ,
LOST: Black terrier dog. Phone ' Fashion Shop, was in St. Louis ! ' ,rs ’ l5< ‘ nn,n K Bride
793. Reward. 17-2ts j Tuesday, on a business trip.
Federation Of Clubs Council Meeting Thursday A Council meeting of the Putnam County Federation of Clubs will be held Thursday afternoon, September 19, at 1:30 o’clock at the Christian church. Mrs. B. F. Handy, county chairman, urges the presidents of all federated clubs, officers of the Federation, county department chairmen, and district department chairmen to attend this important meet-
ing.
She also announces that the Ait Festival (Fifth District) will be held J at Clinton on September 25; the District Convention, at the Brazil M. E. church October 18; and the County Convention at Russellville on October 29. It is hoped that a large delegation from Putnam county will be present at each of these meetings.
+ + * +
hattan.
16-.’!p.
FOR SALE: table eight foot inch oak buffet W. Walnut St.
Round oak dining extension. Fifty-four j Phone 101-J. Ill 16-2p. 1
FOR SALE:
Few bushel cling 1
peaches. A. D.
Vanhook, Greencas- 1
tU It. 4.
16-2p.
Ft lit SALE:
Wood stove, almost
new, $3.75, 507
Crown Street. Phone
4P0-R.
16-tf.
Wendell Willkic
FOR SALE: A 78 acre well improved farm. 50 acres tillable. Six room house. Good water. Price $3,500.00. J. T. Christie, Real Estate.
16-3t.
G.O.P. NOMINEE ON WAY TO AMARILLO FOR ADDRESS
TODAY
ABOARD WILLKIE CAMPAIGN TRAIN EN ROUTE TO AMARILLO, Tex., Sept. 17.— (UP) Republican presidential candidate Wendell L. Willkie, his campaign for the Democratic votes of Oklahoma behind him, sped toward Amarillo today and a i “Constitution Day” challenge to! President Roosevelt and a third-
term.
The Republican candidate gained new strength from what he said were ‘‘unbelievably enthusiastic'* crowds
Miss Norma Cummings of Ree'.s-
I ville enrolled in
[ Institute, Monday, September 16. George B. Gibson left Monday night for a visit with his nephew, Clair Couchman in Coatesville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Newman of Fillmore are the parents of a son, born Tuesday morning at the Putnam
! County hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Raridcn are
| expected to arrive home tonight from ! Bay View, Michigan where they have j
i been spending the summer. Mrs. Fred V. Thomas has returned I
I to Greencastle after spe.nding the j j past few months with her son, Fred- |
j crick in Melbourne, Florida.
O •liilin I). Lee
Mrs. Lillian Lucille taurant waitress of
Bcnning, resChattanooga,
Surprise Dinner Honored Three On Birthdays
A delightful surprise dinner was given Sunday, Sept. 15th. in honor of Mrs. Harriet Hoopingarner, Perry Rolling and Joseph Dean Rollings at the home of Perry Rollings. The table was decorated with three big birthday cakes with birthday candles glowing from them. A bountiful dinner was set out to all the relatives and friends present. The house was decorated with bouquets of flowers. Those present were Mrs. Harriet Hoopingarner, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rollings, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hutche- j son, Miss Edith Inger, Mary Duell, Mr. and Mrs. Alva D. Webster, Her-
man Webster, Mildred Webster, ... , Mary M. Green, Doyne Webster. ^ G,b ’ S ° n ’
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Turner,
FILL YOUR COAL BIN NOW BEFORE PRICES ADVANCE IF IT’S CASH YOU NEED SEE THE INDIANA LOAN COMPANY Phone 15 19i/j E. Washington Street
*!- *1- •?* *1* *1* *1* -l* •!- 4- 4* ^ ANNIVERSARIES + }<\ -i- -I- -i- •!• -!- -I- •!" ■!• .Jo}
Birthdays
Morris Craver, 44 years today, September 17.
Weddings
Mr. and Mrs. Willis D. Wright, Fillmore, 44 years today, September
IT.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Buis, Belle Union, 20th anniversary today, Sep-
tember 17.
