The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 October 1940 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1940.
To relieve Misery of 666
COLDS
LIQI’ID TABI.KTS
SA SE
< Ol (.11
I.VK
nose iihops
Try “Rub M' Tism ' a Wonderful Linininent
FOR RENT: 6 room semi-n]odern house. Call 366-M. 7-3t. FOR RENT: Half of double garage near college. Call 480-JX. 7-tf.
For Sale-
FOR SAI.E: Cooking and eating apples at Bailey’s Orchard, 2 miles south on cemetery roads. 26-tf.
THE DAILY BANNER
mm6
Herald. Consolidated “It Wave* For Ail” S. R. Kariden, Publisher Entered In the postoffice at Oreencastle, Indiana, as second class mall matter tinder Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 12 cents per week; >3.00 per year by mall in Putnam County; >3.60 to >6.1)0 per year by mall outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street
FOR SALE OR TRADE for livestock, 3 piece wicker living room suite, good condition. White Leghorn pullets from heavy laying strain. Gladys Moller, West Main, Cloverdale Phone 163. 5-3t
FOR RENT: 3 or 4 room downstairs apartment. 426 Anderson street. 8-Ip.
A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY Wanted ■ Ani1 in tl ' s spirit: If y p Shall ask For high grade upholstering, furni- anything in my name, I will do it.— ture repairing, refinishing and per- John 14:14.
feet fitting slip covers. Call 299. THE ART FURNITURE SHOP. 4-tf WANTED: Any Kino of dead .tock. Call 278, Oreencastle. Charge# •aid. John Wachtel Co. eod
FOR SALE: Two sows with nine I pigs each. Also one Duroc male ! hog. Phone 143. Miller Grain Company. 7-2t. ]
FOR SALE: 15 White face 3 year old cows. Earl Surber, Greencastle, R. 4. 7-2p
FOR SALE: Registered Poland China gilts. Reasonable. Just right for 4-H Club boys, also stock calves. C. J. Ferrand, Fillmore. 7-2p
FOR SALE: Electric refrigerator in excellent condition. George Irwin 5 ml. southeast Greencastle. Phone Mt. Meridian. 7-2p.
FOR SALE: 1937 Pontiac two door sedan. A-l condition. New tires. Original owner. Phone 241-J. 7-3t.
FOR SALE: Gravel. Call Albert Houck. Phone rural 17F12. 7-2p FOR SALE: Fresh cold cider and good cooking and eating apples. McCullough Orchard. 8-tf.
PUBLIC SALE Monday, Oct. 21. 40 cattle. 170 hogs. 39 sheep. Herber* Elmore and Son, 2U miles southeast of Mt. Meridian. 8-10-14-15-4p FOR SALE: Maytag washer, larg< size. $25. 208 Spring avenue. Phone 234. 8-4t.
WANTED: Girl to assist with housework and care for child in afternoon and evenings. Address Box R, Banner. 8-lt Sell your old auto bodies, fenders sheet scrap, wire. 1200 E. Maryland, Indianapolis, Indiana. AMERICAN COMPRESSED STEEL CORP.
^personals ** and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
WANTED: Experienced cook. Inquire at Banner. 7-2p.
—IiOSt—
LOST: Lady's black patent leather purse. Reward. Call collect 172, Coatesville. 8-2t. LOST: Gold tie clasp between Voncastle and North Side of Square Sunday night. Initials R. W. on clasp. Leave at Banner office. 7-2p.
—Miscellaneous— NOTICE: For your ash-hauling please call for Eldon Lewis at Fred James Res. Phone 718-W. 7-TF. S|M'cial: Grease Job 59c at Deem’s Standard. North Jackson St. 24 hour service. 23-tf.
SKATING PARTIES: We welcome skating parties, modern new rink. See us for prices. Plainfield Skating Rink, South City Park, Plainfield, Indiana. 27-12p.
FOR SALE: Apples and cider. Buchheit Orchards. Tues-Fri-tf. EVERGREENS: Now is the proper time to plant evergreens. We have all kinds. 75c up. WHICKER’S j NURSERY, Amo. Tu-Thurs-tf -
National Guard demonstration at old High School gym Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. 8-3p.
FOR SALE: Springer Spaniel pups. Phone 842-M. 8-2t.
