The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 November 1940 — Page 2

DELICIOUS SUNDAY DINNERS Every meal at the Cafe Royale is a delightful treat but our Sunday dinners are especially famous. Guess the number of beans in the pot in our window and win a prize.

CAFE

&OY ALE

F.\< I I.TV POM, Incomplete results on the faculty presidential poll tabulated today gave Wendell L. Willkie, Republican nominee, a majority of fourteen votes over Franklin D. Roosevelt,

Democratic presidential choice, who received thirty-five votes. Wlllkie's forty-nine votes gave him a great majority over Norman Thomas, Socialist candidate, who received support from two faculty members.

DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR AUDITOR OF PUTNAM COUNTY

TO THE VOTERS: Eddie Buis is a native of Putnam County and a man with a successful record as a teacher, farmer, worker and business man. This year marked the first time for Mr. Buis to take a part in politics, and if he is successful in be ing elected to the office of auditor, he is only going to keep the office one term (four years). Eddie Buis was born near Mt. Meridian in Marion township on Jan. 20, 1896. He attended Mt. Meridian schools and graduated from Fillmore High School. Later he entered Central Normal College at Danville. Following this he taught for several terms in Cloverdale and Washington townships. / /!( *, ‘ Eddie Buis served in the World War and advanced to the rank of first sergeant before the close of the conflict. Following time in the service he spent five yfcars in farming before entering the plumbing field. For the past fifteen years he has operated his own plumbing and heating contracting business in Greencastle. Eddie Buis*is married and has two daughters and two sons. He is known and highly respected in every part of the county. He is considered a hard worker in every task he undertakes, as well as being loyal, conscientious and aggressive. • Regardless of party affiliations his fairness, his careful judgment, his honesty and his respect for his fellow citizens would result in him making an Auditor that the entire county would admire.

THE DAILY BAKNEK, GREEN CASTLE, INDIANA, SATERDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1840.

THE DAILY BANNER •ad Herald, Consolidated “It Waves For All” S. R. Harlden, Publisher Entered lr. the postofflee at Ureencastle, Indiana, as second class man natter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, U cents per «ee«; *8.00 per year by mall la Putnam County; $3.80 to 98-00 par year ay mall outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street

A fUBLE THOUGHT FOB TODAY Spiritual foives rule creation: And he nme, and rebuked the wind, and said unto the sea, Peace, be still. And the wind ceased .and there was a great calm.—Mark 4:39.

^personals and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS

The city council will meet in regular session Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock. The Greencastle Band will meet Monday at 7:30 p. m. All members be present. Mrs. Malcolm Dyer of Denver, Colorado, is visiting Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Killinger. Dick Hirshberger, Dick Hurst and Frank Knebel attended the DePauwButler game in Indianapolis today. The DePauw Woman’s club will meet Monday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock in the basement of Mason hall. There will be prayer meetings at the Limedale church every Tuesday night. Jasper Albright will be the leader. Everyone is welcome to attend. Mr. and M s. L. O. Leonard, living in Hartford, Conn., were among the throngs of people to greet the president of the United States on his visit there Wednesday morning, October 30th. He gave a short talk trim his car in Bushnell Park, adjoining the Capitol grounds, in a drizzling rain.

:

If you could live “Two Life Times In One’’ wouldn’t it be awful to do the washing double? Home Laundry ft Cleaners. 2-lt.

A WHITE WOLF

SOCIETY Miss Betty Bryan — St-ciety Editor (•bone All Modal and Personal 1 tenia To 98

Monday 10:00 a. m. - Freshman Chapel— President Clyde E. Wlldman. 10:00 a. m.—Special Faculty M ing- Faculty Room. Monday Club Mrs. Vandevier. Current Literature Study Orouj 8 p. m. Mrs. Ray Herbert. Fortnightly—7:30 Mrs. Benton Curtis, assistant, Mrs. E. A. Browning. DePauw Woman’s Club 3:30 p. m. Basement of Mason Hall. Tuesday 10:00 a. m. Chapel—University Symphony Orchestra. 7:15 p. m.—Student Recital harry Hall. Wednesday 10:00 a. m. Worship Chapi President Clyde E. Wildman bin. Rotary, 12:15, Presbyterian church. Crescent Club Mrs, Perry Rush— 2:30 p. m. Delilah Miller Study Group 7:30 p. m. Mrs. John Cartwright Book review. Thursday

*10:30 a. m. Chapel E. Wiggam -Gobin.

Kiwanis 12:15 Methodist church Woman’s Study Club—2:30 Mrs.

John Cook.

