The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 October 1940 — Page 3
1'IIB DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 14. 1940.
I:
Ibosi’
I I
Society News
.Continue From Pa K e Two)
t() attend the state convention
Lanapolis in November.
1 , ting was then adjourned
gtlt in the assembly
of the court house.
present were Mrs. C. M. Mrs. Lou Branneman, Mrs. Sinclair. Mrs. Morris Heavin, Cedric Ray, Mrs. Charles Hut- _ N) , S g: ndon Herbert, Mrs. Jv Farmer Mrs. Kffie Mannan, “ John Sinclair, Mrs. Carl ArnMrs Robert McCullough, Mrs. Ruark. Mrs. Galvin, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs. Herman ulrich Mrs. Clara Talbott, Mrs. II Dicks. Mrs. Roscoe Dabby, j B South, Mrs. Andrew SuthMrs. C. G. Jordan, Mrs. Daniel L ch ' s0 n, Mrs. Philip Hutcheson. Willard Wells, Mrs. Gilbert Mrs. Ora Day, Mrs. Maude [Nary Mrs. O. R. Branneman. Mrs. Branneman, Mrs. Verner n C k Mrs. Lloyd Houck, Mrs. Ray
Ivan Ruark, Mi
—end Wright, Mrs. F. M. Vreed Mrs. Lillie D. Scott, Mrs. Ethel Ian Mrs. Claude Crooks, Mrs. Ida , n s. Mrs. Ray Evens and Mrs.
Gough.
* * * * , Club To ,1 Wiener Roast onight, the Happier Homes Erotics club of Greencastle will have inner roast at the home of Mrs. ell, 101 Park street, Greenrastle. ijesday. Miss Inez E. Kent, home lagement specialist from Purdue varsity, will conduct a meeting for leaders of Home Economics is of Putnam county, speaking esjnily on “Kitchen ^Mileage.” This ting will he held in the office of Mary Lou Schott at 10 o'clock will continue into the afternoon. Jim? lay. Miss Elsie Glasgow, assnt supervisor of home domonitjon agents, working with Purdue rersity, will be here to assist at
the Putnam county program plan- Mrs. Oscar Wlegand of Plainfield mng meeting in the office of Miss were united in marriage Saturday Mary Lou Schott, county home dem- afternoon at the Methodist
onstration agent, at 10 o'clock. The presidents of all home economics clubs of the county and the county
officers of such clubs will attend and the program for the year will be set
up.
* » * .Miss Isabelle Whitcomb iliide of Hi.ild Goal Brown , In a wedding solemnized Satu'day afternoon at the home of the bride’s parents. Miss Isabelle Whitcomb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David H. Whitcomb of Shelbyville, became the bride of Budd Good Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Brown of Chica-
go.
The ceremony was read by Dr. Clyde E. Wildman, president of De^auw University. The bride, attired in a gown of soldier blue crepe with a matching hat and wearing a corsage of golden glory roses, was given in marriage by her father. Mrs. Norman C. Forster of Saginaw, Mich., sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Best man was Robert B. Brown, brother of the bridegroom. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Whitcomb home, after which the couple left on a wedding trip. They will bo at home after October 20, in Chicago. Mrs. Brown is a graduate of DePauw University where she was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. She also is a member of Tri Kappa Sorority in Shelbyville. Mr. Brown also is a graduate of DePauw University and a member Of Phi Kappa Psi and Phi Beta fraternities.
parson- j
age in Plainfield.
After a short wedding trip they will be at home at 3935 English av- ;
enue, Irvington.
+ +
Local Girl Scout Council To -Tcct With Mrs. Grccnlcaf The Greencastle local Girl Scout Council will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. H. E. H. Greenleaf.
Viegand-Gostage Wedding Saturday Miss Fiances Gostage, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gostage and Charles Wiegand, son of Mr. and
Mystery Lovers! See Cock Robin Fri. & Sat. Oct. 18-19
DEPAUW UTILE THEATRE RESERVATIONS NOW AT SAM HANNA’S
WOULD YOU CUT DOWN THE APPLE TREE?
You’ll probably find a few bad apples In a bushel of good ones. That s the way it is with beer retailing in America. There are hundreds of thousands of wholesome, law-abiding beer retail establishments that sell good beer — the refreshing, appetizing beverage of moderation. At the same time, there is a handful of undesirable, anti-social taverns. Unfortunately, these few outlaw establishments bring discredit to the entire beer industry.
