The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 October 1940 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, 0REENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1940.
FOR SALE: A forty acre farm in Clinton Township. 1-2 tillable. Four room house. Price $1200.00. J. T. Christie, Real Estate. 14-3t.
-For Rent—
FOR RENT: 3 or 5 room modern apartment, hardwood floors: front and back porch; refrigerator. Phone 560-M. 15-3t
FOR RENT: 6 room modern house at 423 Anderson Street near campus. Phone 141-J. 15-lp. FOR RENT: 6 room modern house with bath. New furnace. Phone 557. 19-tf-
—For Sale— FOR SALE: Piano china cabinet, buffet, oak dining table and kitchen cabinet. Jeffries, Berry street.
15-1.)
FOR SALE: Cooking and eating FOR RENT— Large modern apples at Bailey’s Orchard, 2 miles jioom. Private entrance. Phone 417south on cemetery roads. 26-tf. \i. 14-3t
THE DAILY BANNEI
Mi
Herald. Consolidated “It Waves For All” S. R. Kart den. Publisher Entered In the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 12 cents per wee*; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County. 17-10 South Jackson Street
. FOR RENT: 3 or 4 room modem apartment. Private bath. Phone 768-W. H-tt.
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, 2 Vi miles southeast of Mt. Meridian. 8-10-14-15-4p FOR SALE: One yearling regis tered Hereford bull. Carl Beck, Bainbridge. 14-2p.
FOR SALE: Wilton rug. good condition. colors dark blue and wine, 11x22 1-2 Delta Upsllon Fraternity. 14-3t. Delivery off the car. Princeton G inch lump coal. Lucas-Collins. Phone 255. 14-2t. FOR SALE: Heat ola, 4 to I room size, almost new. Robert L. Fisher, Stilesville. 15-3p. I For sale or trade for livestock, Hoosier kitchen cabinet, boy’s bicycle, Montgomery Ward cream separator, almost new. Inquire at Banner Office. 14-2p.
—Wanted— WANTED: Boy for part time work in Restaurant. Evenings, Satuiday night and Sunday. Address reply in writing to Box 4, care of Banner. State age, experience and education. 15-2t.
A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY We can give one day at a time to humanity: Hereby perceive we the love of God, because he laid down his life for us; and we ought to lay down our lives for the brethren.—John
3:16.
For high grade upholstering, furniture repairing, refinishing and perfect fitting slip covers. Call 299. THE ART FURNITURE SHOP. 4-tf.
^personals and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
WANTED: Custom corn picking. Charles Sage, Greencastle, R. 3. Phone rural 12F13. 12-3t.
WANTED TO RENT: 4 or 5 room house in or near Greencastle. Phone rural 9F12. 15-lp.
Sell your old auto bodies, fenders sheet scrap, wire. 1200 E. Maryland, Indianapolis, Indiana. AMERICAN COMPRESSED STEEL CORP. WANTED: Any Kind of dead stock. Call 278, Greencastle. Charges paid. John Wachtel Co. eod
FOR SALE: Apples and cider. Buchheit Orchards. Tues-Fri-tf
One row c<jrn picker, pull type, a real buy if you act quick. SMITH FEED AND GRAIN CO., South End Elevator. 11-15-17-31
W’ANTED to buy one fresh cow. Stack of clover hay. George E. Ribble, Reelsville, R. 1. 14-2p.
FOR SAIJS: Westinghouse electric stove. Good condition. Call Mrs. C. C. Tucker. Phone 186. 15-5t.
FOR SALE: Hot Blast coal heater, good condition, also a good winter coat for ten year old girl. Stanley Davis, west Elizabeth street. 14-3p.
FOR SALF: Young Guernsey bull. Lowell A. Dick, Fillmore. 14-3p.
HALLOWEEN DECORATIONS, masks, paper plates, caps, ncm>» makers, costumes ;uid other party supplies at SNIDER'S WALLPAPER AND PAINT STORE. 14-3t.
OLIVER row crop "70” tractor, rebuilt, lights, starter, powerlift, pow r take off, 90 day guarantee, priced for quick sale. SMITH FEED AND GRAIN CO., South End Elevator. 11-15-17-3V.
FOR SALE: Frying chickens. Henry Williams, Airport Road. 15-3p.
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. —Lost—
LOST: Check for $15.00 Monday downtown. Made payable to Robert Huller, Fillmore. 15-2p.