SORORITY PLEDGES
((on 11 nueil from riiicr < Jean Strassweg, E\—.nsvllle; Williams, Toledo, Ohio. Delta Delta Delta—Ruth Chicago; Arlene Dunagan,
One I
Frances
Burnet, Shelby-
the John Herron Art | Tenn., and John D. Lee, laborer of
Liberty, Kentucky, were quietly married at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Singhurse in Greencastle on August 3rd, 1940. Mrs. Lee is 16 yea s of age and Mr. Lee is 63. They will make their home in
Greencastle.
•i* 4* t*
Bible Class To Meet Willi Mrs. Diner Beck
Kenneth Turner, ,1a,nice Turner, Robert D. Webster, Nellie A. Webster, Nellie Duell, Zaring Duell, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rollings, Norma Rollings, Robert Rollings, Jesse Duell, Mary Lou Routt, Ronald Alexander, Leora Alexander, Lucy Hoopingarner, Mrs. Maria Inger, Hazri Mogan, Forest Mogan, Joseph Mogan, James Mogan, Florence Mogan, William Jones, Clara Girton, Joan Girton, Donald Girton Mary Nolan, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hoopingarner, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hoopingarner, Mr. and Mrs. Perry R. Rollings, William Hoopingarner, Blanche Inger, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hoopingarner, Jean
Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. Omer Beck, 10 east Hanna street. The guest speaker will be Dr. Bartlett. His subject will be “Chris-
tian Citizenship.’’
| Art Exhibit To Be Held September 25 AH members of
. Women’s Clubs of „
FOR SALK- Two springer Jers-v WhlCh Sree,e<1 him in Missouri - Klin ' I w, ‘ nt to Terre Haute where are invjted tQ tak( , part in an art ex _ ..... , milcs north-i and okl!lhoma the Democratic ! ho will enroll in Rose Poly Technical! hihit (n connection with the r.nidnn
l southwest
Robert Larkin, son of Mr. and i Mrs. Vernice Larkin of Mt. Meridian I
the Federated Putnam county
cows. Ralph Minter, west of Coatesville.
17-3p.
12 wood barrels for Garrett, Raccoon.
EVERGREENS: Now is the proper time to plant evergreens. We have all kinds. 75c up. WHICKER’S NURSERY, Amo. Tu-Thurs-tf
yesterday.
He appealed directly to the Demo-
sale. E. M. crats to bolt their party's nominee 14-17-19-21-41. and support him, a Republican can-
didate who he said upheld the antithird term traditions of Thomas Jef-
FOR SALE: One extra good 3 year old buck. Otha Meek, 1 mile north Mt. Meridian. 17-19-2p.
FOR SALE: Ruff Rocks and Barred Rock fiying chickens, 50c each. M s. O.ville Bitzer, Cemetery Road, south on Kenneth Harris farm. 17-1 p.
FOR SALE: et, cheap. 211
Large kitchen cabinwest Walnut street. 17-2t.
Institute.
Mrs. Edward R. Bartlett will address the charter meeting of the Woman’s Society of Christian Serj vice of the First Methodist church,
For delivery off the car. Hickory 6-ineh lump coal. Sullivan county. A. J. Duff, Phone 317. 17-2t. FOR SALE: Eight piece dining room suite, walnut finish, six chairs, new tapestry, buffet, table 45’ x60 ", with asbestos table mat, $38.95. Fur liture Exchange, 3/est Side Square. Phone 170J. 17-lp.
FOR SALE: Concord grapes, Mrs. Sam Budich, 74 Fox Ridge. I7-3p,
—Heal Estate-
FOR SALE: A double house near the business district. A good rental investment. J. T. Christie, Real Estate - 16-3t. —For Rent—
FOR RENT: 4 room house and 1 acre. References required. Inquire
16-2p.
Banner.
FOR RENT: Very modern 5 room apartment. Heat and water furnished. Located near College and City Schools. I^arge front yard, large front jxtreh. Shown by appointment. Phone 599-J. 10-tf
-Wanted—
For high grade upholstering, furniture repairing, refinishing and perfect fitting slip covers. Call 299. THE ART FURNITURE SHOP. 4-tf WANTED: Any Kino of dead stock. Cab 278, Greencastle. Charges paid. John Wachtel Co. eod.
