The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 October 1940 — Page 2
*' ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ | WAKE UP :
AMERICA
The alarm clock has been ringing in your ears, for years! Now it is time for a fully awakened citizenry to as sume the responsibilities which they owe this great democracy in peace as well as in war. ATTEND The mass meeting in the Greencastle High School gym Friday . evening at 8:1 5 o’clock.
This spiKT routrihuti'tl in tin' interest <if Putnam County ( iti/ 'nshijt Week by CANNON’S
1)1 PM \\ KAt t I TV NOTES D.’. Ha’ry VV. Voltmer, Professor of Political Science, will lead a discussion relating: to the issues and personalities of the 1!M0 election at the annual meeting of the Indiana Academy of Social Sciences to b< hel I at Evansville College Octobei eleventh and twelfth. Dr. Harold Zink, head of the department ol Political Science, is a member of the Board of Directors of the Indiana Academy of Social Sciences. Dr.
Francis M. Vreeland, Professor of Sociology, is President. Dr. C. E. Voegelin, Assistant Professor of Anthropology, was associated last summer with the Linguistic Institute of America at the University of Michigan at Ann A'--bor, Michigan, as Lecturer in Linguistics where he brought an Ojibwa informant from north of Manitdulin Island, Canada. Dr. Fowler D. Brooks, Professor f Psychology, lectured on ‘‘Psychology in Relation to Religion and Character Development" in the Leade ship Training Schools of Uv Methodist Chjrch, south at Ml. S' (juovih. Ark . and Lake Junaluskr. Nor h Carolina during duly and Aug-
ust.
Doan and Mis. Louis H. Dirks attended the meeting of the Nation il Association of Deans and Advisers f Men in Albuquerque, New Mexico lune twenty-fourth to twentyeighth. Dr E. R. Bartlett, head of the P - partment of Religious Education, .vill address the Church School Superintendents of Wayne county at the Council of Christian Education in Richmcn 1 Octobe 13. His subject will be "Christian Education Today.” Dr. Bartlett will talk in Lebanon on October 26 at the State Youth Conference of the Indiana Council of Christian Education on “Resources for Christian Living."
THE DAILY BANNEK and . Herald, Consolidated ♦ “It Waves For AH'* | R IL lUridon, Puhlisber 1
♦
Entered In the postofftce at Oreen- ♦ ran tie, Indiana, aa second class mall S matter under Act of March B, 1878. J Subscription price, 13 cents per ween; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.60 to $6.00 pec year
by mall outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street
SOCIETY Miss Betty Bryan Society Editor I’hone All Social and Personal Items To 96
WE WILL LOAN YOU CASH On Your Automobile, Furniture, Radio, Livestock r 1 I TERMS TO SUIT EACH INDn/IDllA , plem «ntiJ If It's Money You Need See Us Today ' * INDIANA LOAN COMPANY hone 15 Rl'/j E. Washington Street
A BIBLE THOUOHT FOB TOD A1 It is the inner feeling that justifies I faith: Jesus saith unto him Thomas, because thou hast seen me, thou hast believed: blessed are they that have not seen, and yet have believed. John 20:29.
Ylersonals and LOCAL NEWS BKIEFS
Announcement has been made by the Scottish Rite Indies’ Association of Indianapolis, that the first luncheon meeting will be held at the cathedral at Indianapolis on Tuesday, October 16. Mrs. Milton Brown and Mrs. Paul F. Boston are the representatives of the Attendance Committee from the Greencastle listrict.
$0?
Coine in this week anil see the new styles in Red ( ross footwear. Sold < \elusiveR in (ireenrastle b\ the
Tboo t
SHOP <f ara" rrr-=-r rw iim
YOU SAVE PLENTY SHOPPING
AT
No. Jackson Cash Market Compare Our Prices Before Buying Elsewhere! potatoes $1.19 CABBAGE rJC’ “. 63c
excellent for krai t making JOWL Sl, >T“ r t lin'd
1 LI).
SAUSAGE Ouu ran teed Bure Pork No Filler — 1 Lb.
SALT
50 Lb. Kloek
Sc
10c 35c
WHY NOT SAY 1; Tin: DIFFKKENCK 602 North Jackson St. Phone 309
: •
I WAKE UP AMERICA!
The arousing of every American citizen to his or her responsibilities is a vital need in this time
of world crisis.
Plan now to attend the Friday evening mass meeting in the Greencastle high school gym at
8:15 o’clock.