—Miscellaneous—
Sold by mistake at rummage sale blue coat with blue lining, Glenbrooke label. Reward over purchase price if returned to Banner office. It.
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.
FOR SALE: Coal and Wood. Call Edgar White. Phone 562-J. l5-2p EVERGREENS: Now j7 t ' h ~ p ~. er time to plant evergreens. We have ail kinds. 75c up. WHICKER’S NURSERY, Amo. Tu-Thurs-tf
NOTICE: For your ash-hauling please call for Eldon Lewis at Fred James Res. Phone 718-W. 7-TF
Used tin, Hftx2 1-2 ft., 50c sheet, call at A & S Junk Yard. 317 north Vine. Phone 678. 14-8p. FOR SALE: Good clay chimney top. Used one year. Phone 342. 15-tf.
FOR SALE: Used flat rim sink, faucets and trap. W. M. Goldsberry. 15-lp.
FOR SALE: Single bed with mattress and springs, also Irish mail. 13 Highland street. 15-2p.
FOR SALE: Good 2 year old beagle rabbit hound. 704 south College avenue. 15-2p.
FOR SALE: One lime spreader, good as new. William Newkirk, Fillmore. 15-2p.
FOR SALE: Fresh milks cows. Estol Brothers, Greencastle, R. 1. Phone 202-R. 15-3p.
FOR SALE: Four burner, short chimney Boss cpal oil stove, high shelf, uses wicks, with two burner lined over $17.45. Furniture Exchange. West Side Square. Phone. 170-J. 15-lp
FOR SALE: Florence heating stove. Clarence Wildman. Phone Belle Union. 15-lp.
FOR SALE: Good clay chimney top. Used one year. Phone 342. 15-tf
-Real Rstat*
For well drilling see J. L. Smith, Cloverdale. 12-6p.
THE DEPAUW LITTLE THEATRE wents to renew old Greencastle friendships and welcomes new ones. 15-lt.
Every one has fun rolling Duck Pins at corner Vine and Franklin. 15-lp
INDIAN \POIJK LIVESTOCK
Oscar Knight and family spent Sunday at Spring Mill State Park. Frank Day and Oral Maddox motored to the southern part of the state Sunday. David Jones of this city, underwent an operation at the Putnam county hospital Monday night, Mrs. Harold Lisby and baby returned to their home near Coatesville Tuesday from the Putnam county
hosiptal.
I Mrs. Walter Coombs, Brazil, R. 3, J underwent a minor operation at the j Putnam county hospital Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. B. M. Minigus and Mrs. C. D. Kelso of New Albany are to be ! guests W’ednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Is. R. Rariden. Dr. and Mrs. Robert McGeorge have returned to their home in Hagerstown after spending the week end with Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Krider. Miss Madge Magill spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Magill. Miss Magill is attending International Business College, at Ft. Wayne, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. William Pitts and Mr. and Mrs. James Hill spent Sunday at Clifty Fails State Park, near Madison, they also drove along the Ohio River and viewed several points of interest in Kentucky. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Burks were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Webster and son of Judson, Mr. and Mrs. K, M. Berry and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olds of Rosedale anil Mrs. Florence Pierce of Greencastle. Mrs. Cora Wilk, mother-in-law of Wendell L. Willkie, Republican presidential candidate, and formerly a student in DePauw University, fell at the home of a neighbor, Mrs. Sue Megee at Rushville. and attending physicians reported she had suffered a broken bone in her right wrist. Moit Lyon, of Greencastle, was a half-brother of Mrs. Minnie Lyon Cradick. 55 years old, who died at her home at Quincy, Monday. She was the daughter of James and Margaret Lyon. Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning at 10:30 at the Salem Methodist church with burial in the Hudson Hill cemetery. Miss Meredith Reeves and Misn Ruth Woliung, of Greencastle, and Miss Beryl Cook, Estel Cook, Miss
SOCIETY Miss Betty Bryan — Society Editor Phone AU Social and Personal Items To 96
Fifth District Federation Of Clubs Will Hold Convention In Brazil Friday
Hog receipts 11,000; market steady; 160-200 lbs., $6.15-$6.30; 200300 lbs., $6.35-$6 50; 300-400 lbs., $6.20-$6.30; 100-160 lbs., $4.75-$5.75; sows mostly $5.60-$6. Cattle 1,900, calves 600: steers, yearlings and heifers 15-25 cents higher for two days; cows form; early steer top $12.50; several loads of steers $10.50-$12; three cars of choice heifers $11.15-$11.50; vealers steady, top $11.50. ^ Sheep 1,000; lambs 25 cents higher, most good to choice $9-$9.25.