Delta Theta Tau Alumnae—7:30—

Mrs. Harold Stewart.

Tri Kappa—Associate chapter—

7:30 Mrs. C. C. Tucker.

Pc-lta Theta Tau 7:30 Mrs. Glen

Deem.

Tri Kappa active chapter—7:30—

Mrs. Willard Sunkel.

International Relations Group Mrs. Harold Zink.

Spanish Group of A. A. U. W.

7:30 Room 106. Asbury.

Friday

Century Club 2:30 Mrs. Lester

Jones.

10:00 a. m.—Music Chapel—Pro-

fessor Edmund Jarvis.

3:00 p. m.— American Medical Colleges’ Aptitude Test—Room 16,

Minshall.

4:30 p. m. Student Recital — Louise Utterback, Organ Gdbin. ♦Please note lengthened chapel.

Over-The-Teacnps To .Meet With Mrs. Stoner Over-the-Teacups Club will meet Tuesday aftemoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Simpson Stoner. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Charles Arnold. Mrs. W. M. McGaughey nnd Mrs. Fred Starr. Mrs. Louis H. Dirks will review “Schoolmaster of Yesterlay,’’ by Willard Fillmore Kennedy.

+ + + *

Corinthian Class To Meet Tuesday The Corinthian Class of Gobin Memotial church will meet Tuesday, November 5, at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Dewey Bryant, 316 Elm street. Assistant hostesses are Mrs. Pearcy Hasten and Mrs. Earl Allen Mrs. Leroy Ostrander will be in charge of the program.

+ + + ■»•

Missionary Society | Meeting Postponed

The meeting of the Woman’s MisI donary Society of the First Christian j church has been postponed one week.

Dr. Albert j Please note change of date.

As the drivers were closing up their lines last Saturday, west of Carlisle, a large white wolf was seen to break through the lines and make off towards the Wabash bottoms. Dogs were put on the trail and after a most exciting chase of about two hours ami a half, with fresh dogs the last half hour, they pushed the wolf so close that he took to the water in the big ditch on Gill’s prairie, where he soon was found by the hunters sitting in the water to his neck and holding the dogs at bay. Dick Milam knocked him in the head with a club. We understand that the wolf weighed something over 35 pounds, and was a very fine speciman; supposed to he about two years old. His teeth were about three quarters of an inch long, a little hooked and very sharp. During the chase the wolf traveled over a large part of west Hadden and east Gill townships, making one run a mile north and a little east of Carlisle. (Feb. 19, 1889) Sullivan D. Sour (inipCH “At the United Brethren Church at Fort Wayne, last Sunday night, during the singing, a young man lovingly moved up to a young lady who sat in the pew with him, put his arm around her and kissed her. At this she laughed outright, ns did Several others. The young folks will be prosecuted for disturbing the meeting.” (March 25, 1886) Monrr.e County Citizen, Ellettsville, Ind. A IlooKier Trick The weighing machines at the depot, in which a nickle is placed when a person steps on to have his weight registered, was beaten last night. The nickle disappears into a

slot so that the scales will weigh. Last night an ingenious boy had a nickle with a hole in it, placed a string to the coin, dropped it in the hole, weighed a number of people, then pulled the nickle out by the tring, thus boating the machine in fine style. Vincennes Sun of May 2,

1888.

-!-•!• + •r + •!• + + + + + + •}• •!• ANNIVERSARIES + “J •!• + -I- + -1- + + + + + + + +

Birthdays

Ralph Davis, of this city, eleven years old Sunday, November 3. Mrs. Lena Staten, Berry street, today, November 2. John Junior Nelson, 212 North Vine Street, 18 years old today, No-

vember 2.

Roddy Rhea, 7 years today, No-

vember 2.

Mr. and Mrs. Torr

Entertained With I*arty

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Torr entertained recently with a card party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. S.

Stwalley in Cloverdale.

Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cox and son, Mr. and Mrs. William Noblett and daughter,

Study ' , * r an| l Mrs. Elbert McCoy and

daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dora Neese and daughter, M and Mrs. Verley Burnham and son, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Olho Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Buis, Miss Virginia Nickerson, Miss Frances Sims, Earl Richman, Clifford Jones anil

Gilbert Burnham.

Refreshments of pie, drjighnuts, cider and coffee were served.

