The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 October 1940 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, OREENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1940.

ev'-r-vsisrao.?' iiEis

■ i ii ■

I FALL

FASHIONS.... ji Our line of Fall Fashions in topcoats and suits is complete.

SUITS to choose from include Herringbones, Che viots. Chalk Stripes, Pin Stripes, Glen Plaids, Diagonal stripes or Tweeds in single or double breasted models. TOPCOATS to choose from include Cheviots, Herringbones, Coverts, Camel Hairs, Tweeds, Luxuro or Angopaca in popular fall styles and shades.

THE DAILY BANNER

•ad

Herald, Consolidated “It Wave* For AIT’ B. R. ftarlden, Publlsber Entered In the postofftce at Oreencaatle, Indiana, a* eecond class mah | matter under Act of March 8. 1878. t? Subscription price, 12 cent* per [? ween; $3.00 per year by mall in Put- ^ Tam County; $3.60 to $6.00 per year H iiy mall outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street

Pj A UIBI.E THOUGHT FOB TOO At pi j Then you will never do disgraceful p] , things: Keep youi-selves in the love S ! of God, looking for the mercy of our Ej | Lord Jesus Christ unto eternal life.

I! Jude 21.

T)ersonals and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS

SOCIETY Miss Betty Bryan Society Editor phone All Social and Personal Heins To 96

MISS LELA WALLS SPOKE TO I). A. R.’S ON HOBBIES AT HOME OF MISS DEAN

' f’S

Mrs. Charles Nelson Stevens of Evanston, UJ., is the guest of Mr.

and Mi’s. J. ’P. Allen, Jr.

H. A. Seller of Indiana university, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert A. Seller.

Washburn chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution met Tuesday evening at the homo of Miss Virginia Dean, with Mrs. George Long, Miss Mary Elizabeth Peck, and Mrs. Alva Brothers as assistant hostesses. Miss Edith Browning asked that donations for Ellis Island be turned in as soon an possible. Delegates to the state conference at French Lick, Miss Minnetta Wright and Mrs. John Cook, reported on the meetings. Miss Grace Browning and Miss Virginia Dean also told of some interesting facts. Recommended movies that are to appear in local theatres soon are "Flowing Gold, ' “He Stayed for Breakfast," “Calling All Husbands," "Angels Over Broadway,” "Knute Rockne, All American,” "Dtilcy.” "Strike Up The Band,” "Scatter- ! brain,” "Hurricane," and “Dance

Girl Dance.”

Miss Helen Biowning introduced

MESSAGE TO U. S. VATICAN CITY, Oct. 16. rUP)--Pope Pius XII will broadcast a special message to the United States at 8:30 p. m. Saturday (12:30 p. m.

CST l it was announced today. The broadcast, to be delivered over a world hookup with the Vatican City ladio station, will commemorate American mission Sundify.

FURNAS VELVET FOUNTAIN SERVICE WHITMAN’S — MRS. STOVERS’ CANDIES FLAVOURS SPECIALS EYERFTT W. JONES DRUGS

Federation of Women’s Clubs To Meet Friday at Brazil The annual Fifth District Convention of the Indiana Federation of Women’s Clubs will be held in Bra-

zil Friday.

The sessions will be held at the First Methodist church, opening at 8:45 Friday morning with registration and continuing throughout the afternoon. Ladies of the church will serve a luncheon for the club women at noon. A number of the state officers of the federation are expected to be guests of the district meeting. Mrs. Bruce Lane of Bainbridge, district president, will preside.

+ + + +

Spanish Group To Meet Thursday

The first meeting of the Spanish Group of A. A. U. W. will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Prof. James Causey, 718 east Seminary street. This will be a elass for beginners. Anyone interested in this group is invited to at-

Miss Lela Walls who spoke on Hob-

Miss Elinor and Laura Towne | hies. The word, she explained, came

have returned home from New York, from the words hob horse which was meeting, where they have been visiting with an °ld Irish horse that the Engli.sy + ^ +

relatives. made fun of because it was so easy

{ to ride. /

Mrs. Paul Williams has returned | Miss Wa ii 8 g a i d that the two most

home after visiting friends in Indi-

anapolis. While there she was in an automobile accident and suffered a fracture of a rib on her right side. Miss Genevieve O’Hair, city librarian, is attending the convention of the Indiana Library Association at Richmond October 17-18-19. Miss

I famous stamp collectors wore King | Geo’ge of England who ha.f 30,000 | valuable stamps and President Roosj evelt who has 25 000 stamps. She read a list of hobbies anp spoke briefly of some of them. Mr*. George i Christie is collecting old and valuable sheet music. Miss W'aKs told.