To protect your right to drink good beer, the Brewing Industry wants such anti-social retailers eliminated entirely. It has instituted a “clean-up or closeup” program—now in effect in some states and being extended. We’d like you to know about this socially important program. May we tell you about it in an interesting free booklet? Write: United Brewers Industrial Foundation, 19 East 40th Street, New York, N. Y.
r> BR/v
BEER...a beverage of moderation
SPORT TABS tl from Jjk HERE and THERE ^
:A
“JIMMIE”
Penelope Cluh To Meet With Mrs. Allan The Penelope Club will meet with Mrs. Harry Allan, 124 Northwood Blvd., Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. •'tis. H. E. Williams will be in charge of the program.
ADDITIONAL LOCALS Mr. and Mrs. James Hester of Greencastle, are the parents of a daughter bom Monday morning at the Putnam county hospital. David Williamson of Cloverdale, returned to his home Sunday from the Putnam county hosiptal. Austin Williamson returned to his home in Indianapolis Sunday from the Putnam county hospital. Lowell Flint, Greencastle, R. 1, underwent an operation at the Putnam county hospital Saturday.
LEAD' THE k WAY J IkV... *2-
DEPAUW 46, FRANKLIN 12 DePauw won its second consecutive game of the season Saturday afternoon when the Tigers defeated Franklin, 46 to 12 on Rl.ackstook field. Coach Gaumy Neal’s athletes held a 27 to 6 lead at the half, after piling up 20 points in the first quarter. Higgins’ dash of nearly 95 yards for a touchdown foatu ed the second half. The Methodist back intercepted a Franklin pass and then put on as pretty an exhibition of broken field running that fans would want to see. The hot weather slowed down the game as Saturday afternoon would have been an ideal day for a world series baseball tilt rather than a gridiron tussle. There was only one se.ious injury - Shanahan, peppy Franklin halfback, having his knee thrown out of place late in the con-
test.
This Saturday is Old Gold Day at DePauw and the t igh Ohio Wesleyan eleven will furnish the opposition. Scores of other Indiana games the past weekend are as follows: Evansville, 10; Rose Poly, 6. Indiana State, 6: 111. Normal, 0. i Manchester, 13; Central Normal, 0. Michigan State, 20: Purdue, 7. Nebraska, 13; Indiana, 7. Notre Dame, 26 Georgia Tech. 20. Wabash, 3; Earlham, 0. Xavier, 13; Butle:. 6. St. Joseph’s, 24 Louisville, 6. Illinois College, 24; Hanover, 20. Valparaiso, 7; Luther, 7 (tie). BROWN S\\ 1SS ( \TTLE RROCGHT TO Ml FI ERI) FARM The Brazil Tinu says New to Clay county are the Biown Swiss cattle recently brought from Pennsylvania by Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Huffc d to their farm situated about mile south of U S. 40 on the R^berg^r road. Tho herd includes a yearling bull, one 8 year-old cow, two 1 year-olds, one 9-months-old and a calf. The cattle are somewhat stockier than the cattl« common to this region and have. high milk yield near that of a Holstein. They have a gray-brown color and are very gentle. The calf nearly white. The grandsire of the bull was a national champion at the San Francisco World Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Hufferd, who now reside in Bradford, Pa., formerly taught at DePauw University. The farm was left to them by Mr, Hufterd’s father who died several years ago. Originally 40 acres, it has been expended to 120 acres. It is tenanted by Clark Winkler. He is known for his mass prodir :ion sow, which, in spite of President Roosevelt thinks nothing of turn;- g out 17 pig litters Mrs. Hufferd is in sole supervision of the fann her husband being busy at his job is research chemist with the Kendall Refining Company at Pennsylvania after spending his “vacation'’ ns an officer in the army's mock battle fought in northern New York last summer.
BOWLING STANDING
Midwest Home laundry University Kroger’s Rotary Coca Cola Zinc B O A 1 Eitel’s Zinc A
—For Sale-
W L Pet. i 3 0 1.000 3 0 1.000 3 0 1.000
3 0 1 000 FOR SALE: Cooking and eating 0 3 .000 apples a t Bailey’s Orchard 2 mites 0 3 .000 south on cemetery roads. 26-tf. 0 3 .000 0 3 000 FOR SALE: Fresh cold cider and 0 0 000 fl 00 <l cooking and eating apples. Mc0 0 000 Cullough Orchard. 8-tf.