FOR SALE: 9x12 Axminster rug. tan, black, gray, $3 40. Furniture Exchange, West Side Square. Phone 170-J. 8-lp. PIANO BUYERS - ATTENTION! We have two Pianos, a Baby grand and a small Spinet which we have I)' n obligated to repossess both are in fine condition, fully guaranteedIf you are interested in taking over either <3 these pianos and continuing small payments, please communicate with WHOLESALE MANAGER. BALDWIN PIANO SALESROOM, 44 S. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Indiana. 8-3t.
RUSSELLVILLE VOTERS (Continued from I'ujte One)
group was opened by the band’s play- ! mg, and the assembly's joining in I singing, “America.” Mrs. CarringI ton, president of the group, then called on Mrs. Anna Gardner for the
reading of the minutes and Miss attending a conference
i Lucille Gardner for a band report. The membership committee reporti ed thirty-three members at the pres-
i ent time.
The squirrel-hunting season closes at midnight tonight. Mrs. Jessie Hawkins has gone to Wichita, Kan., to visit relatives for two weeks. R. E. Sandy has returned from Chicago where he attended the national convention of laundrymen. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson of Chicago spent the week end with Mr. | and Mrs. A. F. Nelson and family. George Koch of Urbana, 111., and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Easter of this j city spent Monday in Washington visiting a sick relative. Mrs. Lee Toney and son, Ronald Lee left Sunday for Chicago where ! they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Minor L. Myers and other rel-
j ativos.
County Farm Agent David L.' I Grimes and Miss Mary Lou Schott * i are at Lafayette attending the state extension workers’ conference at Purdue university. Miss June Stewart and Miss Ro- | berta Newgent spent the week end in Terre Haute with the Misses Dorothy | Ktter and Mary Ann Newgent who are students at Indiana State Teaeh-
j or’s College.
Mrs. Dorothy Helm and Mrs. Maude Kirkham attended the Rebekah Assembly in Indianapolis Mon- ! day and Tuesday. They were delegates to Bee Hive Rebekah Lodge
No. 105.
Homer C. Morrison, clerk of Putnam county, is at Indianapolis today
of county
clerks of the state who are receiving j final instructions in their duties in ; connection with registrations for the
army selective service.
SOCIETY Miss Betty Bryan Society Editor l-bone Ail Social and Personal Items To 95
Teachers’ Federation Enjoy Picnic Monday
The Greencastle Teachers’ Federation met last evening at Beechwood Grove, McCormick’s Creek State Park for a picnic, one of the two social
meetings of the year.
Almost all the teachers of the public schools were present, many with their families. Ouesta included Superintendent and Mrs. Boston,
Local B. and P. W. Club Invited To lAfayette The Business and Professional Woman’s club of Lafayette has invited the members of the Greencastle club to attend a dinner meeting tonight at Purdue Memorial Union building at 6:30 o’clock. Miss Vivien Kellems, noted manufacturer and lecturer, will be the speaker. This meeting is in observance of National
John Abel, Professor and Mrs. Green- ! Business Woman’s week.
leaf and daughters, Marion and Mildred, and Mjss Cumutt. A very fine supper was served under the direction of the social committee composed of Miss Leah Curnutt, chairman, Miss Leta Bradfield, Gene Pennington. Herndon Irwin, Miss I^eona Kestner, and Chester
Elson.
Since games and visiting were "the order of the day," there was no business meeting. Entertain With Dinner In Honor of Guests Mr. and Mrs. Simpson Stoner and Dr. and Mrs. W. M. McGaughey entertained Monday evening with a
+ + ^ *
P. E. O. To Meet With Mrs. Allen P. E. O. Sisterhood will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the •iome of Mrs. Joe Allen.
+ + + 4>
Mrs. Frazier Hostess To Rninhridge Ladles Mrs. Frank Frazier was hostess to the Ladies of the Bainbridge Methodist church last Thursday at her home west of Bainbridge. Forty-one members were present. A bountiful basket dinner was spread in the dining room at noon followed by the social hour. The afternoon program consisted of
dinner bridge in honor of Dr. and j group singing and roll call by the Mrs. Frank Bascom of Rochester, secretary, Mrs. Claude Scobee. Roll N. Y. Following the dinner at the call was answered with Bible quotaCollege Inn the guests played bridge tions. Devotional services were led
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stoner. Prizes were won by Mrs. R. W. Vermillion, Mrs. G. D. Rhea, Dr. Vermillion and Dr. C. C. Tucker. Mrs. Bascom was awarded a guest prize. They will entertain tonight with a dinner at Mrs. Garrett’s and then go
by Mrs. Bernstorf. The husiress session was conducted by the president, Mrs. Frank Frazier. A vote of thanks was extended to Victor Walter and the men who assisted the ladies in
the recent fish fry.