Sell your old auto bodies, fenders sheet scrap, wire. 1200 E. Maryland, Indianapolis, Indiana. AMERICAN COMPRESSED STEEL CORP.
WANTED: Operator for well located service station in Greencastle, now operating. Selling major oil < ornpany products. Operator must be financially able to start. Married man preferred. Address Box G, Banner. 17-3t. WANTED: Maid in small family. Live out of house. Do laundry, cleaning, some cooking, serving. Call 404 morning or after 6 p. in. I7-3p.
ferson.
“Are there any Democrats in this | audience or in the South or in Oklahoma who rallied around that great liberal crusader of 1932, that most remarkable party platform that has been adopted in many a year—would any of these Democrats vote against
me ?”
“As I see it, everyone of them should not alone he for me, but they should be out helping me battle in this crusade?” His crusade, he said at Coffeyville, Kans., was “the battle of America’’ against “danger from without and from within.” The return to office of the Roosevelt administration would result in “an American totalitarian government before the long third term is finished,” he predicted. Willkie said the President, not trusting the American people, had misrepresented the strength of our military establishment meanwhile “helping to drag the old world back to chaos” and “materially assisting Hitler in his aggressive plans.” In Tulsa last night he appealed for the votes of farmers, oil men and Indians. “Is there anybody in this audienre in the oil business or related to the oil business who does not know that if the federal government, and its bureaucracy, would relieve that industry for expansion, that more people would be employed?” Willkie
said.
“Is there any farmer in this audience or in the state of Oklahoma who has to do with the many regulations’ of the federal government who will not say that he would be more prosperous, and therefore could contribute more to the society and economic welfare if the administration of the laws were brought closer to the people of Oklahoma?” Police Inspector George Kief of Tulsa said that 50.000 persons heard Willkie at the fairgrounds there. They overflowed the grandstand and temporary seats and poured out onto the field virtually under the candidate’s feet. Thousands more lined a parade route from the special train to the grounds. Willkie made a rear platform appearance at Claremore, Okla., hometown of Will Rogers. He paid tribute to the late cowboy humorist and asked the Oklahomans, some of whom knew Rogers: “What do you think he would have written about that draft in Chicago? What do you think he would have written a (tout that non-political speech in Chattanooga?” At Coffeyville, where he taught school in 1913 and 1914, Willkie addressed about 50,000 persons. Estimates of the crowd ranged frofcn 30,000 to 70,000.
j Crawfordsville, today.
A Clinic by the Putnam County Tuberculosis Association will be held Wednesday, October 9, in the office of Miss Gerke, Putnam county health nurse, in the courthouse in Greencastle. Call 330 or 531 for appointments. George R. Smith, junior engineer connected with the United States district engineer’s office at Louisville, Ky., was in Greencastle seeking data for use by the hydraulic section of the engineering department of the federal government. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Twomey and daughter, Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rodgers were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eckies of Stilesville. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Orien Trothime, Venice and Shirky Lewis and Miss Mary Sigleman of Indianapolis; Miss June and Lelia May Smith of Fillmore and Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Greeson of Little Point. The occasion being Mrs. Eckies’ birthday. Of course you want your husband to look his .best. Let us do our part by ironing his shirts you will see a difference. 17-lt.
a^arkety INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hog receipts 9.500; weights abov > 160 lbs 10c higher; lighter weights steady; 160-260 lbs S6.20-$6,75; 260280 lbs $6.50-$6.60; 280-325 lbs $6.20-$6.40; 325-400 lbs $6-$6.10; 100-160 lbs $4.50-$5.50; sows steady to strong, mostly $5.50-$6.25. Cattle 2.600, calves 600; nothing done early on steers or heifers; bidding mostly 25c lower; cows and bulls opening steady; vealers strong to 50c higher, top $12. Sheep 2,000; spring lambs steady to strong, hulk good to choice lambs $9-$9.50.