WANTED to buy one fresh cow. Stack of clover hay. George E. Ribble, Reelsville, R. 1. 14-2p. Wanted to rent: 60 or 80 acre farm. Cash rent or half. See John Tharp. 14-lt. SALESMAN WANTED Steady work. Good pay. Reliable men wanted to call on farmers. No experience or capital required. Write Homer Pipher, Box 834, Dept. 610. Bloomington, Illinois. 14-2t.
INDIANAroi.IS LIVESTOCK Hog receipts 10,000; market steady; 160-200 lbs., $6.15-$6.30; 200- | 300 lbs., $6.35- 6.50; 300-400 lbs.. $6.20-$6.30; 100-160 lbs., $4.75-$5.7B; sows steady to 10 cents higher, mostly $5.60-$6.10. Cattle 1.200 calves 800; steers, yearlings and heifers strong to shade higher; cows steady to strong; bulk fed steers and y< irlings $10-$11; few heifers to $10.50; vealers 50 cents lower, top $11,50. Sheep 1,600; lambs steady to weak. | good to choice $8 75-$9.
NOTICE
You Can Save Money by paying your Tolophone account on or before the b^fn of each month So as to avoid a Collection Charge.
GiwenraMIe Ext hange Indiana Associated Telephone Corporation
BOWLING Monday 6.45 p. m.—Midwest vs. Home Laundry. k 9:00 p. m.—Eitel’s vs. Zinc A. Tuesday 7:30 p. m.—University vs. Kroger’s. Wednesday 7.30 p. m.—Zinc B vs. Zinc A. Thursday 7:30 p. m.— Eitel's vs. O. & I. Friday 7:30 p. m.—Rotary vs. Coca Cola. LAST WEEK’S NOTES The four winning teams in the opening week of league competition all made clean sweeps against their opponents, each of the four taking three straight games. Due to the big Citizenship meeting and parade here last Friday night, the Eitel and Zinc A match was postponed until tonight following the Midwest-Home Laundry tussle. Kenny Justus, bowling with the University maintenance department team, was high man for the first week, turning in a score of 199. He also had a 196 game. Teams in the duck pin league will also be active this week with games scheduled tonight and other evenings this week. The program of these games is posted at the duck pin alleys.
FOR SALE: Dark oak varnished china closet .'!4'' wide, 68" deep, 3 shelves curved glass front, $7.90. Furniture Exchange, West Sid“ Square. Phone 170J. 14-lp. PUBLIC SALE M Oct 21 40 rattle, 170 hogs, 39 sheep. HrrbeU Elmore and Son, 2'j miles southeast of Mt. Meridian. 8-10-14-15-4p FOR sale: One yearting regis terod Hereford bull. Carl Berk, Rainbridge. 14-2p.
Wanted restaurant or general ] housework. Inquire at 302 south | Jackson street. 14-lp. —Mi scp 11 an onus— FREE LESSONS with each accordion, guitar or piano purchased. Terms if dsired. ARMSTRONG MUSIC STUDIO, 109 west Walnut. Greencastle. 9-10p. Special: Grease Job 59c at Deem’s Standard. North Jackson St. 24 ! hour service. 23-tf. NOTICE: For your ash-hauling please call for Eldon Lewis at Fred James Res. Phone 718-W. 7-TF.
For well drilling see J. L. Smith, Cloverdale. / 12-6p.
Used tin, llftx2 1-2 ft., 50c sheet, call at A & S Junk Yard, 317 nortn Vine. Phone 678. 14-6p.
FOR SALE: Wilton rug, good condition, colors dark blue and wine,
11x22 1-2 Delta Upsilon Fraternity. , Please Come!
14-3t.
DUZER DU LOVERS may see five fine plays this year for only $1.65.
14-lt.
Delivery off the car. Princeton 6 inch lump coal. Lucas-Collins. Phone 255. 14-2t FOR SALE: DeLavel cream separator No. 12 with 32 volt motor. Good condition. Guy Jackson, 4 miles northeast city. 14-16-18-31. For sale or trade for livestock, Hoosier kitchen cabinet, boy’s bicycle, Montgomery Ward cream separator, almost new. Inquire at Banner Office. 14-2p. FOR SALE: Hot Blast coal heatei good condition, also a good winter
RUMMAGE SALE Tuesday, October 15. at 9 a. m. at court house. Eastern Star 4 12-2t. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Coleman and son and Mr .and Mrs Wallace Morris and Earl Morris, spent Sunday in Logansport and Kokomo. BO? M OI I PL INS ({’on4lnu«‘<l from On«»i sincere gratitude and pledged their cooperation to Chairman Fellers and
Dr. Eding4on.