This group was formerly the Lad-
to Mr. and Mrs. Stoner's. ies Aid of the church, recently or- + + -i- 4- ganized and now known as the WornWoman’s Circle To en’s Society of Christian Service. Have A Fall Party Eight new names were added to the The Woman's Circle of the Pros- list of charter members of this new byterian church will hold its fall organization, Mrs. Bessie Darnall. party Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 Mrs. Marie Pierson, Mrs. Peggy Wal-
WE WILL LOAN YOU CASH" On Your Automobile, Furniture, Radio, Livestock T _ , TERMS TO SUIT EACH INDIYmui r pleme ntt If It’s Money You Need gee Us Today INDIANA LOAN COMPANY Phone 15 19 '/j E. Washington Street ————————————————
/oj -k 4- •!• -I- -k •!* -!• -I- 4* + •!• * ANNIVERSARIES + $gj+ + + 4 , + + + + 4- + + + + {£ Birthdays Mrs. Lee McKamey, 27 years today October 8. Betty Lee, 15 years today, October 8. Mrs. Louise McCammack, Maple Heights, her 27th birthday today October 8. Charles Arthur Lyon, son of Mi. and Mrs Arthur Lyon, Greencastle, R. 1, 10 years today, October 8.
o’clock at the home of Mrs. L. H.
Dirks.
4 4' 4* 4Clinton and Madison Horn- Ee. Cllifi to Meet The Clinton and Madison Home Economics Club will meet Thursday afternoon. Oct. 10th. at Mrs. Edward Thomas’s with Mrs. James Tabor assistant hostess.
Elmer Watson returned to his home at Roachdale Tuesday from the local hospital. Miss Monice Clark, Greencastle, R. 3, underwent a minor operation at the Putnam county hospital Tuesday
j morning.
Sam Hanna informed the assembly
Willie Sly, local negro, charged | Warren Rector Masten, son of Mr.
meeting with aSKault and battery and intent, anc j Mrs. Lee Masten, south of the
was released under bond of $1,000
of the parade and mass
which is to be held in Greencastle I
this Friday evening. Following this Monda > r after arraignment in chthe meeting was turned over to Mr. cuit cou,t - Sly was ariested by cit.\ Cooper and Prof. Pierson. P olicp Saturday night after he had The meeting adjourned after Dale a " e B t)d 'y st uck his wife with a
Potter and Lyle Clodfelter sang “God abotgun.
Bless America.”
Real Estate
FOR SALE: Thirty-five acres on concrete highway. Eight miles from Greencastle. Four room house. Electricity. Price $2000.00 J. T. Christie, Real Estate. 7-3t FOR SALE: A 120 acre farm in Cloverdale Township 80 acres tillable. Five room house. Price $3000.00. Terms. J. T. Christie, Real Estate. 7-3t.
RED CROSS
(Continued frout I’nite <>»«*» a life guard, at the local university pool, in the summer months. A more detailed disbursement record of the money that remains at home will appear in these columns in the near
future.
—For Rent—
FOR RENT Unfurnished rooms with light and water. 107 W. Hill St.
FOR RENT: 6 room modern house with bath. New furnace. Phone 557. 19-tf.
FOR RENT: 3 room modern apartment, private bath, partly furnished or unfurnished. Ralph Browning, 401 east Hanna. 4-4p. FOR RENT: 2 or 3 room modern apartment. Furnished or unfurnish- < d. .102 south Indiana Street. 7-3t.
FOR RENT or would consider selling the farm of the late Mrs. Ella Jackson located 3 miles northeast of city. 7-2p.
FOR RENT: Storage or garage room. Brick part of Vancleave Building, 801-802 south Main street. C. J. Ferrand, Fillmore. 7-2p.
FOR RENT: 8 room house, 431 Anderson street. Bruce Shannon. 7-3p.
Christmas, it seems, is not so far off. A truck load of sleds was unloaded this morning for the G. C. Murphy company. Many kiddies will enjoy these but it makes the adults realize that it is almost time to be thinking of snow and Santa
Claus.
Last rites were conducted Tuesday afternoon at the Rector Funeral Home for Mrs. Maude Ash who died at her home early Sunday morning, northeast of Barnaby’s Mill. Richard Whelan was in charge of the services. Interment was in Forest Hill
cemetery.
Last rites were conducted Tuesday morning at 10:00 o’clock from the Rector Funeral Home for George Browning, age 81 years, who passed away Sunday morning. Dr. W. S. Rad°r was in charge of the services, Interment was in Forest Hill
cemetery.
John C. Cantonwine. 20 years old, Purdue University junior and son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cantonwine of Madison township, Putnam county, is reported as remaining in an un-
Hogs 9.500; market generally conscious condition In the Home steady; 160-200 lbs., $5.90-$6.20; 200- Hospital at Lafayette. Mr. and Mrs 300 lbs., $6.30-$6.45; 300-400 lbs.,' Cantonwine have been at Lafayette $6 15-$6.25; 100-160 lbs., $4 60-$5.60; contlnuousl y since he was injured sows mostly $5.70-$6. but Mr. Cantonwine was expected Cattle 2,100; calves 600; steers, borne today for a brief stay, to reyearlings and heifers about steady; | lurn , to bis son’s bedside at once. cows steady to weak; choice year- ——— lings $12.65; several loads steers While you still have your youth— $11.50-$12; heifer top $11, most heif- switch from wash day drudgery to
Society News Literature Group Met With Mrs. Perry Rush
The Current Literature Group of A. A. U. W. met Monday evening with Mrs. Perry Rush, Northwood. Mrs. Walter Cox and Miss Ella Mahanna were the assisting hostesses. Prof. L. H. Turk of DePauw Univer-
sity was the speaker, his subject
“Latin American Literature.”
city, underwent a tonsil operation at the Putnam county hospital Tuesday
I morning.
Dr. ami Mrs. Frank Bascom of Rochester, N. Y. who were the week end guests of Mr. a.nd Mrs, W. M. McGaughey. will leave this evening
for St Louis, Mo.
The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Maple Heights Methodist church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Theodore Crawley, 807 south Locust street. All who are interested in the
i church are invited.
Edward G. Shadbolt, Assistant Professor of Piano in the Music School will present a joint recital with Miss Edna Eyne Bowles, Assistant Professor of Voice and Violincello at the Music Club in Brazil on October 9 Mr. Shadbolt, is also conducting a series of studio recitals with Professor Herman Berg Assistant Professor of Violin, covering the field of chamber music for
^ piano and violin.
ter, Mrs. Madonna Harlan. Mrs. Janice Blue, Mrs. McNeff, Mrs. Negley and Mrs. Muriel Nelson. + + 4» + Veronica Club to Meet Wednesday The Veronica Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:00 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Harvey Owens, 615 east Walnut Street. + + + + Washington Township (Tub Met Recently The Golden Circle Club met Sept. 27 at the home of Mrs. Maude Sublett, assisted by Mrs. Rosalie Allen. The vice-president, Mrs. Alma Wright, called the meeting to order. The club song was sung “Golden Club Day.” Devotions were read by Mrs. Tressa Rissler. The Lord’s Prayer was repeated in unison. Eleven members responded to roll call with “My First Teacher.” A short msiness session was held, closed by the creed being repeated by all and the meeting was turned over to the hostess and her assistant who gave two contests and won by Mrs. Olive Hutcheson and, Mrs. Marie Gardner. Delicious refreshments were served. Those present were Mrs. Alma Wright, Mrs. Maude Sublett, Mrs. Pearl Roberts, Mrs. Tressa Rissler, Mrs'. Olive Hutcheson, Mrs. Mildred Hinote, Mrs. Anna Hall, Mrs. Marie Gardner, Mrs. Lelia Fellows, Mrs. Marie Craft and Mrs. Rosalie Allen. Two children also were present. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Olive Hutcheson’s. + 4* + * Mrs. .Mary Mlltor
