The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 October 1940 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 11*40.

SUNDAY DINNERS

The number of people who come here for Sunday dinners proves that eating here is as delightful as eating at home. Make this your Sunday dinner stop.

CAFE

ROYALE

THE DAILY BANNER Herald. Consolidated “It WavM For All” S. K. Kaiidnn. PnbUalMr Entered in the poatofflc* At Ureencaatle, Indiana, aa second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 12 cents per ween; |S.OO per year by mall In Putnam County; 13.80 to $8.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County. 17-1B South Jackson Street

A HIBI.R THOUGHT FOR TODAY Love makes heroic sacrifices; And walk in love, as Christ also hath lov- ! ed us, and bath given himself for us an offering and a sacrifice to God for a sweet-smelling savor.—Ephesians 5:2.

MASS MEETING; PARADE (('cintllllie11 Iroiil Tnlie Om-l was used in industry and said that the same rule, applied to politics, industry generally and in our personal life, would make this an ideal citizenship. 5. That he shall make optimism the outlook of his life. 6. That he must make good-will the key to his life and the life of his community. 7. That he must have character. Then he gave his definition of character this wo'ding it is the indispensable something without which we cannot have government, a country. or happiness. Without further expansion in definitions, Mr. Schutz closed his address with this reminder, "that we should make the individual supreme and not the state as is the case in totalitarian Europe.” He said, “The eventualities of the present conflict will be a Europe of exhaustion” and that we hce in the United States will have to sow the seeds of humanity and democracy after the other nations have annihilated themselves. We can best do this, he said, if we are a nation in which the majority of ns possess these seven dimensions. Following this main address Hon. | C. C. Gillen calk'd on two representative First Voters and using them j as symbols of all First Voters in | Putnam county gave them the Cit- I izenship Oath. He then awarded both with First Voters ce'tificates. Mr. Gillen also said, "Voting is a method of expressing yourself in the

CANARY BREEDER (< outiiiiird from One) he had the season before, if they were happy together before. I rcmembe:- how they were paired off before, and do the best I can for them.” M-s. Noll has different breeds of the birds, including the deep yellow ones which are so well liked, and pure white albinos, with others th'at are mottled with dark color. “One of my white birds is in the Governor’s mansion at Indianapolis," she remarked, with some pride. It was one that she had sold to a dealer, who, in turn had sold it to the state's chief executive. She says she cannot breed two albinon in one pair, but that an albino female will breed with one of any other color.

^personals ** ami LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS

Additional Locals Glen Bmden, Reelsville, R. R. 1, entered the Putnam county hospital

Friday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Aubrey, Greencastle R. 4, are the parents of a son bom this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lisby, Coatesville, are the parents of a daughter bom at the Putnam county hospital Friday afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. McGaughey and Dr. J. F. Gillespie will return here this evening from SR. Louis, Mo., where they have been attending the Pennsylvanian Railroad Sur-

geons Meeting.

CIRCUIT COURT NOTES Bruce Richardson has been

greatest and highest way." He fur- I nruce KK ' nHm - s °n nas oeen apther stated that voting is more than P°' n ^ ec l administrator of the estate a privilege and a right, it is a duty ! Jesse Richardson. Lyon & Abrams

In conclusion the entire assembly ! are attorne y s -

gave the Salute to the Flag, sang 1 The Hownrtl Sales Company has "The Star Spangled Banner” witli filed a suit on account against Artli-

the massed bands playing and Rev. Leroy Houk gave Benediction.

ur R. York.

For well Cloverdale.

drilling see J. L.

Smith, 12-6p.

LOST: Silver Central wrist watch between Harrison and Rector Halls. Muriel Bigger. Phone 590. 12-Ip.

it pays to Shop at penney s

IT PAYS TO SHOP AT PENNEYS

Featured Tuesday Doors Open at 8:30

Typical Penney Value! LAUNDRY HAMPERS Unusual Size and Quality at * Woven fibre on strong wood frame! A With double coat of water resistant enamel! ★ Washable Pyralin Pearl cover! It isn’t often that you find so large and sturdy a hamper at so low a price! It’s 10” x 16" x 24”- large enough for lots of laundry. In white or ivory to go with any color scheme.

Big Value Demonstration! METAL KITCHEN TABLE with ELECTRICAL OUTLETS A practical and good looking utility table! Use it for your percolator, toaster or mixer! In white enamel finish to go with any kitchen. Sturdy metal construction with turned edges — no stocking snags! Large working surface of 20"x24’. 30" high.

PENNEY'S I. C. PENNEY COMPANY, Incorporated

The D. A. R. Cabins in Robe Ann park will he open Sunday afternoon from two until four o’clock. The Greencastle Band will practice Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock. All members are requested to be present. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Colson and sons are spending the week end in Watseka, 111., with Mrs. Colson’s mother. Robert Larkin and Ed Jones if Rose P°ly. Terre Haute, are spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. | Vernie Larkin. Miss Mary Elizabeth Abel is here from Indiana University to spend the week end with her father, John Abel, trustee of Greencastle township. The Dairy Herd Improvement Associations of Putnam and Montgomery counties will have a joint meeting Monday evening at the “Y” palace, at the intersection of roads 36 and 43. Floyd J. Hemmer, superintendent of the state penal farm at Putnamville, spoite last night at a Democratic rally at Cunot. He spoke last week at Freedom "and his speech was well received,” says the Spencer Evening World. Mr. ami Mrs. Charles A. Rockwell and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fry of Cloverdale drove to Kansas City, Mo., Friday where they will visit with Mr. ami Mrs. W. J. Tincher. Mrs. Tincher is the former Georgiana Rockwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Rockwell. The Rural Youth Club of Putnam county has issued invitations for a Hallowe'en party to be held in the community hall at Putnamville Tuesday evening, at 8 o’clock. Those attending are asked to mask and be "prepared to have a good time.” William Wright is president. Daniel J. Lafferty announced today that a Townsend meeting will be held in the assembly oom of the court house tonight at 7:30 o’clock. The speaker will be C. A. Mitchell, who will also show motion pictures "or the bem-fit of those attending. The public is cordially invited. A suit for divorce has been filed by Myrtle Becklehimer against John Becklehimer. They were married August 11, 1936, and separated August 15, 1939. She charges cruel and inhuman treatment, and asks the restoration of her maiden name, Myrtle Cox. Lyon & Abram are attorneys. Junior 4-H leaders of Putnam county are attending the DePauwFranklin game this afternoon and this evening will attend a banquet at the Greencastle school vocational building, beginning at 5:30 o’clock. Paul F. Boston, superintendent of the Greencastle consolidated schools, will be the principal speaker. David L. Grimes, Putnam county farm agent, will preside. A suggestion for fall—make hubby a pumpkin pie on wash day. We will take care of the washing. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 12-lt.

SOCIETY Miss Betty Bryan ^ — Society Editor Phone AU Social and Personal Items To 88

WEEKLY CALENDAR OF EVENTS OF INTEREST LOCALLY

«u

Monday 10:00 a. m.—Freshman Chapel— "Budgeting Your Money”—Dr. H. L. Jome Meharry. Woman’s Relief Corps, 2:30 p. m. Play Reading Group of A. A. U. W. Mrs. George Totten, 426 Anderson 2:30 p. m. 4:30 p. m.—University Symphony Rehearsal- Meharry Hall, Presbyterian Men’s Service Club 6:30. Children’s Literature Group of A. A. U. W.—106 Asbury Hall—7:30 p. m. Boston Club— Mrs. L. E. Sheridan —7:45 p. m. Monday Book Club—Mrs. W. E. Martin—8:00 p. m. Tuesday 10:00 a. m.—Chapel—Mr. Arthur Wolf of Indianapolis, a trustee of DePauw University Meharry Hall. Domestic Science Club — Mrs. George Wilson -2:30 p. m. Girl Scout Local Council—2:30— Mrs. H. E. H. Greenieaf. 4:10 p. m.—Concert Band Rehearsal—Meharry Hall. D. A. R.—7:30—Miss Virginia I Dean. Wednesday 10:00 a. m.—Worship Chapel—Dr. • W. M Blanchard Gobin Memorial j Church. 4:00 p. m.—Committee on Curriculum and Policy Faculty Room. 7:30 p. m.—University String, 1 Symphony Rehearsal- Music School.

7:00 p. m.—Faculty MeetingFaculty Room. 7:30 p. m.—University Symphony Rehearsal Meharry Hall. Rotary — 12:15 — Presbyterian church. Federated Reading Club—City Library—1:30 p. m. Business and Professional Woman’s Club—7:30—Mrs. James M. Oliver at home of Mrs. S. R. Rariden. Delta Theta Tau—8 p. m.—Mrs. David Houck. Thursday 10:00 a. m.—Chapel—Miss Lucile Calvert—Meharry Hall. 4:30 p. m.—Committee on Acalemic Routine Faculty Room. 4:30 p. m.—Concert Band Rehearsal. Kiwanis 12:15—Methodist church. Spanish Group of A. A. U. W.— ’’rof. James Causey, 718 E. Seminary, 7:30 p. m. Friday 10:00 a. m.—Music Chapel—Miharry Hall. International Relations Group of A. A. U. W.—Mrs. John Boyd—2:30 n. m. 8:15 p. m.—Old Gold Day Play— Little Theatre. “Cock Robin.” Saturday 10:30 a. m.—Old Gold Day Chapel—Services of uedication of John H. Harrison Hall Meharry Hall. 2:00 p. m.—Football Game—Ohio Wesleyan—Here. 8:15 p. m.—Old Gold Day Play— Little Theatre. "Cock Robin.”

MR. AND MRS. EUSHA McANINCH, MR. AND MRS. EVERETT BUIS OBSERVE DATE

October 12 is not only the golden ; anniversary of the marriage of Mi ! mother of Frank Reed of Clovand Mrs. Fred Masten of Greencas- el< Jale and Mrs. Dessie Bryan, of

tie, but it is also the half century mark in the married lives of two other well known east Putnam county couples and former neighbors of the Mastens—Mr. and Mrs. Elisha McAninch and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Buis. All three of these couples were married October 12. 1890, and, furthermore, Mr. and Mrs. McAninch, after being married at 3 o’clock the afternoon of that day at the home of her father, Jonathan Reed, went to the nearby home of Darius Masten, an uncle of Fred Masten, and witnessed the taking of the marriage vorys by Mary Masten and Everett Buis, at 4 o’clock. The wedding rites were performed for both couples by the Rev. Jesse Buchanan, pastor of New Providence and Unim Valley Missionary Baptist churches at that time Mrs. McAninch was Lennie Reed, and she was horn December 12. 1869, the Reed home being at that time on the Greencastle - Stilesville road, across the road from Reese Buis’ place. When she was 2'_. years old, the family moved to a small brick residence on the north side of the

this state. Mrs. Buis has one brother, the Rev. Reuben Basten, of Belle Union. •fr + + + Past Matrons and Patrons To Meet At Groveland The Past Matrons and Patrons meeting of Putnam county will be held at Groveland Thursday evening. October 17. Following the usual !>itch-in dinner, election of officers >vill be held. A good attendance is lesired. + + * ♦ K. J. U. Class To Hold Sunrise Service The K. J. U. Class of the First Christian church will hold a sunrise service at Robe Ann Park Sunday | morning at 7 o’clock, after which breakfast will be cooked over an open fire. •r t t Century Club Held First Meeting Friday The Century Club held its first meeting of the year Friday after noon at the home of the president, Mrs. Robert E. Williams. Committees for the coming year were announc-

National road, yet standing near the ^ and various reports were given. Davis filling station east of Mt. Mer- [ Miss Lela Walls presented the proidian, and it was in that house that ; K ram which was about Katherine the Reed-McAninch wedding oc- ^ Mansfield and John Middletan Murcurred. The young couple went to ra y- Sim gave well rounded and dishousekeeping in a house on that , cr * rn ' na ^ ve stories of each noted same Reed place, and have been I person.

away from it but four years.

Miss Walls also gave short reviews

These reviews were very interesting and caused much spirited discus-

sion.