Camp Committee Chairman E. R. Smith reported that the Scout Cabin has been used quite frequently and it is open to all who want to avail
coat for ten year old girl. Stanley j themselves of this opportunity. Tim Davis, west Elizabeth street. 14-3p. 3cout Committee went on record expressing their appreciation to the FOR SALE: Apples, 50c and up. Greencastle Rntaiy Club and to Paul Bring containers. D. A. Mahan, Rar- K Bos ton, William Bishop, Messrs. coon - 14-lt, | Stewart and Thomas for their unus- ' FOR SALE: 127 acre farm 5 miles ^ fin(> aid in he, I lin K wittl
J Scout Cabin and new Council Ring.
northeast of Bainbridge on road, good buildings, well watered, 88 acres tillable, balance in pasture, can give immediate possession. Write or see Mrs. Charles McFerran, 702 south
TOM MIX CRASH VICTIM HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 14.— (UP)
:m. Mix cowboy, peace officer. , t street,Tire*
oldier, actor, showman—was mak- I ing his last personal appearance to-
Iny.
The body of Mix, killed Saturday n an automobile accident at Flormce, Ariz., lay in state in the chapel >f Pierce Brothers’ mortuary. He was 1 tossed in his rancher’s coat and white breeches. His prized, diamonditudded belt was buckled around his waist. Only his ten-gallon hat was
missing.
Through the Putnam District Scout Committee a trained life guard is furnished and DePauw University has kindly permitted Scouts to use
14-17-' > t' t,le P° o1 Thursday and Friday nights.
I Through this arrangement all of the
FOR SALE: Young Guernsey bull. | Scouts in this county have a real apLowell A. Dick. Fillmore. 14-3p. portunity to complete their swim-
FOR SALE: 80 or 90 White Rock pullets. Frank McAIinden, R. 4.
14-lp.
FOR SALE: Walnuts, 75c per bushel. Hubert Crodian. Clinton Falls. 14-lp.
ming tests.
The District Committee expressed its gratitude to Sam Rariden, Frank | Knebel and Kenneth Bennett, for their fine cooperation in giving so much publicity.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
FOR SALE OR TRADE: Ono] Charles Wiegand, gasoline station 10 a. m. until 10 p. m. today, D elco light plant George E Riddle, opet
1 14-2p. | Marion Gostage, telephone operator,
he body will lie in state. After Bee i sv ine, R 1
Masonic funeral services Wednesday,; le will be buried at Forest Lawn; HALLOWE’EN DECORA PIONS, Memorial Park, the resting place of masks, paper plate caps, noisRudolph Valentino, Douglas Fair-j makers, costumes and other party ranks and Jean Harlow. ; supplies at SNIDER'S WALUPAi PER AND PAINT STORE. 14-3t.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Dallas Misner et ux to James A Throop et ux, land in Greencastle, twp., $1. Grace E. Farrow to Raleigh Herald Stanger et ux, 83 acres in Green•astle two., $1. Elizabeth Hart et al to Cecil Chadd et ux, 37.25 acres in Clinton wp., $700. Perry Featherston et ux to Ruben E. Hunt et ux, 40 acres in Madison twp., $1. Lawrence Graham, sheriff, to Federal Farm Mortgage Corp., 195.33 acres in Madison twp., $3603.88. John Mayfield et ux to Clarence M. Humphreys et ux, land in Clinton twp., $1.
\otmt: or aiimims'i k \ i io\
Notice Is licre by given that the undertfignod has been appointed by the .liulgu of the (’ircult <\>urt of i'utnam County. State of Indiana, Administrator of the .state of Charles Cine late
of Putnam County, deceased,
is
State estate
itt Me
is supposed to tiolven Eugene E. Uroadstroet,
Adminlstrati
14. 1940.
c .Morrison, Clerk of the Put-
. .dorr
iarh Circuit Court, attorney Hamilton &
Hamilton. 14-3t.
i i:<. \ i noth i: or rt in h
ot ice
Alcohol
nr % it i n<;
is hereby giveh that the Loedic Heverage Hoard of Put-
Indiana, will, at 3:00 P ulard Time on dhe 31st 1940 at the Clerk's of-
M.im County. Indiana, will, at 3:00 M Central Standard Time on %the 31
day of October, 1940 at file. Court House, in Oreenciistle, in said
tion
in
\ estimation of the appl following named perse
the issue to tions herein
k s
the City of
County, begin in-
licatlons of the
Indio Me'
reinaft
d
pi leant s. a the permit
named persona, reuueatii o the applicants, at the lor
on a,
cunta, at the loca-
liafter set out, of the Aleog« Permits of the classes
hereinafter designated and will, at said time and place, receive informaion concerning the fitness of said npants, and (lie propriety of issuing
s applied for to such appli-
appJ
rants at the premises name* Albert (1. Hoffman. 64661.