Keelsrille Ladies Aid Held Organization Meeting The Reelsville Ladies Aid met at the church Thursday, Oct. 3rd, for their regular meeting. Quilting and washing church woodwork was work of the morning. At noon dinner was served in the basement with Mrs. Mildred Hutcheson, Barbara Coughell and Dorothy Miller as hostesses. In the afternoon a meeting was called to order by the minister, Rev. Meis, to organize the aid into the Women’s Society of Christian Service. Officers elected were president, Mrs. Lucille Hutcheson; vice president, Dorothy Miller; recording secretary, Barbara Coughell; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Ruth Rollings; treasurer, Mrs. Mildred Hutcheson. The group sang “I Am Thine O Lord,” and was dismissed by repeating the Lord’s Prayer. Those present were Mesdames Crete Boone, Edith Davis, Ruth Rollings, Barbara Coughell, Anna Hall, Ezra Rollings, Lucille Hutcheson, Ann Pollom, Della Hadley, Mildred Hutcheson. Lucy Hutcheson, Bessie Roberts, Mary Hathaway, Luella Lawson, Flossie Poe, Dorothy Miller, Miss Mae Pickett and Rev. Meis. The society will hold an extra meeting on Wednesday, Oct. 16. to which all members are urged to attend. The next regular meeting will be held on Thursday, Nov. 7. Fillmore Garden (Tub Met With Mrs. Hunter The Fillmore Garden Club held its October meeting Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry Hunter on the Indianapolis road. Fourteen members answered roll call with Halloween sayings. The members stood -fmd -rejieut-ed the club prayer in unison. Hostesses for this meeting were Mrs. Jack Huskey, Mrs. Glenn Morehart and Mrs R. S. Cowgill. Refreshments were served and contests enjoyed, prizes going to Ruth Smith and Daisy Williamson. The committee for the November 8th meeting will be Mrs. Mary Holloway. Ethel Purcell and Myrtle Storm. This meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Nora Deweese. The club voted to have a penny supper in the school basement Frii day evening, November 1. There will also be a called meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. R. S. Cowgill Wednesday. October 23, to complete : plans for this supper.
4" 4* + 4"
Knaiier-Hurlman Marriage Announced Josephine Hartman and Charles B Knauer were married Saturday in Indianapolis. The vows were exchanged before Rev. C. H. Scheick, pastor of the Lynnhurt Baptist church. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Eason, the latter being a sister of the . Mr. and Mrs. Knau ,‘W ill make their home in Greencastle at 201 north Indiana street.
years old Friday nrs _ VanHoni To
fiiMarkety INDIANATOMS MVESTO< K
(FEMALE MIR Women who suffer painful, irregular periods wltn nervous, moody spells due to functional cause should find Lydia E Plnkham’s Vegetable Compound simplu mar- ***£“* to relieve such distress, ciUK hum s Compound Is made c»pecinlly to help such weak, tire#l wom0“ to go smiUng thru difficult days Over 1,000,000 women have reported TTy7N k o?k^r^t^: LLWOKTH
Section One of the First Christian Church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. B. VanHorn, 308 east Washington street. Mrs. P. R. Christie, Mrs. Emma Bachelder, Miss Rose Siddons and Mrs. Abie Frazier will
ers $9-$10.50; vealers steady, top $11.50. Sheep 2,800; lambs 25 cents lower; bulk good and choice $9-$9.25.
Home Laundry & Cleaners.
126.
Phone 8-lt.
NOTICE We have moved our office to E. Wash. Street (Over Sam Hanna’s Book Store) STATE FARM MUTUAL. AUTO INSURANCE CO. Ezra Craft, Agent Phone 892
AWARDED CONTRACT The Board of Commissioners of Putnam county in their regular October meeting, awarded the contract for furnishing the county farm supplies for the current quarter to Lee Clark, of Mt. Meridian.
Mrs. Alma Walters and baby re- : turned to their home Tuesday at j Freedom from the Putnam county! j hospital.