.1. .%

A. A. II. \V. Study Group To Meet Thursday The International Relations Study Group of A. A. U. W. will meet on rhursday afternoon, November 7. at ihe home of Mrs. Harold Zink at 2:30 >. m. Regular meeting times have been decided as the third Thursday of each month, but this November meeting does not conform to schedule because of its conflict will) Thanksgiving. “Canada and Mexico” have been hosen by the group as the topic for the year. A discussion of national lefense in relation to these two countics will he used as one of the final discussion subjects. “Cultural and Social Aspects of Canadian Life” will be the specific material at next Thursday’s meeting. Mrs. C. G. Pierson will be the discussion leader and will be assisted by Mrs. Wisner Kinne, Mrs. B. G. R. Williams, Mrs. Robert Dinkel, and Mrs. Christine W. Lowe. + H* + +

Wedding Mr. and Mrs. David Nelson of Madison township, their 37th anniversary, Sunday, November 3. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCammack. Maple Heights. 55th anniversary today, November 2. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Miller, 6th anniversary, November 2. ^} + + + + * + ^ > GREENCASTLE ROUTE 3 + {o} + H- ++ + .J. * + + + + + ^ Mr. and Mrs. Ewell Christie of Mars Hill, spent from Thursday until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Proctor and family. Mrs. Lola Morphew of North Salem spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Verl Ader and son. Harvey Nichols and family spent the week end at Madison. Wis., visiting Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burkett nnd family. Mrs. Nichols returned home with them after spending a week there. Mrs. George Armstrong of Indianapolis visited Saturday with Mrs. Viola Denny. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Scobee had as guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Scobee and Mr. and Mrs. Artie Scobee and family. Betty Beann and Esther Cunningham attended the young people’s Methodist conference at Lebanon from Friday until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Obonchain of Bainbridge spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray R. Miller and family. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mra. James Whitt and daughter of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. James Wot ley and family.

To Soil Goods . ner Advertising. Day.

Cim Dally B&n-

I’riday Sewing Circle Met With Mrs. CusUs Mrs. Amy Custis was hostess to he Friday Sewing Circle Friday, November 1. The day was spent in ewing and working quilts. At the noon hour a pitcli-in dinner was enjoyed by all present. Following the dinner, the meeting was called to order by the vice president. All sang the club song and thirteen members answered roll call. Names were drawn for the Chrisfnas exchange and plans wore nade to have a Bazaar on December 14. The election of new officers for the oming year was held and Mrs. Elis Harris was elected president; Mrs. Mary Kendall, vice president md Mbs. Amy Custis, secretary and reasurer. Plans were made to have an oyster nd chili supper November H at the lome of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Berry. The next meeting will be held in December at the home of Mm. Marv Cendall. + + * * Roddy Rhea Entertained \ t Hi rttiday Party Roddy Rhea, son of Dr. and Mrs. '• D Rhea, entertained several riends at a party today in honor of lis seventh birthday.

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*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ AH ENJOYABLE TIME~ Seemed to be had at the ‘‘C impbellite” table the evening when Mrs. W. A. Beemer was welcomed bal Mrs. Grace Routt, Miss Ethel i'ayne, Mrs. GertrudeC ley and Miss Merle Michael— We are always glad to see this happy group-

Thanks, E 'eryone, For the compliments on lost Sunday’s Dinner

The Manager

LINCOLti CAFE

24 S. VINE ST.

PHONI

MARITIME BOARD ACTIVE WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. (UP) j The maritime commission since July | 25 has approved charters of 101 United States tankers to Russian in-1 terests despite its announced policy I of disapproving charter of American j tankers for voyages outside the I western hemisphere, commission records disclosed today. During this same period, the records showed, the commission has rejected six applications for charter of tankers to Japanese interests, as well as informal requests for charters to Spain. The commission’s policy of keeping this country’s tankers within the western hemisphere was announced early in July.

IIlHIliiiiiiiiilllilll Remember Catherine L For County Treosur November 5 I need your vote! I n.eeil the job! I guarantee to serve ym ently because of my (|uallli THANKS '''lllllltHIHllliiiiiiiillPia'

TO VOTERS OF PUTNAM COUNTY: (iood government in Putnam County a Indiana for Ihe next four years requi GOOD CANDIDATES. HENRY F.

Stands For Good Government Putnam C ounty’s candidates stand for irood Kvernment. Vote For These Outstanding Candidates: County Candidates.

For Congressman LENHARDT BAUER For Judge W. M. SUTHERLIN For Prosecutor REXELL BOYD For Joint Representative ARTHUR T.HOADLEY For Auditor EDDIE BUIS For Treasurer LEON WELCH For Sheriff WALTER BRYAN For Coroner RUSSELL SHANNON For Surveyor ARTHUR PLUMMER Commissioner, 1st District ANDY CROSS Commissioner, 3rd District * GEORGE L. RICE