LONGDEN CELEBRATES fr'on<liin«‘«l from I'iikp One) He warned the new students that “judged by the past, the one thinq you will remember longest*and with most pleasure are these chapels, although you doubt it now. When the old graduate returns there is nothing in his experience about which he talks, exaggerates, and frequently prevaricates, as these chapels. His experiences and memory of them are pleasant.” The chapel speaker for Wednes day will be Dr. Francis C. TikTou, professor emeritus of Comparative Literature, who retired from the DePauw faculty last June. Thursday’s speaker will b 0 Dean Louis K. Dirks of the Administrative staff.
hibit in connection with the Golden Jubilee celebration to be held at Clin-
ton on September 25.
Any handiwork or craft, modern or old that you have, will he welcome at
this exhibit.
+ + <••»■
Delta Theta Tati To Meet Thursday The regular meeting of Dcl’a Theta Tau will be held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Houck. All members please meet at the home of Mrs. Albert Williams, 203 south College avenue at 7:30
o’clock.
+ •?■* + Mr. Roisok Honored With Dirtlida> Dinner Ed Rossok, Sr., was honored Sunday on his sixtieth birthday anniversary with a basket dinner. Those present we e Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Baird and children, Connie, Cosalee and Mary Margaret; Ed Rossok Sr., and children, Doreen, Murlin, Caro], Jean an 1 Gaylord; Mr. and Mis. Joe Rossok and sons, Johnny and Danny Paul; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Gasper and daughter, Patricia, Mr. and Mrs. John Rodney, Mrs. Ed Ros ok, Wilbur, Dorothy and Richard Rossok. M -. Rossok received many useful gifts. All left at a late hour wishing him many more happy birthdays.
Celebration \t Zion Church |5
REV. HI < HERK.I.k S „„ torv preparm, : CIALS is IUJ STIUTO The celebration of the of the Zion Evangelical a no t <’d church of Poland came to. Sunday evening, some of t hf ces of the series lasting thro oral days having been at a number of residents 0 f Washington township, in
county.
At the final service, Sunfe. speaker was the Rev. Jo), n yl
former
The Keystone Bible Class will meet Hoopingarner, Lindell Hoopingarner,
Eugene Bruner, Luellen Rollings, Freda Rollings, Richard Megenhardt, Robert Holt, Perry Hoopingarner, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rollings, Joseph D. Rollings, Phoebe Inger and Mr. and Mrs. Perry Rollings. The oldest member of the family was Mrs. Harriett Hoopingarner, 81 years, and the youngest, Nellie A. Webster, four months old. Many nice gifts were presented to the three on their birth-
day.
+ + + * Home Ee Clubs Met Thursday The Clinton and Madison Home Economics Club met Thursday afternoon, Sept. 12th, at the home of Mrs. Jake Martin. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Claud Crodian, and reading of the club collect. Sixteen members and five guests answered roll call to “My Favorite Author” and one short quotation from his works. After the business session the program consisted of a book review of Stanley Young, given by Mrs. Jesse Sears. During the social hour the hostess and her assistant, Mrs. Ralph Clodfelter, served refreshments. •!• + + d* Party Held For Mrs. Bessie Miller The Jolly Get-Together Club held a farewell party Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Ernest Siddons, Crown street, for Mrs. Bessie Miller, who is moving to Indianapolis. There were 27 present as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rader and children, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McCullough, Mr. and Mrs. James Hall and son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garl and children, Mrs. Jessie Coffin and son, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Siddons and children, Miss Wilma Dickey, and Mr. and Mrs. James Miller. The evening was spent in playing croquet and visiting. Peanuts and candy were served by the hostess. A gift from the club was presented to Mrs. Miller by the club president. All departed at a late hour wishing her happiness in her new home.
CIRCUIT COURT NOTES Charles H. Rector has been appointed administrator of the estate of ihe late Miss Sarah Elizabeth Helton. Albert E. Williams is at-
torney.
A suit to quiet title to land in Franklin township has been filed by Harvey C. Asher and Edna May Ashor, in which Joseph Brothers, John Fosher, James A. Guilliams and others are named as defendants. Hughes, Sutherlin & Hughes are attorneys for the plaintiffs. The Hartford Fire Insurance Company and Robert Stoner seek to rec °ver damages from Floyd S. Miller arising from the alleged collision of a Dodge sedan owned by Mr Stoner and driven by Lycurgus Stoner May 3, this year, which, according to the complaint, was hit by a car driven by Miller on the Manhattan road one mile south of Greencastle. The damages to the Stoner car amounted to $257.12, it is claimed. which amount, according to the complaint, was paid by the plaintiff insurance company to Mr. Stoner. James g, Alice arc attorneys for the plaintiff.
New Jersey; Betty Jean Hendrickson, Chicago; Dorothy Hooper, LaGrange, 111.; Aldean Houseman, Grand Rapids, Mich.; Marilyn Hutton, Chicago, Janice Jackson, Soutli Bend; Ruth Kastrup, Lake Bluff, 111.; Margot Kleinke, Chicago; Jane McFadden, Mansfield, Ohio; Jacquelyn
Markus, Chicago; Helen Patten, * ‘The Master Builder."
Western Spring, 111.; Mary Katherine] Reemelin, Dayton, Ohio; Eleanor f Sammons, Dayton, Ohio; Rae Shako,] Fort Wayne; Virginia Spencer, Day-; ton, Ohio; Jane Spiller, Evanston, HI.; Mary Jane Tanner, Cincinnati;
Martha Tufts, Indianapolis.
Delta Zeta—Betty Nadyne Carey,
Fort Wayne; Maryrosalie Consoer,! aornlr,uni V an< l !funding of Indianapolis; Martha Jane Davisons,] OITU • s in eastr, ,i Clay county Sullivan; Shirley Jean Gibson, May- 1 ir ‘ st f ,rlst ” ,>!
] Gerhardt H. Zumpe, who ! church from 1840 to 1850 and ! from 1852 to 1866. Rev Pete
Washington, D. c, of that vicinity.
Rev. W. E. Huckereide. of Haute, father of Dr. M. h ft oide of Greencastle, a former of the church was the Thursday evening. His the B .
A very interesting hlslnry church splendidly illus r v been prepared by the churdj cials and is off. "d the public' book of nearly 100 pages i the story of the founding of church, the early settles of]
wood, 111.; Janis Ruth Graf, Chicago; Barbara Louisa Howell, LaGrange, 111.; Albina Leonas, Chicago; Ruth Ann Merchant, River Forest, 111.; Marilyn Rose Pieper, St. Louis, Mo.; Dorothy Jean Rominger, Charleston, 111.; Shirley Jean Sehueler, Peoria, 111.; Virginia Smith, LaGrange, 111.; Kathryn Ann Steiner, South Bend; Luise Ann Usher, Grand Rapids,
Mich.
Kappa Alpha Theta—Ann Bishop, Indianapolis; Betty Ann Black, Bronxville, N. Y.; Joan Clark, Shelbyville; Jean Cooley, University City, Mo.; Katherine Draper, Scarsdale, N. Y.; Joyce Dunbar, Bronxville, N. Y.; | Ann Durham, Greencastle; Jean Dutcher, Scarsdale, N. Y.; Patricia Federmann, Indianapolis; Elizabeth Johnson, Washington, D. C.; Jane Hedgecock, Joliet, 111.; Barbara Kern, Clayton, Mo.; Ann Kimball, Bronxville, N. Y.; Marion Lackland, Peoria, 111.; Mary Ann McCarthy, Web- ’ ster Grover, Mo.; lone Mercer, Montezuma, Ga.; Aileen Perkins, Evansville; Nancy Pinkerton, Chicago; Nancy Richards, Pekin, 111.; Gloria Rick, St. Louis, Mo.; Susan Shepherd, Clayton, Mo., Coral Stapp, South Bend; Marjorie Thomas, Anderson; Poebe Yeo, Muncie. Kappa Kappa Gamma—Barbara Bartlett. Greencastle; Clare Blackford, Findlay, Ohio; Betty Brewer. Fayettesville, N. C.: Martha Clark, Waukegan, 111.; Mary Joan Dolk, South Bend: Maisie Eden, Fort Benning, Ga.; Harriett Houston. Vandalia, 111.; Margaret Hurley, Jackson, Mich.; Barbara Jones, Indianapolis; Dorothy Koehler, Cincinnati; Jean
ris was pastor f om 1866 to Rev. A. G. Gekelpr from liSi 1888, Rev. William Orothn 1888 to 1894. Rev. H. H. Ki> from 1895 to 1906. Rev. C. H. esel from 1907 to 1913. Rev ituckerekle from 1913 to iMt. Matt Worthman from 1921 to and Rev. Reginald Barr fro® to 1937. The pr -ent and IDtl tor is Rev. W. E. Scherry. The records show there are than 40 people who have been bers of the church for more 50 years. The three oldest who been continuous members for than 70 years ire M\Schroer, aged 98. membership T years; Mary Schnmeyer, at membership 70 yeais and Wahlbring, aged 86. membersht years.