+ + + *

Monday Book Club To Meet With Mrs. Martin The Monday Book Club will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Walter Martin, 3£l

Offeredt for sale and recommended for your pleasure —Chrysanthemums, the queen of Autumn flowers. Four thousand plants now coming in to bloom. All types—All colors. Long lasting useful flowers delightfully adapted to all purposes. Prices much lower than you would expect to pay. CASTLE GARDENS. Phone 105-W. ll-2t.

Mr. McAninch was born in old Mill i d Miss Bril, The Doll House and

Creek township, not far from Broad Canary.

Park, the son of Asbury and Lucinda McAninch, Nov. 9, 1870, which makes him a few months younger than his wife, and he explained, with a very cheerful smile, that she had been his boss ever since because of her sen-

iority in age.

Mr. McAninch has one brother, Harvery, of Indianapolis; and one

sister, Miss Miranda McAninch, also ^ oom i n t>t°n street, of Indianapolis. j + + + + Neither of these two has ever lived * line-Flesnor Wedding more than four miles distant from This Afternoon

the place where he or she was born. Miss Zink Fleenor, daughter of They have two daughters, Mrs. Roy ^ ^ r ' Mrs. Audrid Fleenor of this Buis, living on the Robards farm, wil1 become the bride of Morand Mrs. A. C. Huber, and eight r ' son Cline of Chicago this afternoon, grandchildren and three great grand- wedding will take place at the children. ; First Christian Church in Knoxville.

Mrs. Everett Buis was Mary Mas- len n. ten, her parents having been Mr. and

TODAY—OCT. 12 Columbus disco v e r e d America 1492. Tom Pom and Chrysanthemum C orsages are now in season. EITEL’S FLOWERS

15 E. Wash., St.

Phone 636

CLASSIFIED ADS FOR SALE: Harris Visible Type-

writer, new condition, three bank $10.95. Furniture Exchange, West site Square. Phone 170-J. 12-ip

Mrs. Darius Masten. of Marion township. She was born December 20, 1871. Mr. Buis was the son of Win. I. Buis, who lived near the Masten home on the Marion-Jefferson township line. His birth date was Oct-

ober 1, 1867. The family moved from , p™, o AI F . nn „ „ . . there when Everett was three years .. 0 ^ wo y ear old, into Marion township. '' uc< *n .seven ewes. Chas. E Mr. and Mrs. Buis are members of ,K, I ,er ' reencastle. Phone 808-J. the Bethel Missionary Baptist church 12-lp. in Marion township. They are th" FOR RENT: iTor 4 room downparents of three sons and one daugh- j stairs apartment. 426 Anderson ter—Worth, of Miami, Fla.; Ralph street. 12 _ 2t and Donovan, and Mrs. Nellie Ogle, — — of Indianapolis. He has three broth- RUMMAGE SALE Tuesday, Octoers and three sisters Ethride Buis bor 15, at 9 a ' m - at court house. Marion township; Edward Lee, Clay- | 15aHtern Star. 12-2t. ton; Elbert Otha. Stilesville; Mrs “wANTEDTciistom com nirklnU Mary Ellen Masten, Indianapolis; Charles Sage, Greencastle R 3 Mis. Laura Used, Stilesville, who is | Phone rural 12F13. i 2 it

Phone 18

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Oiinj

Section One Met Thursday Afternoon Section One of the Woman’s Union of the First Christian Church met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. James B. Van Horn. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. A. O. White, recognizing Citizenship Week with ”paitrirttio t'emi^rkei” followed by the Pledge of Allegiance. The theme thought used was “Ye Were Running Well.” “Who hindered you that ye should not obey the truth”—Gal.-5:7. “Whatsoever ye ask in Prayer, believing ye shall receive”—Matt.-2-

1:22.

Mrs. Joe Crosby and Mrs. Ray Fisher sang a beautiful duet. Mrs. Kenneth West gave “The Prayer of Faith.” “Faith as an inspiration, and an anchor from childhood, through all eras of life including old age.” Mrs. Harry Wells gave the Devotions in a beautiful way. Topic— Except: "Jehovah build the house they labor in vain that build it." Except; “Jehovah keep the city the watchman worketh but in vain,”— Psalms 1-27:1. Mrs. Forest McNary, guest speaker, took for her subject, "Flowers.” "God speaks to us in every leaf and flower." In this she used many beautiful poems by our poets with the real flower being presented as she gave the poem, making it inspirational and impressive. There were twenty-one members present and two guests. The meeting closed with the section prayer and then a good social time was enjoyed by all. + +*■!< Ladies Aid Met With Mrs. Burk The Ladies Aid met at the home of Mr and Mrs. Raymond Burk Thursday, Oct. 3, with thirty-three present. The morning was spent working on a quilt. At noon a long table was spread which all enjoyed. In the afternoon the vice president called the meeting to order. The song America was sung by the group. Mrs. Dorothy Miller led the devotions reading 38 Psalms. The secretary, Mrs. Eula Staggs read the minutes of the last meeting and called the roil of Riley’s poems. There were thirty-three present, thirteen Aid members, thirteen visitors and seven children. + + + •* Mrs. Wayne Purse 11 Hostess To Friendly Neighbors I'luh Mrs. Wayne Pursell was hostess Wednesday afternoon to the Friendly Neighbors Club of the East Greencastle Township Community. Fourteen members answered to roll

Birthdays

Philip Hutcheson j r sister, Mm. j ohn Hlnot* today, October 12. Miss Gayle Gardner, Pa) . I c,t y> today, October 12 Edward Hoffman, .,„ uth ; street, today, October 12. | Mrs - John H - Nichols BY ; years old today, Octobe'r u Mrs. Harold Edwards fa . t ary street, Sunday, October Patricia Ann Gasper. ,j* Mr. and Mrs. Carl w q. years old today, Oct. 12 Ross Burks, MartinsviU, Sunday, October 13.

Weddings

Mr. and Mrs. Morton Reelsville, their 51st, Sunfor

ober 13.

call by telling something ing to superstitions. The revealing of secret names for the past year drawing of new names fori J ing year proved to be o( nl j terest. Mrs. Frank Roach conduct eral contests after which refreshments wore served hostess. The club will meet in !U with Mrs. Frank Roach, be the first of a series of i meetings for the winter m<r Mt. Meridian Club Entertained With Supper The Mt. Meridian Good Chentertained their families pitch-in supper Thursday 1 the home cf Mr. and Mitj Snyder. Nine members guests enjoyed the delicious The social hour was spent in games. + + + + Prof. Voltmer Speaks At P .T. A. Meeting The second monthly met: the Washington Township Teachers Association was Washington Towpship Higli 1 on Tuesday evening. October The meeting was opening ing the Battle Hymn of The lie. After the business the was turned ovc to Professr Voltmer, of DePauw Uf’ who led a forum discussion} portant problems of Ame^ zenship. European politics discussed somewhat. Th next meeting will lie November 19.

Here’s How To Get Out—

IF YOU’RE IN THE

TAKE HER OUT TO DINNER. She will appreciate the opimrtunity •«» dress with no dlsheK to worry about— LINCOLN RESTAURANT 24 SOUTH VINE STREET PHONE

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THE DEPAUW LITTLE THEATER Invites Greencastle Citizens to attend its FIVE FINE PLAYS THIS YEAR 1— TOI'K ROBIN by Elmer Rice & Philip B» rr >' Mystery at Its Best October 18th « 2— WHAT A LIFE by Clifford Goldsmith _ |gU ,, The Problems of Henry Aldrich Nov. Mh “ 8—TAMING OK THE SHREW by Shake*|>care Streamlined Version March an( 4— FAMILY PORTRAIT by Coffee anil (Vmen Story of Christ's Family April H" « ’ 5— AH WILDERNESS by Eugene O’Neill , . O’Neill’s Famous Comedy May - n, ‘ * ' Single Admission .... $.55 (includes tax) 1st Two plays $.83 (includes to x Season of all five . . $1.65 (includes tax) Tickets and reservations for Cock Robin may hr ' n at Sain Hanna's Book Store starting Monday, tickets are on sale now at Sam Hanna's.

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