The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 October 1940 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREEXCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1940.

,o SION ut^vous f* Xt. • ST (>i; h Oo "

THE DAILY BANNEli

•ad

Herald. Consolidated

“It W«vm For Ail" S. K. KartdMi, Puhllnher

Entered In the postoffice at Green castle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, IS cents per ween; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.50 to $6.00 pee year ity mall outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street

IIKPAI W < H \PF.I.

Herman C. Berg, assistant Professor of Violin and Director of the University Symphony Orchestra, played a program of four violin selections at DePauw chapel Friday morning. Schubert's well-known “Ave Maria” was the first number played and following that the equally familial

but somewhat light “Hark, Hark, The Lark” by the same composer. Varying the program, Mr. Berg continued with the colorful “Nocturnal Tangier” by Godowsky. He closed the program with a fast-mov-ing, gay selection. “Zapatcado’’ by Sarasate. Mr. Berg was accompanied by 1 Henry Rolling. Professor of Piano in the Music School.

A BIBLE THOUGHT FOB TOO At Dawn always follows darkness; Blessed are ye that hunger now: for J ye shall be filled. Blessed are ye that weep now; for ye shall laugh.—

! Luke 6:21.

T)ersonals ^ ami LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS

SOCIETY Miss Betty Bryan — Society Editor Phone All Social and Personal Items To l>5

Public Sale

I will sHI at Public* Sale at my farm, two and one half milrs northeast of Itra7.il or one and one half mile north of Rout** 40 on the Rnigiitsville lioad, on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1940 At 10:30 A. M. sharp, the following pro|terty: Farniull tractor, combine 8 foot cut, a baler, rotary hoe, eulti[Kieker, all steel wagon, wheat drill corn planter, plows, wheel har--ows, small tools of all kinds. All implements are International. One Ibiioc male hog. Household Furnishings: Double drain board kitchen sink, coal cooking range, bedroom suit, many other items too numerous to mention. C. C. Tiusbersnan, Owner Lunch will l>e served on the grounds. TFKMS—< ASH. C. I„ BAKTI.FV, Auctioneer

Mr. and Mrs. John Howard

Boonville are the parents of a son,

John, born September 27.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fellows of Tulsa, Okla., are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huffman. Mr. and Mrs. Huffman are the grandparents

of Mr. Fellows.

Mis. Margaret Ragsdale, Mrs. Harry Ragsdale and daughter and Mrs. Ted Winer, all of Grcencastle, were guests of Mrs. John T. Albertson, recently at Clayton.

Floyd Hemmer, superintendent of the state penal farm at Putnamville, was the p incipal speaker at a Democratic rally which was held at the school building at Freedom, last ev-

ening.

The Indiana State Farm Band will play at the fall festival which will i l>e held at the IPoland school house ! this evening. The affair is being sponsored by the Poland K. of P. lodge and the Poland school.

Crescent Club Met With Mrs. Allen The Crescent Club met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Baird Allen with twenty-one members present. A clever program was sponsored by Mrs. Kimball Larkin. Delicious refreshments were served during the social hour.

+ * + +

Country Reading Club

Held Annual Party

The Country Reading Club entertain -d their families and friends with a dinner party Thursday evening at Mrs. Garrett's. The house was beautifully decorated in keeping with National Citizenship Week. A delicious two course dinner was served. During the dinner imur group singing was enjoyed with Maurice

Kersey as leader.

A .splendid program was presented

°f , by the committee. A contest was

conducted by Mrs. E. R. Bartley entitled “Battle of the Sexes,’ which was very interesting. There were forty-seven present. At the close of the meeting E. R. Bartlett expressed a desire of the men to entertain the ladies at the next annual party,

d* 4 1 4*

Mrs. liridcr and Mrs. WisCman To Entertain Tuesday Mrs, W. J. Krider and Mrs. V. Earle Wiseman will entertain from 11:00 to 1:00 o’clock Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Wiseman.

| Mr. and Mrs. Roy Higgins, south ! of the city, are the parents of a | laughter born Thursday afternoon. j Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Thomas left I Thursday for Detroit. On Saturday they will see the World Series game. Mrs. Fisher Austin has returned home from the Robert Long hospital in Indianapolis where she underwent an operation.

“RET0NGA SAVED THE DAY FOR ME” HE STATES

Ora DfcVore Happily Endorses This Purely Vegetable Gastric Tonic And Gives Facts To Public.

Every day more well known Indiana men and women make grateful public endorsements of Retonga, the purely vegetable gastric tonic. Fake thousands of others made happy by Retonga, they found prompt relief for ! sluggish elimination, loss of appetite, ' and deficient flow of gastric juices, j with resulting indigestion, gas bloating, biliousness, headaches, muscular pains, weak, run down feeling and other similar distressing symptoms. Among recent remarkable recommendations of Retonga is tine from Mr. Ora DeVore, 1210 N. Arlington Ave., widely known Indianapolis home owner, who stated: “Sluggish elimination, poor appetite and insufficient flow of gastric juices, with consequent indigestion, n ' uc h stronger. Retonga made me feel gas formation, dizziness and bilious- like a different man.” n-ts sometimes almost drove me dis- Retonga is a purely vegetable gastracted. t often felt like I never trie tonic. Get genuine Retonga towanted to eat another meal. Suffer- day at R. P. Mullins Drug Store mg this way I lost much strength Adv

Mrs. LnFayette LeVan Porter, Mrs. j Mrs. Denard Sinclair and baby reJohn Cock, Mrs. James Oliver, Miss J turned to their home at Cloverdaie Minnetta Wright, Miss Wilhelmina I Friday afternoon from the Putnam Lank, Miss Virginia Dean, Miss | county hospital.

Mary Virginia Young and Miss Grace ] Browning returned home Thursday

and weight, and I got so little relief from the medicines I tried I felt almost completely discouraged. “Retonga promptly brought me grand relief. My bowels act better, 1 now' eat heartily and so I got relief of indigestion. Eating well, I have regained several pounds and feci

after attending the D. A. R. conference at French Lick. Chester Edgar Bruner son of Mrs. Elizabeth Bruner, Rural Route 2, .Fillmore, was enlisted through the U.S. Army Recruiting Office, 420 Federal Building, Indianapolis, Indiana, for service in the Medical Department, with the station at Fort Knox, Kentucky. Company I, 151st Inf. Terre Haute unit of the Indiana National Guard will have on display, at Prevo's Department Store, equipment carried by a soldier of the Infantry. Included in this display will be the new Garand Rifle. 30 calibre ma- | chine gun, automatic rifle, uniforms and many other articles of interest to public minded people. This display will be used to arouse interest in the coming draft and to all young men of draft age. The display will be shown for three days, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, October 4th, 5th, and 6th.

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Campus Market

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Morton Methodist church will have annual Rally Day and Homecoming Sunday, October 6. A basket dinner will be served at the noon hour. A fine program has been arranged for the afternoon at 2 o'clock. Dr'. Claude M. McClure will bring the address. Mrs. S. C. Sayers and son, Gordon left this morning for a Visi with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bridges a; Grove City, Pa. They were accom panied by Mrs. John King, who vvi: visit her daughter, Mrs. James Love less and Mr. Loveless, also of Grovi.

City.

RIG TIME IN SOUTH BEND SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 4.— —Leaders of the sport world, public life and Hollywood at a banquet last night paid tribute to the memory of Knute Rockne, Notre Dame football coach killed in a Kansas plane crash nine years ago. President Roosevelt sent greetings to Mrs. Bonnie Skiles Rockne through his son Franklin, Jr., and praised the inspirational influence exerted on youth by her husband's teachings. Tonight the memory of “The Rock” will be refreshed by the world premiere of the film “Knute Rockne— All American’’ in the town’s four theaters. Following the premiere a municipal ball will be held for the thousands crowding the town for th< weekend activities.

TWO DICTATORS MEET • Contlnm-Ii from PiiKr One) of the morning traffic was suspended again when raiders reappeared. When the Germans finally called it a night, most people remained in their shelters to finish their sleep. . Though they did not bomb central London, the Germans dropped bombs on 23 districts of greater London and in the counties surrounding it. Then were raids also on Wales and northwest and southeast England generally, but all reports agreed that the night was an unusually quiet one.

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ftMarkety INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hog receipts 7,500; market 25 cents higher; 160-200 lbs., $q.05$6.35; 200-300 lbs., $6.45-$6.60; 300400 ibs., $6.30-$6.40; 100-160 lbs.. $4.60-$5.60; sows 10-15 cents higher,

mostly $5.75-$0.25.

Cattle 500, calves 500; generally steady cleanup trade; common and medium steers and heifers $6-$9; bulk beef cows $5.50-$6.50; vealers 50 cents lower, top $11.50. Sheep 1.200; lambs and sheep fully 25 cents higher; bulk good to choice lambs $9.25-$9.50. |

Delta Theta Tau Met Thursday Delta Theta Tau met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Cloyd Moss with thirty-nine members present. The annual telephone bridge was planned for the third week in October. Mrs. Russell Vermillion gave a report on the Conference of Rod Cross Workers in regard to the annual roll call. The bi-annual inspection of Delta Theta Tau will be held November 14 with Mrs. Dorothy McNair of Marion as inspecting officer. The next meeting will be Wednesday, October 16. at the home of Mrs. David Houck in observance of i I Founders Day. + + + + Washington Twp P. T. A. Will Meet Wednesday The Washington Township Parent Teachers Association meeting will be held at Washington township high school on Tuesday evening, October 8, at 7:30 p. m. The program for this month's meeting is to be held in conjunction vith Putnam County Citizenship Week and is in the form of a forum liscussion. The speaker and leader >f the discussion is Professor H. W. Voltmer of DePauw University. The subject wil deal with important problems of American citizenship and will be non-partisan. Everybody is invited. d* d" d" -V Jefferson Twp. Home Ec Ladies Present Guest Day Program The Jefferson township Home Economics Club on Thursday afternoon held a guest day reception with a program at the Belle Union school building at which the gues.s were members of other home economics clubs of Putnam county. The number attending was so large that the crowd filled the school auditorium. The meeting place was handsomely ornamented with flowers of the season. The principal speaker was Mrs. Pearl Lee Vernon, of Martinsville, an attorney, whose subject was “Character in Cash.” In addition to Mrs. Vernon's adIress, there were reading*, and Music numbers by young people, and the Belle Union school band played during the assembling of the crowd. Miss Mary Lou Schott, county home iomonstration agent, gave a brief talk. Mrs. Raymond Wright gave a eport on the State Fair school fo: women, held at the State Fair grounds in August. Refreshments were served. d 1 Monday Club To Meet With Mrs. Outer Beck The Monday Club will meet Monday with Mrs. Omer Beck, east Hanna street. + d* <« ♦ Friendly Circle Met Willi Mrs. Thomas The Friendly Circle met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Robert Thomas. The husbands were the guests. The following officers were elect'd: President, Mrs. William Pitts; vice-president, Mrs. Donald Gorham; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Wayne Pitts. Refreshments wore served during the evening. + + ■!• + Birthday Surprise Party For Mr. Rader Forty-two friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rader east of the city >rt the Indianapolis road Thursday night in honor of Mr. Rader's birthlay. Mr. Rader was delightfully surprised. The evening was spent in lancing. Refreshments of sandwiches, pie, cake and coffee were lerved. All enjoyed the evening very much and departed at a late hour wishing Mr. Rader many more Imply birthdays.

{oj, d- d- -!• •!• *!• d- d* d- d- -I- d* d- d“ •i- ANNIVERSARIES + (jjd*+ + + d* + d*d , d , + + + d*f^ Birthdays Mrs. Guy Williamson, east of the city, today, October 4. Mrs. Frank DeVaney, today, October 4. John A. Shelton, Madison township, 70 years today, October 4. Rollio W. Staton, west Berry stree’, today, October 4. Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davis, 34 years today, October 4. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Reeves, today, October 4. Mr. and Mrs. Edward McAvoy of Cloverdaie, 57 years today, October 4.

RIGHT-OF-WAY PROCURED John Masten of Coatesville, who was commissioned by the county

JVICKSVAP board of commissioners t 0 ri*ht-of-way for the pra| J Road 75 from J unestomi * wsrioM pai ■ National Roa.| near SU!»m announced that he has c the procurement from n> Chester south The road in the state highway | m , program last year when th commissioners promised t| highway dej rtraent t 0 right-of-way according to t posed survey, it i s not kno construction on the road •* Some right-of-way is still ng north from New \\ o Jamestown Danville Ri

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WE BELIEVE-

that every citizen of Putnam County will approve the aims of PUTNAM COUNTY CITIZENSHIP WEEK—a non-parti-san, county wide movement to encourage intelligent participation in citizenship ac tivities. These are: (1) To riirnish a training program for and recognition of new voters. (2) To arouse the interest of high school students In citizenship problems. (3) To reawaken all |>eo]il'> to their responsibility citizens. This space contributed in the interest of Putnam Cminiv Citizenship Week by Northern Indiana Power Co.

we take our signature seriously

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