The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 October 1940 — Page 2
New Jap Chief ()f Staff Named
(iKN. SfCilVAMA SELECTED as FIKST C HANGE SINCE AXIS ALLIANCE TOKYO. Oct. 3 tUP)—Gen. G.'n Sugiyama. supreme war counc llo;and former war minister, was named chief of the imperial staff today in the first major change in the high command since the signing l.xst week of the Japanese-German-Italfrn military alliance. Sugiyama succeeded Field Mar;dial Prince Kotohito Kan-In, who had been chief of staff since December, tn.31. soon after Japan’s seizu c o! Manchuria from China. As the change was announced, Tokyo had a sudden spy scare incident to a five day program of defense maneuvers which are being held on a basis approximating that of real war throughout the country (This wan th first intimation that : ueh maneuv rr, were being held. According to the United Press dispateii they sta ted Tuesday and will end Saturday. It was believed possible that Japanese censors had sunpressed news of the maneuvers until they were montii.iHed incidentally today, i Newspapers warned all residents again, t “foreign spies" during the maneuver petind. They said two foreigner.- who made an automobile tour of the city and suburbs Tuesday were suspected of espionage activity.
ARMY EXPERIENCES OF I THE DAILY BANN El* I
G. E. NOLL OF INTEREST (('niitlnueil from I’nite <»ne* his battery was sent to China as infantry, to serve in the Boxer rebellion. His command reached TienTsia, China, just after the international foi evs had taken that city from the Chinese rebels. He remained there i i service, as part of the garrison, throe months, and then was sent to the Philippine Islands for garrison service. In the northern part of the island, \uz i. he v as in one battle with th j Filipino rebellious natives that last1 through th-ee days and nights. There was much minor fighting through practically all of the time those American forces were on Lu-
zon.
On his return to the United States. j| Sergeant Noll was in barracks most ' i f the time until he was finally dbsi barged, much of the time at Fort I
Warden, Washington state.
Sergeant Noll and his wife live ! northeast of Barnaby’s mill, where ! they have flowers in their yard, j many pets, and are having a fairly |
comfortable close to their lives.
Herald, Consolidated
“It Waves For AJ1” 8. K. Karldeo, Publisher
Entered In the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, &h second class man matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 12 cents per wee*; $3.00 per year by mall in Putnam County; $3.90 to $6.00 pec year uy mail outside Putnam County. t7-l» South JacKaon Street
SOCIETY Miss Betty Bryan — Society Editor rbone All Social and Personal Items To 86
WE HELP THE MAN WHO NEEDSCMm We render a personal service. A private service t 0rl ' who needs money AT ONCE. SEE US TODAY ^ LAKS. No obligation attached. * op » P INDIANA LOAN CO. 191/4 E. Washington
personals
and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
Approaching Marriage Of
Wilhelmina Nelson Announced .Miss Wilhelmina Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nelson of this city, will become the bride of Aud-ey Dickson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dickson of Bainbridge,
Saturday, Ocb-bir 12.
Miss Nelson graduated from the
Mrs. Josie Keyt returned to her
home at Russellville Thursday from
the Putnam county hospital.
A BIBLE THOUGHT FOB TODAY God is interested in bad men: 1 giant* not to call the righteous, but
Miners to repentance. Luke 5:32. local high school and is well known
here. Mr. Dickson graduated from Bainbridge and attended Indiana
University. + +<••»•
Cloverdale Eastern Star | To Observe Anniversary
The members of the Order of the Eastern Star, of Clove -dale, will observe their 30th anniversary Wednesday evening, October 9th at 8 p. m. AM members of the Masonic Order of Cloverdale and their wives.