TIiIh spitee eontrtbuted in the Inteletd of Putnam County
Citizenship Week by the
I NORTHERN INDIANA POWER COMPANY
f
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T!ie Christian church choir will meet at 7:00 o'clock tonight at the church for practice. Frank Wilcox, Greencastle, R. 2, entered the Putnam county hospital Wednesday afternoon. Miss Dorothy Gorham is here visaing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dora Gorham, east of the city. Miss Pauline Bixler, Greencastle, s R. 2, underwent an operation at th * local hospital Wednesday night. The Home Economics Chorus will meet Saturday afternoon at 1:30 I'clock at Goliin Memorial Methodist
| church.
Edgar Gibbens returned to his home near Roachdale Thursday morning from the Putnam county
! hospital.
Miss Gladys Harlan has returned to her home here from Petosky, Mich., where she has been for the [last several weeks. W. R. Cammack of Hollywood. Cal., is visiting his brother, J. O. Cammack and family. He formerly lived in Indiana for many years. The State of Indiana has filed a new condemnation suit against Clar1 ence M. Boley and wife, for land needed, it is claimed, to improve the National road in Washington township. ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doughty of 1 Sullivan, Illinois, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Scroggins and daughter, Jean Elh-n, of Decatur. Illinois, spent Wednesday with their aunt, Mrs. James
U. Mick.
Mrs. Howard Demme underwent an operation at the Lebanon hospital Wednesday, Mrs. Dentine is a laughter of Mr. and Mrs. . Leuel Blue of Jefferson township, who j were with her Wednesday. Bon to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dearinger, a girl, Karen Louise on Oc- - tobor 7, at the Coleman hospital. Mrs. Dealing was fo rnely Miss Vein Ader, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Veil Ader on Greencastle R. 3. Funeral services will be held at 2 o’clock tomorrow at Coatesville for Mrs. Lettie Stewart, wife of Elvin Stewart, who died Wednesday at her home in Coatesville. She was the mother of Mrs. Clyde Lenninger of LaPorte, and Harvey Stewart. Wm. H. Carter, Wm. Shuck and Edward Gardner were sentenced by Judge Wm. M. Sutherlin in court today to serve one to five years in the state reformatory for escaping from the penal farm. They were apprehended in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Masten will observe their golden wedding anniversary at their home. 506 Elm street, oij Sumlay. There will be a family dinner at noon, and the couple will keep open house through the afternoon for their friends and relatives. Miss Catherine Long, deputy county treasurer, will be at the Russellville Bank Tuesday, October 15. to receive tax payments from residents in that part of the county. It was previously announced that Miss Long would be in Russellville on October
16.
Putnam county owners of dairy cattle fared well at the Kraft Dairy Day at Marshall, Saturday. The Boesen Dairy farm won first for hull over 3 years; N. C. Nicholson, Bainbridge, first for bull 2 years and under; Nicholson second for bull under 1 year; H. Irwin, Greencastle, third for bull under 1 year; Boesen dairy farm, champion bull; cow, 3 years and over, H. Irwin, first; Nicholson, third; Irwin, fourth; cow 2 years and under 3, Irwin, third and fourth; cow 1 year and under, Irwin, first and third; champion cow, Irwin; herd, Irwin, first; Nicholson, fourth; get of sire, Irwin, second and third; produce of dam, Irwin, first.
Century Club To
Meet Friday
The Century Club will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Robert Williams. Miss Lela Walls will have the program.
•I* •i" 6* *F
Mrs. Rlglitsell To Be Hostess Friday The Friday Circle Club will meet Friday at 2:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. John Rightsell, 214 Hillsdale avenue. Mrs. Frank McKeehan will be in charge of the program.
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Third Ward Group To Meet Friday The Third Ward Study Group will meet Friday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock in the School Auditorium. All patrons who can attend are urged to do 10 and others are welcome. Tile discussion will be on Character Education and the group will decide at this meeting the subjects they wish to discuss at future meetings. Friendship Club Met Fith Mrs. Paul Koxx Mrs. Paul Foxx was hostess Wednesday aftemoon to the Friendship Home Economies Club. Fourteen members and five guests were presnt. Roll call was answered with a Halloween Prank. The regular business meeting was held and entertainment was furnished by Mrs. Foxx and Mrs. Everett Elmore. During the social hour delicious refreshments were served. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Ira Sutherlin in November. BOMBS < Kl VI E II WOC < <'oiitiniiFtl from l*tiif<* On«») tertainment. Two hundred Londoners escaped injury when a bomb struck a London garage without damaging its cellars in which they were shelter-
ing.