O’Hair is serving on the hospitality She then said that Grafton LonJJden

committee at the convention.

Miss Eva Milburn is visiting a few I weeks in Sullivan, her former home. She closed a deal Tuesday for property on Hillsdale Avenue, in Northwood and will return here early next

to make her future home.

njonth

A slight epidemic of scarlet fever has been reported in Washington j township and in the schools at Bainbridge, Roachdale and in New Maysville. The county and state health

officers are working together to pre-1 served refreshments, vent a further spread of this disease, j +•!• + •»•

S. O. S. dub Held Tea

In the suit of the Page Engineer- For New MomlH , rs Sllmiay

ing company against the Big Bond

TURNS WASTE INTO WARMTHS The exclusive Intensi-FIre Air Duct — greatest invention in the field of heating. Blocks much of the heat which in ordinary heaters escapes up the flue, sends it out into the rooms.

^ n : . ■¥' -1 CUTS UPKEEP EXPfc NSE! Estate’s wonderful new long-life Estalloy Fire Pot. Made of new nickelchromium alloy. Has more than double the life of cast-iron pots.

• No wonder Estate Heatrola is America’s No. 1 home heater. What other heater gives you so much— saves you so much! Come in, let us show you its scientific “battleship” construction. Let us show you why it keeps the house warmer and cleaner than ordinary heaters. See our special Heatrola display.

had Indian relics, Miss Mam'? Shearer pitchers. Miss Nannetta Hollowell miniatures, Dr. C. C Tucker coins, and Mrs. G. Bromley Oxnam a collection of tropical fish. Another interesting hobby thai Miss Walls had read about was a collection of over fifty samples of sea sand. This she explained had different coloring and was interesting to study. Following her program the members discussed hobbies of their own, and then the hosiesscs

Coal and Clay company, brought here from Clay county, argument was heard by the court on the motion for a new trial. The case was tried here last spring, before a jury. Roy Scott, 34 years old, of Greencastle. received a suspended fine of $1 and costs in City Court Tuesday afternoon when Judge Herbert R. Criss ruled on his plea' of guilty to parking a truck without flares or lights. Scott was arrested some time ago after his truck was struck by an auto near Twenty-ninth Street on Wabash Avenue and two persons slightly injured.—Terre Haute Star. Putnam county members of the Young Democratic club have received word of the visit at Bloomington, this evening of Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., who is chairman of the advisory committee of the Democratic Youth organization. The Putnam county young people of that party are invited to attend the meeting at Bloomington, which will be at Indiana University, beginning at 7:30 o’clock.

Take every precaution to prevent having col ls this winter. We suggest you start now letting Home Laundry & Cleaners do the washI /P*’ 16-lt

MERCURY DROPS TO 3.8; FROST IS REPORTED Frost was on the pumpkin, on j (oofs, on vegetation and on just about everything of a solid nature, exposed to the weather, this morning. It was not a noticeably heavy deposit of rime, but it made a solid coating. The temperature was 38 at 6 o'clock this morning, and the air was nippy with the chill. "Fair and warmer" was the prognostication promulgated by the Weather Bureau. An advertising calendar, however, printed a year or so ago, says today is cloudy anu that tomorrow will be rainy.

YOU PAY SO LITTLE MORE . . . GET SO MUCH MORE. PRICES STILL $^£*.75 START AT . .. *+1/ EASY TERMS

CHOOSE FROM 6 SMART NEW MODELS, all with the Intensi-Fire Air Duct, Estalloy Fire Pot, Ped-a-Lever, and other exclusive features. Illustrated: the 600 Series Heatrola, made in three sizes.

HORACE LINK & COMPANY

The Store of Furniture

Chrysaiithe.T.ums Large “Mums” $1.50 per dozen, Pompons 50c large bunch, Potted varieties 50c and 75c. Castle Gardens 733 E. Seminary St. Phone 105-W

The newly organized S, O. S. Club held a tea Sunday for the new members of the club, at the home of Miss iPauline Bryant. Beautiful fall flowers and other fall decorations

we’-e used.

The new members present were Kathleen Ragsdale, Dorothy Ann Conrad, Georgia Ann Parker. Betty O'Neal, Charlotte and Jean Skelton, Sara Ann Zink, Rebecca Longdon, Marc'a Hamilton, Betty T,ep, Esther Hildeb:and and Mary

West.

Birthday Surprise Dinner Held For Mrs. Kaufman

A birthday surprise dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crews on Liberty Street, Sunday in honor of Mrs. E vdn Kauf-

man.

At the noon hour a bountiful pitch-in dinner was enjoyed by all. Those present wore Mr. and Mrs. Claude Crews of Terre Haute, Mr. anil Mrs. Oscar Rollings of Harmony, Mr. and M s. Arthur Sheets and family of Russellville, Mr. and Mrs. | Russell Rogers and son Larry, Mr. and Mrs, Abraham Sulherlin and family, Miss Katherine Pittsenberger, Charles Rogers, Mss Titeda Rogers, M and Mrs. Robert Crews and son Robert, all of Greencastle. and the honor guest, Mrs. Ervin

Kaufman.

Mrs Kaufman received many lovely gifts and all left at a late hour after a most enjoyable day,

+ -F * +

ailed Meeting Of Ladies Aid Thursday The Clinton Falls Ladies Aid will bold n called meeting at the home of Mrs. Claude Newgent, all day Thursday, Oct. 17.

+ * *

Prof. Holling Guest At CrnwfordsvHle, Wednesday Henry Rolling of the DePauw University School of Music was the guest artist at the Crawfordsviile Music Club meeting held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Clements in Crawfordsviile. The program consisted of several musical selections, three of which I Prof. Rolling presented. Those ho ' presented were “Two Dances” by * Bach, "Tlie Engulfed Cathedral” by ' Debussy and “Toccata'' by Debussy. I 4, .)• a, .]■ Four Leaf Clover Club To Hold Halloween Party The Four Leaf Clover Club will I have a Halloween party Friday, Oct- j ober 18, at the home of Mrs. Edmond

To rr.

1$ and PW To Meet Willi Mins Kariden The Business and Professional Women’s club will meet tonight at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Miss Elizabeth Ratiden, 122 E. Walnut ;treet, with Miss Grace Browning, Miss Elizabeth Ensign and Mrs. James M. Oliver as assistant hostesses. Miss Jeanne Buss will have the program.

+ -F + %

Mrs. Alex Turner Celebrated Birthday Relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Handel on Columbia street today to celebrate the seventy-fourth birthday anniversary of Mrs. Alex Turner. At noon a pitch-in dinner was spread which

all enjoyed.

In the afternoon Reba Randel entertained with several accordion

numbers.

Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Alex Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hall, Reelsville, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Roberts, Manhattan. Mr. and Mrs. Otho Turner of Cloverdale, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Craft and son of Poland, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Randel and Reba

Randel.

After a most enjoyable day all left wishing Mrs. Turner many more nappy birthdays.

MRS. BARTLETT NAMED CHURCH SOCIETY HEAD Mrs. E. R. Bartlutt of Greencastie

was elected president of the newly Ellen forme d Women’s Society of Christian I Service of the Northwest Indiana Methodist Conference, in a meeting of 1,300 women from the conference's four districts at Lafayette, Tuesday. Mrs. Bartlett's election followed th" final steps in perfecting the organization. It was announced the new organization had 14,500 charier members in 221 churches of the conference. A goal of 20,000 members

by May 1 was set.

Dr. J. E. Porter, of the Greencastie district, conducted one of the four I district meetings which were held, n connection with the meeting of the

| larger group.

Mrs. J. E, Porter addressed the gathering, telling the audience that '139.000 automobile wrecks were caused in the United States by drinking. The conference renffimed its stand against liquor traffic in Indiana and asked for local option.

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Elmore ar? he parents of a son, bom Tuesday light at the Putnam county hosiptal.

DR. G. W. McCLINTOCK KEGISTEKED PODIATRIST, 24J E. Washington Street Treatments for Weak Arches, Ingrown Nalls, Planter Warts, Athlete’s Foot, Corns. Callouses, and Bunions. Hours 0 a. m.-5 p. m.—7-8 p. m, Office Phone 343 Home Phone 846-J

WE HELP THE MAN WHO NEEDSCASH We render a personal service. A private service to th who needs money AT ONCE. SEE US TODAY LARS. No obligation attached. J ’ p ARfr

I9y t E. Washington

INDIANA LOAN CO.

j?j-!- + + e-d- + + + + + + + + ’h{S} +' ANNIVERSARIES + -!- -i- -l- -1- -1- + ■!’ ’!• ’I’ •!- Birthdays Jimmie Clifford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Layton Clifford, 3 years old, today, October 16. Doris Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thomas, 13 years today, October 16. Sandra Jean Grimes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Grimes, 5 years today, October 16. Roy Remsburg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Remsburg, 313 north Indiana, 2 years today, October 16. James H. Moore, 206 west Washington street, 81 years old today, October 16. Harry Godfrey, Greencastie, R. 2, today, October 16. Mrs. Alex Turner, 202 west Columbia street, 74 years old today, October 16.