The State Board of Tax Commis-j,. p tnam countv hosnital i alS ° husbam,s ,,f Eastern Slars wh ° dom rs has notified Gilbert E. Og.es. ! ^ PU,nam C ^ ! I ^ Masons are invited to attend county auditor, that the hoard will i Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown, this meeting. Past Matrons, Past personally or by representative, hear Greencastle, R. 1, are the parents Patrons and charter members will the petitions for additional appro- ! of a daughter born Thursday morn- j he honored with a special service, priations from Russell. Marion, Jef- '■ ing. i •!••!• + + lerson and Cloverdale townships, on j ,, , Cloverdale Ladies Aid
October 14. beginning at approxi- 1 , .... ,p ‘ I uesuaj
mately 9 o’clock. This is the date, to ZlonsvlUo ,<)da y t,UP to Ul ' The Ladies Aid of the Cloverdale also, for the hearing on the budgets j death o! her mothe! ' 8 bn>ther - Davifl Christian church met Tuesday, Ooto0 f t) le county. her 1, at the church with ten mem1 Mr. and Mrs. Luther Faster and be ™ P csent. The meeting was call-
i son of Lake Hamilton are here the od *-° order b y president, Mis. guests of the former’s uncle, Mr. and j Maty Elmore. I he I/ord s Piayer was I Mrs. Luther Easter. repeated in unison. The minutes of
I I he p; minus meeting were read and
The DePauw Gospel team wl.l | approved. Plans were made for the | conduct a special worship service at | Fish F y to be held Saturday, Octoi the Maple Heights Methodist church I fo e r j2 t in the building formerly ocSunday evening at 7..10 o'clock. Ev-j cupied by the Smoke House, in Cl )- eryone is welcome to attend. i verdale. • i 'i t
4 •*• + +
I-H Adult Leaders Held Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hixson of | j Chicago are visiting with Mrs. Laura I C. Hixson and Prof. Jerome Hixson, j Mr. Hixson is a pilot on United Airl lines, flying a non-stop plane between
! Chicago and New York.
BUSINESS ALOFT—Roaring planes attract attention of President Roosevelt, left, and Commerce Secretary Jesse Jones, when President dedicated Washington, D. C., airport. He said n'ation would "strive" against war.
| Phone ECONOMY STORE 740 | }ij OYNTKUS, BACK WITH THE SANITARY SEALED PINT FOR 29c 1 PI T’s \ \l CDI NTV DRESSED SMALL FRY ING CHICKENS, lb. 29c @ j' EISH, I ike Superior family salt fish, 7 for only 25c fg [3 ORANGES, Sun Kist, large size, dr.. 21c; Larger ones for 31c [3 l-J LE ION . Sun List. 360 size dor. . 25c f] j'i HONEY", 5 Lb. Scaled Clover Blossom must be good 59c g) gl HOMINY , Time fc.• that delicious cereal; cracked lb. 5c, Flake 10c @ BREAD, B-tter bread, loaf lie, 2 for 15c and 10c, same kind gl COOKIES, Delicious and tresh big assortment, Ih. 13c to 25c p’ td » >1 FEE. Maxwell House III. 23«-; Chase and Sanborn Haled 21c § S! >■ \ K Pure cane granulatinl in clolb bag 10 ll«s. 17c; 25 lbs. $1.1!) [d I OI R, Indians grown and milled 24 lbs. general us«* 50c [5 | «.REE\ HI \NS, fresh, snappy excellent quality, 3 His. |<)c H i POTATOES, nice white full 15 11*. |>eck 25e g | .11 l( I S, Orange in 40 or. cun 21c; Tomato in 40 or. cun 15c Cl! \ N BERRIES, fresh new crop, always good for any meal qt. 19c g] WHEN VOI WANT BETTER MEAT WE HAVE IT WAITING 1
FOR YOU.
; L *RD, Putnam County Ea-mer rendered, you know it’s pure ] 3 lbs. ^
j BACON, goad tor any table, Swift’s one tb. roll 5 HYM, Sv\ill’s branded cured bam center slices, lb.
1 Bl-.r.l . SwiO’s branded Cuis* Steaks always tender no waste, j \E.\L, Svvilt's Y cal Cutlets no waste, tender, delicious lb.
remeyiber the place—economy store
FREE DELIVERY
M 's. Edward R. Baitlctt ia at- ] tending an all-day meeting of the ! women's organizations of the Indij ana Harbor Methodist churches at j East Chicago. She will speak on the I Organization of the Woman's Soc-,-j ety of Christian Service.
1
i A divo-ce was granted Faye Manten Miles from Geneva Miles by Judge William M Su'.herlin, of th.Putnam Circuit court, Wednesday afternoon. The condition being added that the plaintiff pay the court costs before the decree shall become effective. Their child, Faye Miles, jr„ was awarded the plaintiff. Mr .and Mrs. Oscar Obenchain of Greencastle and Mrs. John Gray of 1 St. Petersburg. Fla., visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. K. Lloyd this week. Mrs. I Gray is the cousin of Mr. Lloyd and Mrs. Obenchain a sister.— Mr. and Mrs. John M. McFaddin had as Sun<iay dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McFaddin, Mr. ami Mrs. Howard McI Faddin and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hemmer. Mr. Hemmer is superintendent of the state farm at Putnamville of which Mr. McFaddin is a trustee.— Rockville Republican.
A 6:30 dinner meeting of 4-H adult leaders of Putnam county was 1 held Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Garrett, south Indiana street, fo which Miss Mary Lou Schott, county home demonstration agent, and David L. Grime*:, county farm agent, were nostess
and host.
Present were Mrs. Bernice Stewart. Francis McClure, of the Bainbridge schools: Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Caughell, Mrs. Forest Aker, Reelzville; Miss Ella Pickett. *>iss Madeline Rusrk, Miss Janet Suthcrlin, Fillmore: Leonard Mann, Everett Wallace, Cloverdale; Miss Wilm.Chambers, Miss Mary Lou He;'Gene Akers, of Greencastle; Mrs Ralph Call, Madison township, and the hostess and host. Junior leaders were named to receive the leadership and achievement honors, their names to be announced November 4 at the achievetnent day program. Policies for the next year's county fair were discussed.
23c 23c 38c
II*. 38<-
35c
THAT'S RIGHT!
THE
ScHrafft's Candy Shipment just roiled in . . . delicious, delightful sweets that you’ll enjoy giving, receiving, or just buying for yourself, 60c to $1.50 a pound SAM HANNA’S BOOK STORE The Downtown Part of the Campus
The congregation of Deer Creek Baptist church, south of Westland, will have special services which will start Saturday evening and will continue through Sunday. There will be a basket dinner at noon. The visiting minister will be the Rev. S. F. Fisher, of Gardiner, Me., and there will be ministerial speakers, also. The general public is invited. This is the 117th anniversary and a large crowd is expected to attend. If you long to take the Wash out of Washdays, let us help you. Try our Thrifty service. Call 126. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 3-Jt.
i i:«. \i, noth'i-:
luTi-tiy niwn tho official*
Putnam (’ounty and
nty
county Ilia
of the
eon - con -
Tax
•Mentntlvo u|
Not h‘o
ntul tax; ay era of Putnam inunfHpnlitIdh within xahf tho bmlni ts, tax levies and rates
lulluwlnn niunlelpalltles will he xhlered at a public hearitlK. I'* he duel.«| by the Hint.* Hoard of f'ominissloners or u Kepresentat uhl Hoard, to h ( * held at the county court house in said county as follows • ber^VlVh^HMn A ' M * <ht-
Putnnni (’ounty ('Union Township
< ‘loverdale Township Franklin Township UreeacMKth* Township
Jackson Towns Jefferson Town Madison Town
Marion He win n
kussell
Warren
ashlni
nship
Township in I n^ at
Monroe Tow
Wash inu;t t Hainhrldir.
nship
'I'ownsliip
Towr ‘
H h i P
up
00 P M .
of said day;
/ nship
Township ’IviI Town
lirldRe
Ploverdale Plvll Towi HoachdaI.* rivll Town
•Hchdale Ubrary
ussellville (’Ivil Town CTreencastK* (’ivil City
•ncasi 1,. Scliool (’ity eneastle Ubrary
At Hijcli hearing officials and tnxy.rs will he permitted to present evidence that may Kive informaon Items jn the hudKets that, in their opinion, should m *
chi
Hoa Hus Ure
(Ireei CJreei
At
pa ye
a ny tion
iRcts that
hould lie reduced
ehanfifed or any other information that would help the undersigned in reaching a proper conclusion in finally doI termining the budget, levies and rates i of the ahuv. named municipalities.
STATK HO.Mill) Oh’ TAX
COMMISSK »NF.HS
i|> Zoercher, Chairman
Della Kappa Gamma Opens New Y’eair Til.: first stated meeting of the Delta Kappa Gamma Society for the year 1940-’41 will be held at McCormick's Crerk Stale Park on Saturday, October 12. Membohs of the State Board w-.l meet at 9:30 a. m. Officers Include Miss Flora K. Drake of Indianapolis. president; Miss Imo Ashley tf Vincennes, vice president; Miss E! eanor O'Conner of Terre Haute, second vice president; Mrs. John Boyd of Greencastle, recording secretary; Miss Dorothy Koza of Michigan City, corresponding secertavy; Mrs. Charlotte Burford of Terre Haute, parliamentarian and Miss Angela Mousing of Bloomington, executive sec-retary-treasurer. Following the twelve o'clock luncheon Dr. Emma Reinhardt of Charleston, Illinois, national president of the organization will address the audience. This meeting of all chapters of the .state is in charge of the program committee and social committee of whom two are local members, Mrs. John Boyd, acting as chairman of the program committee and Miss Mildred Demmick of the social com-
mittee.
+ -!• + + Friday Swing Circle To Yleet YVitli Ylrs. Kelly The Friday Sewing Circle will meet Friday, October 4, at the home f M:S. Mary Kelly for an all day meeting. Each member is asked to please bring a covered dish and a present for the shower and one bi: thday gift. All members are asked to pleas--be present and to bring their own
sewing.
Lee Andrews. Roachcrale, entered he Putnam county hospital Wednesday afternoon and returned to his lomo Thursday. DISTRICT MEETING
."“J -1- -I* 4* "* -I* -!• 1* 4 -h -1- 4- v ^*- , ANNIVERSARIES < I + 4 4- + + + + + 4* 4- 4- £. Birthdays M-s. Ora Sechman. Coatesvillo, R. R. 2. today, October 3. Mrs. Ethel Jackson. Coatosvill* R. R. 2, today, October 3. James Frederick Zeis, 305 Ens: j Washington Sticot, 14 years old today, October 3. Ruth Ann Pease, daughter of M-an-1 Mrs. Fred Pease, 9 years today October 3.
city,
Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Kelly, four years today, October 3. Mr. and Mrs. George Leisure, 627 Anderson street, 23 years tpday, Oct-
ober 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wiminer, Bainbridge. R. 1. 23 years today. Oct-
ober 3.
DRAFT WARNING
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.—(UP) — Persons who interfere with operation of the conscription law on registration day, Oct. 16, or at any othei time, will be dealt with “effectively’ by the government,. Selective Service
officials said today.
Diaft officials have received reports that some persons and groups oposed to th law are planning dem-
onstrations to induce conscientious , , , . . , , t troop schools in objectors to refuse to register. There nlur> : ,
:lso were reports tiiat some orgam-
^Help Build up l FEMA
FUNCTIONAL
COMPLAI 2£L L *lia r Pinkhar
“ tired
velous for sue
-ation planned to pi,.^ headquarters. The conscription law pro non-military service f 0r , ire conscientiously oppjj ■by reason of rellgiou- ,* el;ef. ’ But it does not n: .om registering. headqi vrters Headqua ters . . -t Bloomington for officen --eserve corps of the on military district, W Goloncl Don Holmes,
Vincennes.
The new Bloomington 13® rict, which is one of h c he state, includes Puti • thin its area. and. aiso. ’ ’arke, Owen, .MTirgan, Yr Monroe, Brown, Sullivan, Lawrence and Jack n coua Li<*ut, Colonel Holmes charge of extension cc
these co®
also i- responsible fo: insh
infantry officers.
NIAGARA FAU
i
H. S. SIX-MAN FOOTBALL GAME ON FRIDAY NIGHT
Local fans are planning to witness the six-man team football game between two high school squads at Robe-Ann park tomorrow night. The tilt will start at 8 o’clock and instead of touch boot ball the boys will be alowed to tackle, Friday evening. Equipment for this style of play has jeen loaned to the high school by the DePauw athletic department.
Phil
Attest:
Kdw. 1>. Koenemuun, Secrutary,
3-U.
HOMECOMING SUNDAY The Methodist church at Seeleyzille will have its homecoming and ally day, Sunday. In a newspaper dory of the development of that rhurch, there is this statement of
ocal interest:
D-lving back into the records ■eveals that Methodism in Seelyvlllo s just 50 years old this year since he beginnings were being sprouted iround 1890 Some of the DePauw
University students from Greencas- Greencastle
tie were the first to come to hold meetings under the sponsorship of he Methodist church. The first meetings were held upstairs in a dor? building close to where the Christian Science church now stands,
MAY NOT BE CALLED M'untlnupu from I’iikp Our)
the nominees of local boards have wired their acceptance to the governor. Only a few declined their appointments. They were given 24 hours to accept or reject their positions. Those who reject will be replaced “as soon as possible," Town-
send said. ,
Hitchcock said local hoards would convene ready for functioning Oct. 17, one day after registration. Atty.-Gen. Samuel D. Jackson ruled that any man dependent on WPA funds for support is capable of having dependents. On the basis of this opinion married men on relief rolls would be classified among Group 3 rather than Group 1.
<Cnntlnuei! from I’nict- One) Low-!l Smith, Clay City, Mrs. C. A. | Edmonson, Clayton, Mrs. John Sni- ] lers, Howesville, Mrs. Charles P01 - ■ ter, Rcachdale and Mrs. L. H. Dirks • >f Greencastle. Those appointed on!, he Time and Place committee a.e j Mrs. Ed Hubbard. Clayton, chairnan; Mrs. Jock Masters, Brazd, ;nd Mrs. George Manhardt of Greon-
.-astle.
At 10:45 those present were divid'd into six different groups and were sent to different rooma whero vnrous discussions were held. At 11:15 Miss Florence Lanham, irst vice-piesident from the Indian1 polls Society, spoke on “Spiritu il dfe and Stewardship,” in the audiorium of the church. At 12:30 a luncheon was served to he guests in the dining room of the church. The afternoon session was opened *romptly at 1:45 at which time a hort business session was held. B •- x*rts were given by the nominating -ommittee. Following the business icssion Rev. Harry E. Campbell First Presbyterian church of Indian- { -polls spoke on "Social Education I ind Action.” For some year Rev. I Campbell has been a missionary in India and his work there makes him ■veil qualified to speak on such sub-
jects.
Miss Helen Taft spoke on "Education Work and Children in the
Church."
This was followed by the election and installation of new officers by Mrs. V. L. Raphael and the session
closed with the benedierton.
The district officers are Mrs. F» M. Vreeland, Greencastle, president; Miss Stella Stout, Clayton, vice president and Mrs. C. D. Conklin of
secretary and treasurr.
The local committees in charge of he arrangements were as follows: uncheon, Miss Kate Hammond, Mrs. * IT Conklin, Miss Marne ^ncare-’, Mrs. E. A. Neuman; decorations', Mrs. Kate Dunbar, Mrs. Edith Allen, Mrs. W. F. Kocher; hospitality, Mrs. Jessie Hawkins, Mrs. r v Brown, Mrs. Grace Graham, Mrs. Theodo c Crawley; tables. Mrs. Allic Allen, Miss Jennie Throop, Mrs. C. K. Daggy; registration, Mrs. F. B. Cook'
•OACH EXf I HNtON’
FRIDAY, OCTOBER astle 9:45 p. no. ;■ rivf> \'r ni. Saturday, Ortolx-r 11, ive Niagara Kails :i:30 ji, October 13. Modern All Steel Coaches Kindly pm base ticket in ad- J vance, so taut ample equipment may he provided, therein in- ! suring plei.ty of 00m for all. '
For tickets
and further information Ticket Agent
CENTRAL SYS!
-“■-"“■j
Large- stocks, handle large volume and ere out of rent dtsinct—Let us pass these savings on to you.
SUGAR BACON
10 Lbs. Sliced 1 LI*.
45c 15c
LARD
4 Llw.
2
POTATOES J
HEDGES Drive In MARK
M \i\
■BBsmi.,:
AT BROADWAY irsiMBra
rno:
TODAY—OCT. 3
Battle of Corinth, Miss. 1862.
Pom Pom and (Yirysanthomum Corsages are now in season. EITEL'S FLOWERS
Republican Hall Saturday Evening, Octobers HEAR Raymond i WILL! CANDIDATE
for
U. S. SENATOR
1
iHi
15 E. Wash., St.
Phono C36
Courthouse ■ Greencastle ■ 7:30 P-
Come ond meet your Putnam County Repubko'’ Candidates. E V EJiYBOI)Y WELCOM E