Seventy patrons and employ's likewise escaped when an ancient London hotel suffered a direct hit. They had taken shelter in the basement and the bar. After the bombs burst they dug their way out, with han Ikcrchlefs protecting their mouths from bomb fumes and dus’. As they worked another bomb burst nea.by. A famous 17th century church was damaged by a bomb which blasted away the steel protective plates which had been placed in its windows. A great crater was dug in th" stre.'t in front of the church and a standing bus was wrecked. The driver and passengers of the bus, wni had taken shelter under the arch of a famous building, were wounded. Th' blast of the bomb was ra g eat that a man who was dropping letters into a mailbox nearby was flung 50 feet. He was not hurt but his letters had disappeared. Automobiles in the vicinity were lifted from the ground. Some time bombs which lay about were exploded by the bomb concus-
sion.
Th' German raiders flew low and despite the bright moonlight during the early hours of their raid they dropped many parachute flares, most of which anti-aircraft guns snuff'd
out.
T!)e air and home security ministries said in their joint communique on the all bight raid that the Ge - - mans attache 1 southern and northwestern England and South Wales but concent ated their main force on Ixmdon, wher e bombs started fires that were put out quickly. There had beeir no reports of large casualities, the communique said. PADUA, Italy. Oct. 10-(UP) Premier Benito Mussolini reviewed 20.000 Fascist youths and units of his crack army of the Po today without making the speech all Europe had expected. In the presence of diplomatic envoys and military attaches of Germany, Japan, Spain, I/ungary, Rumania and Bulgaria, and youth delegations from all these countries but Japan, Mussolini stood in the reviewing stand in the Corso Garibaldi and took the salute from his Fascist youth, led by visiting delegations of youths from the other nations.
“The melancholy days v here the saddest of thej'ear.” Why should they be* ,Iu*t call-rM Home Lsti'R dry At Cleaners. — 10-It.
TODAY—GUT 10 U. S. Naval Academy opened 1845. Pom Pom and Chrysanthemum Corsages are now In season. EITEL'S FLOWERS 15 E. Wash., St. Phone 636
llonie-Coniing Basket Dinner To Be Held Sunday Members and friends of the Brick Chapel Methodist church are cordially invited to attend a home-com-ing basket dinner at the church Sunday, October 13. Morning Services. Sunday School, 10:00 a. m. Morning Worship, Rev. LeRoy Hcuk, 11:00 a. m. Special'music. Basket dinner noon. Afternoon Services. Special music, 2:00 p. m. Address, Reverend Joe Greene. Reverend Greene is a former pastor )f the Brick Chapel church, having held his first pastorate at the same church forty-seven years ago. Everyone is urged to come. + + + •*■ Happier Homes Study Club Met With Mrs. Ewing The Happier Homes Study Club met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Helen Ewing with Mrs. Manson Buster as assisting hostess. There were twenty members and four guests present. Guests were Mrs. Hubert Giltz, Brazil; Mrs. Thomas Vandevier, Mrs. Cloyd Trasher and Mrs. George York. Tile lesson “A Place for Everything” was given by Mrs. Max Sconce. A white elephant sale was the feature of the evening. Contests were given and prizes won by Mrs. Abrell and Mrs. Sconce. A group of interesting poems were toad by Mrs. Lillian Terry. Plans were made for a wiener i oast to be held at the home of Mrs. R. D. Abrell, 101 Park street, Monday. October 14th, at 6:30 o’clock. A lovely gift was presented to Mrs. Sconce, who is moving to Indianapolis soon. Delicious refreshments in keeping with Halloween were served by the hostesses. .j, .t. q, Christian Church Section IV Met Section Four of the First Christian church met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Harold Edwards. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. E. R. Bartley, Mrs. Olive Baughman, Mrs. Anthony Titus, Mrs. Essie Bennfiel and Mrs. Ida Johnson. The meeting was opened by singing "What a Friend We Have In Jesus” followed by prayer. Mrs. Titus had charge of the devotions and Mrs. Benefiel read a paper on "Charity." It was decided to have a rummage sale on October 12. -F I rust Grove Club Held Ocbilier Meeting The Ivocust Grove Club held its October meeting at the home of Mrs. Charley Hendrich. The business meeting was called to orde ■ by the president, Mrs. Helen Robbins. All members present responded to roll call, "A Historical Eve it of October." It was decided to hold a wiener roast Friday night October 11 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Proctor. All members are to bring wieners, bread, marshmallows and doughnuts enough for their families. Coffee will be served by Mrs. Proctor. Mrs. Hendrich gave two contests, winners being Mrs. James Lewman and Mrs. Ross Bullerdick. The assistant hostess, Mrs. A.thur Giltz gave one contest with the winner being Mrs. Jake Robbins. Refreshments of cherry pie alamode, spiced tea and mints were served to Mesdames James Lewman, Arthur Giltz, Roy Smith, Clarence Crosby, Ivan Proctor, Oscar Coffman, Walter Booher, Ross Bullerdick, Ray Sallust, Jake Robbins, Ross Hanks, Foster Farrow, George Estes. Alva Pruitt, Clifford Reeves and Charley Hendrich and Miss Marjory Lewman. Also two children Marvin Bullerdick and Edwin Eitee. Don’t forget the November meeting at the home of Mrs. Roy Smith with an election of officers. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Christine B. Anderson et con to Mary C. Anderson, land in Greencar,- ' tie township, $1. Mary C. Anderson to Eugene M. Anderson, land in Greencastle twn $1. John Thomas Siddons to Oral Faye Robinson et ux, lots in Fillmore, $1. Clarence D. Herod et ux to Eva lean Cook, gift, undivided interest in part lot in Greencastle. First National Bank of Cloverdale, I trustee, to Everett N. Larkin et af lot in Cloverdale, $225. Carson Sutherlin et al, trustees Vivalia Telephone Co., to Leola Roberts, 1 acre in Madison twp., $1 Elvin H. Harlan et al to Lawrence ! Thomas et ux, quit claim, lot in Reelsville, $1. j The New Maysville Cemetery Co ) to John Hhortter, lot, $24,
{oji *1* *1* •?* *!• -I- 4* -I* + ANNIVERSARIES + ^+ + + + + + + + + + + + + {$j
Birthdays
Birthdays Elbert H. Bettis, age 62 years, today. October 10. John H. Nichols. Fillmore, age 77 today, October 10.
Weddings
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith, theii 31st, today, October 10.
'.Tedding
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wells, Fillmore. 31 years today, October 10. Mr. and Mrs. Elisha McAninch 50th wedding anniversary, SaturJay, October 12. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gorham Greencastle, R. 3, 6 years today, Oct-
ober 10.
COLDS, VICKS VAPOi
She introduced Miss M lr J who gave a M , ,t pi,,, ; Riding Hood up to Date" ^ Following thi program hour was enjoy,,! by the I
( M - Bulk •
non assisted the hostesses (lining room and Mrs. Clara i assisted at ti , t , , taU Uo *» the H o 1 j carried out on the tables uj i efreshment ■
Woman's Circle Held Annual Fall Party About sixty were present at the innual Fall party of the Woman’s Circle of the Presbyterian church | held at the home of Mrs. L. H. Dirks. : 320 east Washington street, Tuesday afternoon. Assisting hostesses were ' Mrs. F. M. Vreeland. Mrs. Andy Browning, Mrs. Fredericka Kochet Mrs. Lola Ketch, Miss Grace Browning, Mrs. Clara Hubbard and Mrs. A. L. Browning. Mrs. Dirks opened the program for the afternoon and gave an outline of the work for the coming year. Miss Grace Browning, social chairman, then took charge of the program.
BAKE SAI.lv Saturday ( J Benefit Ma | Moore Electric, corner Wald Jackson.
MIDDLEAi WOMEN H EE D TH I S ADVIC Thousands oi *o_ ' : 4 A Pinkham's Vegnl Compound—fail for over 60 yeanul bcvlng female; J
fljaiaiaiaiaiai^'^^^^'aiaiaiaiaraiaiaiaiar .araraaisiiaiE.';: . SEE 8 OF FUNK BROTH KRS (of Bloomington, Illinois) FAMOUS ’6 ’ HYBRIDS In a proving plot at the farm of ROBERT ARNOLD 7 miles east of Greencastle Friday, October 11, at 9:30 A. M.
Mure than ^O.OOO.CCO passengers e.' ' ■ ' ( J Greyhound—it's tile popular choice Li * t J uaver Liq Chicago $ 3.50 New York ; St. Istuis 8.25 Detriut Washington D. C. 10.20 (I wl.iml Philadelphia Pa. 10.95 Ft. U nne STEVENS DRI'G '•TOKL 26 East Washington Street Tt" ,n<
HEAR DR. RAYMOND SCHUTZ Speak On The Topic “RESPONSIBILITIES OF CITIZENSHIP IN A DEMOCRACY” Friday Evening, October 11, at 8:15 o’clock ’ I This space contributed in the interest of Putnam (uiint' Citizenship Week by
PREVO'S
SHOPPING
HEDGE'S Drive-In MARKET
Main at Broadway Phone POTATOES, 1 Pk SAUSAGE, 1 Lb VM LARD, 4 Lbs 22j OLEG, ,3 Lbs SUGAR, 10 Lbs 45j PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE