The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 November 1940 — Page 2
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THE DAILY BANNER, OREENOASTLE, INDIANA,
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1WV.
RABBIT. QUAIL SEASON OPENS; LIMITS GIVEN
1\< I.KMKNT WEATHKR t'AI SKI) MANY TO POSTPONE FIRST HI NTINC. TRIP MORRISON ESTIMATES 2,000 National Road Is Again I.ine of I>i vision R«“fup<*n North and South Zotios Armi.sticc Day meant not hint more to .Putnam county rabbits an quail than the first day of the sea son during which upwards of 2.00( local Nimrods both male and fe male can hunt them with the back ing of the law. Hunters have bean making more or less elaborate preparations foi the start of the open season fo hunting, but the inclement weathe caused the postponement of thi first trip into the woods and field with dog and gun, for many of th hunters. During the night the showers o ’ain were swept along by a gusty wind from the south, which tore off most of the leaves which yet remained attache 1 to trees and shrubs, and many small limbs were broken from trees and tossed to the ground, sometimes alighting on autcmobilewhich were parked too near th n trees or which were being driven on s'reets and roads near them. The 2,000 hunters and huntresses include in their number those wdio will secure hunting and fishing licenses up to the close of the year. It is a rough estimate, made by County Clerk Homer C. Morrison, this morning. He said there are quite a few women in the lot, who when they secured their permits, said thev intended to do some actual hunting with real guns. The open season for rabbit, quail, pheasant an 1 partridge shooting really opened Sunday morning, but th.' state restriction against "stalking game with firearms on the Sabbath' made the season actually open this morning. Bag and possession limits on other kinds of game are rabbits, 10 an i 20: quail, 10 and 30. and Hungarian partridge, five and 10. With one exception, eveyone is
required to have a license to hunt. Persons desiring to hunt only on their own land do not have to buy a permit. Licenses, sold by county clerks and their agents, cost $1.50 to residents, $15.50 to non-residents and $2 to non-resident archers. State law prohibits hunting on another's land without permission; the use of silencers, ferrets, mechanical devices to scare up game or, in rabbit hunting, use of artificial light and smoking, chopping or digging furbea’ing animals from dens. The National road is again the line of division across the state between the north and south zones in the hunting of fur-hearing animals. As the matter works out in Pu'nam county, residents of Manhattan, Pleasant Garden, Putnamville, Mt. Meridian and the rural lands along hat road, wdio live on the no'dh side if that highway may start trapping oppossums, raccoons, skunks, mink, ind muskrats, November 15 and continue in that sport until January
31.
But residents south of the National highway are compelle 1 to wait ten additional days, or until November 25, before they can begin their ,’apping and hunting of those aninals. and their season closes on the same date as the north area, January
31.
Red fox may be taken until Jan. 15 in the southern zone. Elsewhere there is no closed season on this kind of game. There is no closed season anywhere on gray fox and there are no bag nor possession limits on furbearing animals.
THE DAILY BANNEK AAd Herald. Consolidated "It Waves For AH" S. K. Kariden, Ibibllsber Entered In the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 12 cents per weex; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street
A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY We must not confuse information u'ith wisdom: The fear of the Lord
i sthe beginning of wisdom; and the Cofftnan and Mm. Robert Thomas,
knowledge of the holy is understand-
ing. Proverbs 9:10.
^personals ^ and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
SOCIETY Miss Betty Bryan Society Editor Phone All Social and Pemonal Items To 95
Mrs. Paul Grider
Honored At Shower
Twenty on e guests were present Thursday evening at a miscellaneous shower given at the home of Mrs. Edna Best, in honor of Mrs Paul Glider, formerly Miss Annice
Murphy. ,
Asistant hostesses were Mrs. Jesse
Mrs. Grider received many beauti-
ful and useful gifts.
•!• + + *
Home and Garden Group ; To Meet Tuesday
The Home and Garden Group the A. A. U. W. will meet at
Miss Lillian Code spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Stellings. Don McLean and Joe Crosby spe.it Sunday and Monday hunting near Winamac.
Alpha Phi house Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. It will be an open meeting. A color film will be shown, treating of flower arrangement. Anyone interested is invited to be
present. + •!• + +
| Organizations of Church To Hold Joint Meeting
The Missionary Guild of the First Christian church will hold a joint meeting with th Missionary Society
Miss Gayle Gardner spent the week j at th0 home of Mlf! olive Baughman end at Indiana University with Miss | Crown street, on Tuesday evening at Eleanor Jones. U an o'clock. Members and guests
ATTENTION,HP' MOTHERS Use Roman Cleanser for washing baby's diapers, dresses, bedding. Roman Cleanser removes stains, whitens — and disinfects when used as directed on the label Baby's washing is easy with Roman Cleanser, because it saves hard rubbing and boiling. Just try it. Quid battle only 15c—It grocirs
ROMAN CLEANSER whitenv clolh« S^l t/
Miss Mary Ogles of Eminence underwent an operation at the Putnam
I county hospital Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Pierce and Mrs. Hattie Thomas visited relatives in
Balnbridge Sunday afternoon.
| 7:30
1 ire urged to attend this meeting.
-V
Second Ward I*. T. A. fo Meet Tuesday The Second Ward P. T. A. Reading !
Golden Wheel To Meet Tuesday Night Golden Wheel will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Dr. Winona Welch, on Bloomington street. . + + + + New Era Club To Meet Tuesday The New Era Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. A. A. Brothers, 701 south College avenue. Bring can of fruit for hospital. ^ + + + + Mrs. VanClenve To Be Hostess Wednesday The Wednesday Sewing Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Elmer VanCleave. •$ + •£ + Children's Group To Meet Monday The Children’s Literature Group of A. A. U. W. will meet Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock in room 106 Asbury Hall. •k 4 1 Tuesday Reading Circle Will Meet The Tuesday Reading Circle will meet on Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. L. R. Eckhardt. Mrs. C. E. Wildman will have the program. T + f
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Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Taylor attended mers 242 Hillsdale avenue, Tuesday I s - < • c To Me * t
With Mrs. Rector
S. C. C. will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 with Mrs. Charles Rector. Mrs. Harry Wells will be assistant
the Indiana-Michigan State football game at Bloomington Saturday.
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SEND-OFF—Just before Reserve Captain Jim Roosevelt, eldest son of President, marched away from Los Angeles at head ot his company of Marines, he attended farewell party at Jonathan Club. He's shown with Mary Jean Flynn. Jim was called for duty at Camp Elliott, near San Diego.
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Oogh Flab Wo? Dink!
(Meaning: May I have another glass of HANDY’S MILK, Mummy?) Baby probably believes in the slogan, It’s not good for you unless you like it" . . . and how babies love Handy’s Milk! They seem to realize the importance of proper diet in building sound teeth and bones. Not only children, but grov/n-ups too, should drink plenty of the energy food that’s SO GOOD . . . Handy's Milk! HOMOGENIZED MILK will he iiviihible to all our customers who wish it. Homogenized milk is milk run through a machine, under approximately 500 lbs. pressure, causing the fat globules in the iniik to intermingle with the milk in such a way that the cream docs not separate, but makes a uniform body, HANDY'S DAIRY
Manufacturers and Distributors of Putnam County's Selected Dairy Products.
Mrs. Anna Arthur and children of Madison were week end guests of Mrs. John G. Friend and family. Miss Ruby Wells nas returned home after visiting six weeks with her sister, Mrs. Claud B. Cantonwine. The official board of Gobin Memorial church will meet this evening in Keystone Chapel from seven to eight
o’clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Steele of Roachdale are the parents of a son born Saturday night at the Putnam county hospital. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Gladden were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Bartley. Mr Gladden is president of I the White County Bank. Bee Hive Rebekah Lodge No. 103 will meet at 8 oclock this evening. A social hour will be enjoyed following the regular lodge meeting. Miss Shirley Ann Hunt attended the Martinsville-Greencastle game Friday night at Greencastle and remained for a week-end visit with Miss Marcia Hamilton. Martinsville Reporter. City firemen were called to the colored Baptist church on Crown street Sunday afternoon when some kindling became ignited in the basement. There was no material damage the firemen reported. Mi Virginia Miller and Miss Bernice Mason spent the week end in Lafayette. Miss Miller assisted at a diowor Sunday evening, given for Miss Harriet Taylor of Lafayette, whose marriage will take place November 21. Flint's grocery truck, driven by Louis "Buis and a car driven by Leroy Disney of Danville, crashed at the intersection of Jackson and Columbia streets at 9 o'clock Saturday night, city police reported. Both vehicles were damaged. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Whelan, Mrs. Howard Dean, Miss Virginia Dean, and Miss Olive Mae Dean were in Maywood, Illinois, Saturday to attend the funeral of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Willson who were killed in the airplane crash last
Monday.
Miss Jane Sprague of Rensselaer and Miss Elizabeth Stoner, teachers in the Rensselaer city schools were dinner guests in Chicago last week of Marjorie Weaver, movie actress Miss Weaver was making a personal appearance on the stage with Elsa Maxwell, Mary Both Hughes and Mary Healey. Miss Sprague and Miss Weaver were classmates at Indiana University. Forest Simpson Cartwright, 61 years old, who attended DePauw university three years beginning 1897, died Sunday at his home, 1649 North Temple avenue, Indianapolis. He was born in Portland. He obtained his bachelor’s degree at the University of Chicago and was graduated from the Illinois College of Law. He was the brother of Lawrence R. Cartwright, DePauw 1900, and William Dale Cartwright, DePauw 1907. Funeral services will be held Tuesday morning in the Hisey A- Titus mortuary, 951 north Delaware street. Indianapolis, and the burial will be at Portland.