17 S Indiana St
stieh apt
ed :
61. (Hoffman
afr>. 17 S Indiana St., Orcettcastle
Hr. r. Wine Retailer.
Alex Mitchell. 64663. (Restaurant). Main St., Ralnbrldge—Beer, Wine Re’■'sAln INVESTIGATION Wild, HE (d’EN TO THE 1THI.IC. AND ITmjo I'AIITICIDATION is REQI'EBTED Al.OOlUd, BEVERAGE COM-
MISSION OK INDIANA By JOHN K. NOONAN
Secrelury
Hi gh a harnii.vrt Excise Administrator
14-lt.
FOR SALE: Trombone, good condition. Phone 570 after 6:00 p. m. 14-lt.
—Heal Estate-
Greencastle. Audrey Russell Dickson. T. H. C. employe. Greencastle, and Wilhelmina Nelson, laundry worker, Green-
castle.
Truman Leon Mannon, truck driver, Cloverdale, and Ada Grace Powell, at home, Cloverdale. Harley Luther Wright, state highway employe. Ellettsville, and Martha Welch, laundry worker, Bloom-
ington.
Ralph Lester Barker, machinist, Roachdale, and Helen Montgomery Cunningham, at home, Greencastle. Venice F. Lewis. Bell Telephone
FOR SALE: The 62 acre Vaulandingham farm two miles North of Greencastle on State Road 4 3. Price
reduced to $3,000.00 for quick sale. com p an y employe, Indianapolis and
Discount for Real Estate.
cash. J. T.
Christie,
14-3t.
FOR SALE: A forty acre farm in Clinton Township. 1-2 tillable. Fou room house. Price $1200.00. J. T. Christie, Real Estate. 14-3t.
For Rent
Leila Mae Smith, at home, Fillmore. Leslie Fred Dinwiddie, farmer, Waveland, and Betty Eileen Ramsey,
waitress, Russellville.
Paul Herbert Grider, trurk driver, Roachdale route 1, and Annis Loreen Murphy, at home. 308 south Indiana
street, Greencastle.
FOR RENT: 6 room modern house with bath. New furnace. Phone 557. 19-tf. j
FOR RENT: 3 stairs apartment, street.
4 room down426 Anderson 12-2t.
FOR KENT: 3 or 1 room modern apartment. Private bath. Phone
768-W.
14-tr.
FOR RENT Large modern 1 room. Private entrance. Phone 417- 1 M. 14-3t
FOR RENT: Unfurnished apart, ment in modern home. 20n easi Berry street. 14-3t.
—Wanted— For high grade upholstering, furniture repairing, refinishing and perfect fitting slip covers. Call 299. THE ART FURNITURE SHOP. 4-tf.
WANTED: Custom corn picking. Charles Sage, Greencastle, R. 3. Phone rural 12F13 12-3t. WANTED: Maid for general housework 8:30 a. m. to 1:30 p. m. No Laundry work. Phone 526. 14-tr.
PUBLIC SALE
1 will sell at public auction at my farm one fourth mile west of Belle Union on, Tuesday, October 15 at 10:30 o’clock, CATTLE 40 Head of Cattle—15 head of White Fad'd yearling steers. 10 head of White Faced heifer
(ivlves.
7 head of Angus calves. 6 head of Angus cows, 2 years old I, 2-year old registered Angus bull.
HOGS
40 head of Hampshire feeding hogs. 20 head of Hampshire gilts. 150 lbs. 3 sows, pigs just weaned, 300 Ihu. HOUSES 2 extra good grey mares, 8 years old, sound and good workers. 1 wagon and flat top lied. 1 set of good chain harness. FLORIS McCAMMACK Amts, ALTON HI KST, ARCHIE
FIGG.
Dinner by I’nlon Valley Church. Anyone welcome to sell projs'rty at this sale.