To relieve Misery of
666
COLDS m<U m TAHLHTS *AfA’K NOSH liliol** rocuii
Try “Rub My TiHin” a Wonderful Llninment
FOR SALE: The 62 acre Vanlandinffham farm two miles North of Greencastle on State Road 43. Price reduced to $3,000 00 for quick sale. Discount for cash. J. T. Christie, Real Estate. 14-31.
TODAY—OCT. 15 Lincoln Monument dedicated 1874. 1‘otn Puin and Chrysanthemum Corsage* are now In season. EITEL'S FLOWERS
15 E. Wash., St.
Phone 636
The thirty-second annual convention of the fifth district of Indiana Federation of Clubs will be heb: F iday, October 18, at the first Methodist church in Brazil. Mrs. Bruce Lane, Mrs. Benjamin Wimer, Terre Haute, and Mrs. Dan Jones, Brazil, will preside. Registration will begin at 8:45 o'clock. Mrs. Albert Balch of Balnbridge is district American Citizenship chairman, Mrs. Morton Lockhart of Clayton is Public Instruction chairman, Mm. H. L. Jome, Greencastle, Mothercraft and Pre-School Education chairman, Mis. Joe McCord Ar: chairman, and Mrs. Dale Anderson, Clayton Poetry chairman. On special committees there is Mrs. Ferd Lucas, Greencastle, Motion Picture chairman, Mrs. William Huggard, Greencastle, Safety chairman, and Mrs. Truman Yuncker, Greencastle, Institutes chairman. The business session will open at 9.20 o'clock and at 9:30 the county | presidents will give their reports j Following som. >rgan selections tin Mr. and Mrs. Wright Entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wright entertained Sunday at their home in Manhattan, the occasion being the 39th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brann and also the birthdays of Mrs. John A. Wright and Mrs. Walter Brann. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brann. Mrs. John A. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Clevenger of Decatur, Mr. and Mrs. Monte Bridges. Mr. and Mrs. George Rissler and daughter Sharon Sue, and Misses Doris, Evelyn and Opal Skelton, Patricia Robbins and Marilyn Herbert.
•h
D. A. R. To Meet With Miss Dean D. A. R. will meet tonight at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Miss Virginia Dean. 4. 4•lolly Get Together Club Meeting Postponed On account of a slight accident the Wednesday meeting of the Jolly Get Together Club at the home of Mrs. Ethel Hall, east Hanna street, has been postponed until a later date. + + + + Grider-Murphy Marriage Announced Miss Annice Murphy, daughter of the late G. W. Murphy and Paul Grider, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Grider of Fincastle were united in marriage in the First Christian church chapel at 7:30 o’clock Saturday evening by the Rev. Cecil Fellers. The attendants were Mr. ami Mrs. Robert Thomas. The bride waa dressed in marine blue and navy and wore a corsage of red rose buds and baby breath. They will make their home for the present with Mr. and Mrs. Grider at Fincastle.
•g«
Federated Reading Club
To Meet Wednesday Afternoon The Federated Reading Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 at the city library. Mrs. Ivan Ru-
department chairmen, represented by Mrs. Jones, will report and at 10:45 o’clock there will be an address by Col. Benjamin Wimer. His subject will be "National Defense. ’ At 11:30 Miss Julia Landers of Indianapolis will talk on ‘‘■Safety.’’ Mrs. Susan McWhirter Ostrom will bring greetings from the Indianapolis News. Luncheon will be served in the Brazil high school. The afternoon session Is scheduled to open at 1:15 with music by various choruses of the district and at 2 o’clock Mrs. George Jaqua will speak on "Meeting the Challenge of Change," followed by a memorial service given by Mrs. John Roberts of Te re Haute with Mrs. William J. Snider of Brazil as soloist. The meeting will close after report of committees. Mrs. Ferd Lucas is also }>n the resolutions committee and Mrs. B. F. Handy on the place committee. Luncheon reservations must be in by Wednesday and sent to Mrs. Harry Falls in Brazil.
Beverly Furr and Joe Humphreys, of ( ark wil , rovi( . w „ An Arnerican in thc Cloverdale. were on the honor roll at Making," by M. E. Ravage.
Membership in this club is noninvitational. Anyone interested in the meeting may attend and affil-
MAKE TWO RUNS
Indiana University for the second semester of last year, it was announced today by Registrar Thomas
A. Cookson. The honor roll included ' iate wilh the club 488 students, 60 of whom ranked in ‘
the upper one per cent of their |
classes and the other 428 in the next DEPAUW CHAPEL highest nine per cent. i • | Arthur Wolf of Indianapolis, a
| trustee of DePauw University.
If you could live "Two Life Times, speakinK before
In One” wouldn’t it be awful to do mornlng , n Meharry Hall ^
the washing double? Home Laundry j lnUrMtlng arcount of his
& Cleaners. •>- j am! early )Jfe (n 80uthern j ndlana
■ and in Montana.
Mr. Wolf was introduced by President Clyde E. Wildman as a combination business man and farmer” who was able to make enough in the city to keep his farm going in the coun-
try.”
Mr. Wolf drew on his rich background of experiences as a Montana cowboy to weave a pattern of a bygone area as exemplified in the personal life of his own family. The address formed one of the most unique
chapels of the year.
Mr. Wolf is president of the Indiana State Automobile Association and is treasurer of the Indianapolis
FOR RENT: Modem 6 room Methodist Hospital. He was aphouse on east Hanna street. Phone pointed to DePauw’s Joint Board of | 263-J after 5:00 p. m. 15-3t. Trustees and Visitors in 1837.
City firemen made two runs Monday afternoon to extinguish two small fires with slight damage re-
sulting from either call.
The firemen were called to the home of Mrs. B. F. Corwin at 1 p. m. to put out a blaze which startled from a blow-torch being used to burn off paint on the side of the house, according to Fire Chief Harry Ragsdale. The second call was to
the Ford garage at 4 p. m.
FOR SALE: Pure bred Duroc j boars. Eligible to register. Willard 1 Abbott, Greencastle, U. i, 15-I7-2p.
Woman's Society To Meet Wednesday The new Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Gobin Memorial Methodist church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock in Community Hall. Installation of officers will be held. The address will be given by Mrs. E. R. Bartlett, and special music will be furnished by Mrs. Herman Berg. A large attendance is expected at this meeting. The Executive Committee and Section leaders will have a pitch-in luncheon at 1:30 and a meeting preceeding the regular meeting at 2:30. + + + + Issue Invitations To Sup|K‘r Sunday Night Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cannon and Miss Helen Black are entertaining at their home in Northwood with a supper Sunday night at 6:30 o’clock. + •► + + Golden Link Club To M<‘et Wednesday The Golden Link Club will meet Wednesday evening with Miss Vietta Brown, east Anderson street. 4 + + * Keystone Bible Class To Meet Thursday The Keystone Bible Class of Gobin Memorial church will meet Thursday evening, October 17, at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. Charles Reeves, 312 west Walnut street. The program will be given by Miss Minnetta Wright on "Tombstone Epitaphs.’’ 4 + + + Mrs. Houck To Be Hostess Wednesday Delta Theta Tau will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. David Houck. This meeting is in observance of Founder’s Day. Members please meet at the home of Mrs. Albert Williams, 203 south College at 7:45 o’clock. 4 + 4 • Delilah Miller Group To Meet Wednesday The Study Group meeting of the Delilah Miller School will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Miss Blanche Williams as leader. The program will consist of moving picture films by the State Board of Health: "The House Fly" with comments by Mrs. Raymond C. Young, also free discussion on "What are our sanitation problems within our own community? How can we remedy them? "Let’s Talk Teeth." Dr. R. W. Vermillion will give a chalk talk on Children’s Denistry. Please come and bring any questions you may have. PHOTOGRAPHERS’ SOCIETY TO HONOR H. G. BAILEY
Hillery G. Bailey of Indianapolis, former Greencastle photographer! will be honored with 36 other photog-
FOR SALE OR TRADE: One Delco light plant. George E. Riddle, I Reelsville, R. 1. i4-2p |
STYLE for special dates The Idea Is to he different and exciting. Change your hairstyle often! The Beauty Shop 212 S. College Phone 106
WE WILL LOAN YOU CASH On Your Automobile, Furniture, Radio, Livestock r TERMS TO SUIT EACH INDTVIIMTat pla »«
If It's Money You Need See Us Today '
INDIANA LOAN COMPANY
19'/, E. Washington Street * 1
Phone 15
^4444 4 444444444 + ANNIVERSARIES (J^4444444444444 ^ Birthdays Teddy Te vault, son of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Tevault, 12 Hanna street 3 years today, October 15. Mrs. Clyde Hutcheson, 19 Beveridge street, today, October 15. Mary Moseley, daughter of Mr. an< Mrs. W. H. Moseley, today, Octobo; 15. Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Stoner 26 years, October 14.