YOUR CHILD'S rouRhint „ —caused by throat "tictu'. mat ion, mouth breath™, cold—can often be preve !; rubbing tl, e throat and with plenty of Vicks VapoR

bedtime.

VAPORUB'S SWIFT poultice vapor action loosen, r hl™ “eves irritation, dears 2 sages, tends to stop mouth mg, and invites - -

healing, restful sleep. Try it.

mouth

REPUBLICAN RALLY PLANS ARE COMPLETE

Final plans for the Republican rally to be held this evening in the Circuit Court room in the Putnam Court House, include a program of elections by the popular young col>red singers known as the Southern 'Cchoes. They have sung before on Umilar occasions here, and are al.vays welcomed. The meeting is called for 7:30 '.'clock. Noble J. Johnson, of Terre Haute, member of Congress from the Sixth Indiana district, and candidate for ‘e-election, will bo the spoakSr of the evening. In addition, Chairman Gilbert E. Ogles will present all lo:al candidates. Harrold Wisehart, chairman of he Young Republicans of the Sixth district, will be present and will be introduced by Chairman Ogles.

PLAN VARIED PROGRAM AT FLOYD CENTER SCHOOL West Floyd’s Home Economic Club plans a varied program of entertainment on Thursday, October 17, at the Floyd Center School at 7:30 p. m. The program will raise money for the carrying on of activities In the school. On the program will appear the Hawaiian Melody Girls from station WDAN. This program will be both entertaining an J inte esting. Then there will be plays, tap dancing, acrobatic acts and entertainment of various types. The public is cordially invited to attend this evening of entertainment of various types.

ADVISOUV board (Cnnilniieit from , below by townships: Greencastie Twp.— Everett Jones. Washington Twp --<J!, ndoB cell, Curtis Strain. Cloverdale Twp,—Le; Jesse McCoy. Marion Twp C. J. Ferrand, Hunter. Jefferson Twp.-Dora hi Ray Vaughn. Madison Twp Ray Evtns, Walker. Clinton Twp Sanford Donald Webster. Warren Twp D. S. Maylt Sutherlin. Monroe Twp.—Sam Va Howard Hostel tor. Floyd Twp. Charley Leroy Alters. Russell Twp. Donald lag B. Suthcrlin. Franklan Twp G!ln (Ir, ton Cooper. Jackson Twp Versa! mack, Elza Page,

Finds Cooling Se For Happy Walking Comfo

Take

his bea

be on

j a tip fr< m the polipptnan who

it all

>e on their feet, hi* knows a «**cnt ni(?ht h»? gives hi- foet and anidei

rubbing with Ic< Mint.

This simp! Ici-Mint treatmntl tired, aching 1 ><>’ due to fur soothing, cooling iwiion quickl) ni discomforts of tired, burning fwt

callouses. Try it nee. Get stalnleji! from your dm dat today!

Mrs. Eva Goodpasture, R. 2, ente cd the Putnam county hospital Wednesday morning.

Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang On Creomulslon relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw. tender in named bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION For CoQghs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis

MONDAY THRU FRID CLEANING SPECIALS — CASH & CAKKT - Suits, Men’s K or Ladies PANTS SKIRTS

These pri’ < s do not Iwt motli proofing. At these nrici'v von rt f' r,t Dry ( leaning.

IDEAL Clean

18 8. Vine St.

TODAY—(XT. 16 John Brown’s insurrection 1859. r< mi pun ami Chrysanthemum Corsages are now in season. EITEL’S FLOWERS

15 E. Wash., St.

Rhone 630

Republican Ral Wednesday, Evening, Qdo&er 15

HEAR

NOBLE J. Johnson Candidate For UNITED STATES CONGRESS

From 6th Congressional District

PUTNAM COUNTY COURTROOM GREENCASTLE - 7:30 P. M. Everybody Welcome