from two to four o’clock.
q, .% -i, -J,
Announce Engagement Of Miss Irene Sutlierlin
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Sutheilin of Coatesville wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Irene to Dr. Robert Westfall. Miss Irene Sutherlin is a graduate of Central Normal College, School of Elementary Teachers. She taught one year in the Coatesville school. She has been employed in the government service, one year in Washington, D. C. in the Security and Exchange Commission, and the other year on the Social Security Program in Baltimore, Md. For the past two and one half years she has been in Pu due University and will graduate there in the School of Home Economics at the close of this present semester. Dr. Westfall is a graduate of Utah State University. He has his Masters degree from the University of Michigan, and has passed his Doctors degree from Purdue University, For the past year and one half he has been working in collaboration with Dr. Haughe, of the Purdue Agricultural Chemical Staff, doing chemical research on soy bean oils. He will complete his Doctor's thesis this year. The date for their marriage has not yet been set. + + * + Section Four To Meet Wednesday Section Four of the First Christian church will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Maggie Scott. Beveridge street. Assisting hostesses will he Mrs. William Roby. Mrs. David Kendall, Mrs. W. E. Burks, Mrs. Tom Sweet and Mrs. Alice Sweet. The topic will be ‘Thanksgiving.”
Slow burning may be OK for cigarettes, but slowly burning up your energy doing the family wash is not so good. Phone 126. Home Laundry & Cleaners, 11-lt,
Dr. E. R. Bartlett will speak this evening at a district Youth Armistice Day rally at North Manchester College, speaking on “Faith that Endures.” Tuesday evening, Dr. Bartlett will be the speaker at the meet- ! ng of the Student Council Associa:ion at the Central Normal Teachers College at Danville.
hostess.
I*
Fulkerson-Tharp Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs. Marion E. Tharp of Greencastle, wish to announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Faye Tharp, to Bernard K. Fulkerson, son of M'\ and Mrs. Karl Fulkerson of Greencastle. The single ring ceremony was lead by Rev. Claude McClure in the Gobin Memorial church Saturday evening at 8:30 p. m. Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Murl Giddings. Out of town guests attending The wedding included Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Logan and Mrs. Ada Fulkerson of Frankfort and Robert Fulkerson of Indianapolis. + + + + A. A. U. W. Members Invited To Exhibit The Indianapolis branclf of the \merican Association of University Women has issued an invitation to the Greencastle branch members to attend the annual Book and Toy exhibit which the branch sponsors in Ayres’ Auditorium. November 11 through November 16 are the dates on which the exhibit will be open this year, on each of those days from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. The Auditorium at Ayres’ is on the eighth floor. There is no charge for admission. A. A. U. W. feels that many members may wish to take advantage of this Book and Toy exhibit for its educational value in determining choices for Christmas. The exhibit s planned to show the most instructive and pleasurable books and toys for various ages. + + + ■* lappler Homes Study Club To Meet Tuesday Evening The Happier Homes Study Club will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 at he home of Mrs. Carl Coughanour, 132 west Berry street. Roll call will he an antique display. All members are urged to attend this meeting.
recently in Wmqs Week," In Rio do Janeiro P P
ztj -h -!■ -i- -i- -i- -i- -i- -i- ^ + ANNIVERSARIES * {§}+ + + + + + •!• *r + -t- dBirthdays Martin Dougjas of this city, today, November 11, 1940. Russell Coleman, 501 west Columbia street, November 9. Mrs. Jessie Coleman, 501 west Columbia street, today, November 11. Mrs, Ben Riley, 122 west Poplar street, today, November 11.
MONEY RIGHT CAN BE MIGHTY y You can repay loan l weekly or monthly p a ® us today for partieffi* INDIANA LOAN C 19 ' /j K!Kt Washing t'honn 15
Missionary Society To Meet With Mrs. Westfall The Missionary Society of * the First Baptist church will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock with Mrs. John Westfall. Bloomington street.
Miss Lilly Cohn of Brooklyn, N. Y., underwent a.n operation at the Putnam county hospital Sunday.
in IF
ENVOY—Alexander 1C mer charge d'affaires ir who is being sent by Pr Roosevelt to relieve Ai dor William Phillips ii Mr. Phillips Is ill and d< resign, according to Mr. Kirk formerly I Rome about 10 years,
in Ha
Nehru, former president of Indian Congress party, arrested by British after meeting with Mohandas K. Gandhi near Allahabad. Chosen by Gandhi to make anti-war speeches, he was held under Defense of India rules.
TODAY—NOV. 11 ARMISTICE DAY For Quality Flowers Phone 636 Eifel's Flowers
M i children Mrs. John R.ulc and granii-o Jr., were gu.-sts Sunday oft Mrs. Alva Layton, ' list
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