raphers from all parts of the natio. at a banquet of the Photograph! Society of America in cojunction wit the organization's sixth annual con vention in Cleveland, O., Oct. 25 L 27. Mr. Bailey will receive fellowshi; honors. This is open to individual who have been members for at leas six months and who, in the opinioi of the honors committee, have abil ity above the average in either th technical or artistic phases of pho tography or allied arts and sciences « RAF BATTLES NAZIS fContinued from l*itKe One) Soviet army newspaper Red Star sai. today that the “tense Internationa situation” requires that Russia main tain her army “fully mobilized and in readiness.”
GOP NOMINEE
(Contlnuril from One) followed "the pattern of dictator ship—the usurpation of power bj manufactured emergencies, the cir cumvention of the legislature; tht capture of the courts. "The pattern calls for the crea tion of one dominant party ir which all power is vested,” h charged. "It calls for the indefinite rule of one indispensable man These are the last steps on the roar to absolute power. These are the steps which we are now asked to approve. These are the steps whereby the peoples of other countries have lost their freedom. This is the way democracy has been destroyed. We must not let that happen here.’’
Putnam County Ticket REPUBLICAN For Congressman NOIII.K J. JOHNSON MARBHAI.I, J |). lK AHRAMS r or Joint Hepresentntlve RENOS II. Ill) II \ Hits
For Auditor
gii.rekt e. oci.es
For Treasurer
CATHERINE I.O.NO
For Sheriff
I.AAVKRMCK o. CIIAHAN
For Coroner
IlOMEIt H. SANDS
For Surveyor
It A 1.1*11 ItOIIIIEVS
Commissioner, 1st Dlst.
II If FORD !.. KALI,
Commissioner, 3rd I list. ACIIKBY n. LEWIS
DEMOCRATIC For Congressman
I.EMI Alim BAI'KK
c
HESTC01 wth’i/Z ylCj HMD BY 1 OuTy * ,
SPANISH
" vr vr
(Fontinn,>,| fr(1)11 ^ presented short talks an ment features put on b$ ville camp an 1 auxilian sions were very smooth! by Sergeant Willought and the associate a( . or , E. Wimer, of Torre Haul The report of the se, cated 85 members egi® visitors, from other oui were 175 at the lunche The ranking officer ; Major Louden o' Hloor also there was for m( ,, adjutant D. F. Gebhar;, Mr. Gebhart is now reti long-time position as dir sic at Peabody College. So far as the records are only three living f or in the 159th regiment two were present at These two are Capts Company M. ami Capta of Company H. Captain Coleman, th< of the surviving three, of regrets because he < tend. Among former mernt pany I from this city the reunion were Dick connected with thc Vete at Marion, and also F former company .rtifio The next session of th will be at New Albany.
Girls!
Cranky? Rm Can’t sleepll
BecaJ
fer j
“disorder ’ causing montla tress? Then try Lydia E. P.^| Vegetable Compound. Pal Compound Is famous fori such rundown, nervous ( Made especially for women.! TRYING! Any drugstore.
IIAI
For Judge
. StJ r_ • Pro
ItKXKM,
it Rep
rur jutiffe
W. 1W. KUTIIUIUJN
For Prosecu
ecutor HO YD
For Joint Representative AItTII I’ll T. IIOADIJIY
For Auditor Knnirc nuis For Treasurer
LEON URIiCII
For Sheriff
WAIiTBH lilt VAN
For Coroner
KUKMKIJ, SHANNON
For Surveyor
A ItTII ITR PLlimiHIt ommiBHloner, 1st Dlst.
NDY moss
HHloner, 3rd Dlst.
Com
AN
CommiHsioner.
OKOItOIC L. HICK
MONDAY THRU FRIO CLEANINGI SPECIALS' — CASH & CARRY ■ Suits, Men’s or Ladies PANTS . ..
SKIRTS
These prices do not im moth proofing. At these prh cs you get find Dry Cleaning.
IDEAL Cleaw 18 8. Vine St.
Republican Rail Wednesday, Evening, October 11
HEAR NOBLE J. Johnson Candidate For UNITED STATES CONGRESS
From 6th Congressional District
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PUTNAM COUNTY COURTROOM GREENCASTLE - 7:30 P. MEverybody Welcome