MacRae, LaGrange, 111.; Ruth Mansfield, San Angelo, Tex.; Lois Nelson, Oak Park, 111.; June Paxton, Bloomington. 111.; Rebecca Rhue, South Bend; Betsy Richards, Lake Bluff, 111.; Marjorie Sehwybold, Ft. Mitchell, Ky.; Barbara Stenger, LaGrange, 111.; Marion Swenoy, Peoria, 111.; Mary Ann Wade, Oak Park, 111.; Marian Walker, River Forest, 111.; Phyllis Whalen, Chicago; Florence Jome, Greencastle.
foils Restless O* K I Cranky? Restless? llllIC I Can’t sleep? Tiro Ull lU ■ easily? Because of w ■ female functional “disorders” causing monthly distress? Then try Lydia E. Plnkham’a Vegetable Compound. Plnkham’s Compound Is famous for helping such rundown, nervous conditions. Made especially /or women. WORTH TRYING! Any drugstore.
DIVE BOMBERS (Con 11 ruled from I’nne (Inci sunk including, one oil tanker and two munition-laden supply ships. Havre, an Intricate port, had been a special target and has been considerably damaged by bombs which hit several locks and destroyed small ships tied at wharves. Field Marshal Hermann Goering, the German air force leader, was reported here to have established his headquarters in the Seine Valley area of Normandy, and it was said that he frequently flew across the channel, (It was said at Berlin yesterday that Goering had flown from a secret headquarters somewhere in Normandy over London.)
To relieve Misery of 666
COLDS
i.hii in 'i' \ in. ms * * \ i \ r. >om: mcors < «m <.n imors
CYCLE CLUB PLANS COUNTRY RIDE SUff A cycle club of In li inapcti Edgewood Wheelmen, will Greencastle Sunday mornns tember 22, between ei::h! and o’clock, to ide ove: a circuit«!, The Indianapolis club of imately fifteen m< I’lbors ' joined by four or five G’C' , n e riders. They will rale west of i to road 59, then they will s'’ through Carbon and Brazil 42. At road 42 they will ' going through Poland an'i dale. In Cloverdale they north to Greencastle Anyone Interested in Rfin: B ing to contact Dick Hurst 1’!’ ing 586-J.
Try "Rub My TiHm’ -ii Wonderful Linimncnt
TODAY
New U. S, signed 1787.
SEPT. 17 constitution
re- j'
ENROLLED AT BUTLER Enrollment statistics recently
leased by the Butler University registrar’s office indicate that thi’year's enrollment figures will compare favorably with those of last year. Betty Jane France of Reelaville is registered for work at the university in the College of Liberal Arts, according to Mrs. Ruth Dem-
ing, acting registrar.
Miss France is a junior at the university this year and fs majoring in the department of latin and music M.ss France is the daughter of M-. and Mrs. George France, Reelsville.
Flowers are the Cherries! Prescription for the ill. ! EITEL'S FLOWERS
15 E. Wash., 8t.
Phone 636
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY CLEANING SPECIALS — CASH Si GARB* - Suits, Men’s 50 or Ladies PANTS 2 ; coats 50; I tulles Lightweight These prices do not moth proofingAt these prices you K el f,r ' 1 Dry CleaningIDEAL Cleaners 18 S. Vine St. ! ! "’ 0 '
NOW IS THE TIME TO CAN
$
PEACHES
BU.
^r.B^ r - AN 10 U». 39c’