TODAY—OCT. 8 Buttle of Perryville, Ky. 1862. Pom Pom and Chrysanthemum Corsages are now In season. EITEL'S FLOWERS 15 E. Wash., St. Phone 636
STYLE for the sports girl They’ll love you for your vivacious ness — and you’ll look the
((art—
The Beauty Shop 212 S. College Phone 10*1
Honored At Dinner Sunday A birthday dinner was given Sunlay in honor of Mrs. Mary Miller of
Lena who was 76
October 4.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs ** Th, ' r " dl *.V
Rollie Royce and Miss Ruth Sanders of Greencastle; Mrs. Lucy Rhoten of Lena; Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Miller ind family of Carbon; Everett Miller md family of Lena; Mr. and Mrs. McAlister of Terre Haute; Mrs lylvia Bond of Reelsville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brossman and' family of ’imento; Woodrow, Melvin, Bettie, Margie and Nancie Miller of Brazil ind Mrs. Nellie Martin, Harold and
Lawrence Martin of Brazil.
^ j Mrs. Miller received many nice
— ;ifts in honor of her birthday
+ + + 4
f ormer Resident
Harried In California
Mrs. Sarah E Burk has received in announcement of the marriage of her son, Walter, to Miss Geraldine Irvie of San Leandro, Cal. They were i married September 27, 1940 at 8 j’clock at Harmony House in Piedmont Hills. After the wedding there was a reception held at the bride’s home and the house was beautifully decorated with pink and green the
i bride’s chosen colors.
Mr. Burk formerly lived here and ; attended high school here, but has been living in California the last
j three and a half years.
Mr. and Mrs. Burk wil be at home
after October 15 at 760
J street, Oakland, Cal.
+ 4
Blemkin
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
CLEANING SPECIALS — CASH & CARRY —
Suits, Men’s CHr or Ladies OUC I>AN TS 25c SKIRTS 25c These prices do not include
moth proofing.
At these prices you get first class
Dry Cleaning.
IDEAL Cleaners
18 8. Vine St.
Phone 479
m vicksvapok
be the
assisting
hostesses]
Harry Wells will have theU and topic, "Accept Jehovah" a House, They Labor in y special program has bec'n . for the social hour. A J
ance Is desired.
4 4 4 4
Morning MuilcaOe To Meet Wednesday
The Morning Musicale win Wednesday morning at 10 0 ’J
he home of Mrs. j.
itreet.
E. Porte
4 4 + + •liss Fleenor Honored It Shower Monday Miss Mary Lou Conrad assJ •liss Marilyn Stewart ^ ■vith a miscellaneous shower tfternoon at the home of Mis ad in honor of Miss Zink 'hose marriage to Morrison rill take place Saturday, Octo Bridge was played during .■moon and prizes were won irieenor and Miss Catherine V Dinner was served to the m; 3:00 o’clock. The bride-elect was the recip :iany nice gifts of linen and 4 4 4 * Mt. Olive Missionary Sociriy do Me«*t With Mrs. Hepler The Mt. Olive Missionary •vill meet Thursday evening, 10, at the home of Mrs. lepler. Mrs, John R. Cox wi •barge of the devotions. Mrs. j. Houck will give chapter ’Dangerous Opportunities" 4 4* + Sorority Commemorates 68th Anniversary Members of Gamma chap vlpha Phi sorority at DePau ersity, Greencastle, Indiana, oemorated the 68th annive:. he founding of their inte raternity at an informal tfiven at the chapter house ■vening, October 7, 1940 rom Greencastle and Ind: were present as well as nembers and pledges Follow per was a program of talks e ing national and district fr news. 4 4 + 4 Delilah Miller Study (ir»ii|i To .Meet Wednesday The second of a series of fiv group meetings will be held Second Ward Sc hool auditnriv Anderson street Wednesday' Oct. 9, at 7:39 under the let of Mrs. Dallas Ruark. The subject for the evening tigious Education of Our 1 and the speaker is Edgar A. Professor of M' laliurgy. Pure versity. Mr. Ainsley lived don. England until coming to tea to make his home. He is dent of wide Biblical knowle experience. A discussion and question will be held at the close of ture. The committee hopes many patrons and friends will selves of the opportunity 1° this meeting. Members also are asked to ber that a certificate is issue! Indiana Congress of Parent Teachers for eight hours of Dr. and Mrs H. G. Bloom, ford, were visitors here today
KEEP DEMOCRACY WORKING
Attend tonight's ?"■ Voters Forum to be h in the Greencastle I School
This space contribute' 1 " Interest of Putnam ^ Citizenship W'-ek • SAM HANNA'S BOOK STORE