The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 November 1940 — Page 2

rHE DATT.T BANKER, GEEENCASTLKi, INDTAKA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1#40.

[

ANNOUNCE FORMATION OF SYMPKONY UNITS Mrs. John O. Campbell, Ma ion, chairman cf new units for the northeast region of the women's committee of the Indiana State SyVnphony Society, has announced the formation of 2 new units in her region, in Hartford City, Mrs. Olaf HeJstrcrn chahman and in Union City, Mrs. Paul J. Koch, chairman. The first meeting of the state council of the women's committee was hallc 1 by Mrs. Walter P* Morton, chairman, on Nov. 1, in the Propylaeum. The members of tlv council discussed matters f genera policy pertaining to the activities of the 22 units of the women's committee. Officers of the state council whwere present included Mrs. Joe Me Co d, of Greencastle.

I DANVILLE WAS HOST TO METHODIST CHURCH WOMEN

Ladies of the Danville Methodist church we;e hostesses, Tuesday, to 225 delegates, representing forty- ■'. tt churches of the Greencastle Womens Society of Christian Service. Dr. J. E. Porter, district superintendent, presided, at the all-day organization meeting. Mrs. Roy Stultz of Clinton, was elected president; Mrs. Ruth Barker of Avon, vice president. Mrs. E. R. Bartlett, president of the northwest conference organization, gave a talk explaining the organization plans and work and answered questions from the flqo' concerning it. Dr. J. E. Porter gave a talk, following a vocal duet by ladies of the Bellmore church’. Installation of officers cosed the meeting. Danville Republican.

If you want results . . . Advertl»» n The Daily Banner.

I NK DAILY BANNER And Herald. Consolidated "It Waves For Ail" N. K. Rarlden, I’ubiUher Entered In the postoffice at Oreen•Hstle, Indiana, aa second class mall •natter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 12 cents per wee*; |3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; >3.50 to >8.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street

rm WOMEN" MX! If fidgety nerves, restless nights snd other distress from I emale functional disorders keep you from having fun in life — take Lvdia E. Pink liam's Vegetable Compound — famous for over 60 years In helping such weak, nervous women during "difficult" ^days. WORTH TRYING 1

0 T *1* + + d* d" + ® ANNIVERSARIES + + + + + + + + ^

\ niltLR THOUGHT FOB TOD A? Be faithful to your trust, be watchful: As thy servant was busy here and there he was gone.- 1 Kings 20:40.

r , rnn

LADIESTake advantage of this opportunity to save money. See the many bargains offered at our 21st Anniversary Sale. PITCHFORD'S

personals and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS

Birthdays

Mary Stites, 22 years today, No-

vember 15.

Glenn Arthur Erwin, Greencastle,

K. 4, today, November 15.

Marilyn Janice MeKlroy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McElroy, Ree.s- ; ville, 3 years today, November 15. ; Norman Wendell Jones, son of

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Jon< s, ^ ^ First Christian church, castle, R. 3, 8 yeai^ today, Novom p orlTia ] initiation was held at 6

15.

ANSongry

Elks To Entertain » adies Tuesday Night The local Elks lodge will entertain the ladies Tuesday night, November 19th, at seven o’clock, at their annual turkey dinner. Entertainment for the evening has been planned.

•<4- •*♦ *+ •*

Ulyssen IV Will

Meet Monday Night

The Book Review group, Ulyssen Fourth, meets Monday, November 18th. at 7:45 p. m. at the City Library. The book: “I Married Adven-

ture’’ by Osa Johnson.

+ + *h +

Delta Theta Tail

Inspection Thursday

The bi-annual inspection of Delta Theta Tau was held Thursday even-

ror Relief of HEAD COLD MISERY Put 3-purpose Va-tro-nol up each nostril... (1) It shrinks swollen membranes; (2) Soothes Irritation; (3) Helps flush out nasal passages, clearing clogging mucus. VICKS VA-TRO-NOL

THANKSGIVING i

-.-.Turkeys |

PLACE YOUR ORDER

TODAY THEY ARE DELICIOUS

DUCKS — CHICKENS — BEEF — STEAK QUALITY MLAT MARKET

WE DELIVER

PHONE 4‘J

aampmqi rsm

Values That Will Suit Your Needs

You Must Be Satisfied Winter is no time to carry a large stock of used cars. We hove to sacrifice to save storage charges. Don't fail to come down and see these unusual used-car bargains.

or FORD

<30 COUPE

Or CHEVROLET

Town Sedan PLYMOUTH

SEDAN

34 34 33 31 31

CHEVROLET Town Sedan PLYMOUTH SEDAN FORD SEDAN KFICK SEDAN

$195 $245 $195 $205 $125 $75 $95

Above are jus! a few bargaiiiK from our large stork of low-prieed Big Values.

GREENCASTLE MOTORS INC.

Rex Thompson, Greencastle, R. 2, underwent an operation Thursday morning at the county hospital. Harrison Harbison, of Chicago formerly of this county, is visitir. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reising. Mrs. James Allee of Cloverdale eturned to her home Thursday from | the Putnam county hospital. Mrs. Nina Gaston of Cloverdale returned to her home Thursday from the Putnam county hospital. Thanksgiving recess for DePauw university will start next Wednesday noon, it was officially announced today. Charles Arnold, who is working for the United Press at St. Paul, Minn., is visiting his mother, M s. C. J. Arnold. Mrs. Curtis Rivers and daughter returned to their home at Russrilville Thursday f om the Putnam county hospital. The 4-H Achievement Day program will be given the evening of Tuesday, November 19, in the assembly roam of the Putnam county court house. The Bainbridge chapter of O. E. S. will meet Monday night, Nov. 18, with the regular meeting. The special program and dinner planned for that evening has been postponed. Miss Maxine Elizabeth Rogers, 1015 south Indiana street, returned I home Wednesday evening from | Indianapolis where she has been ( visitin ' aer brothers, William, Earl Err! Max. Dr. J. E. Porter, district superin tendent of the Greencastle District, will pieach at the Morton Methodist j church at the regular morning worship hour and a Brick Chapel at the evening hour, next Sunday, NovcmI ber 17. Dean Louis H. Uirks will speak to pledges of the five Butler university f ate nities at a dinner in Indianapolis Monday night. His subject will be “The Value of a Fraternity to a Freshman." The dinner is sponsored by the Butler Y. M. C. A DePauw university students prepatvd for the DePauw-Wabash football game tomorrow by holding a rohsing prp chapel in Mohan y Hall this mr ning. Prof. Robert E. Williams, of the Speech lepartme-nt, was the principal speaker for the occasion.

Rita Ann Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Jones, Greencastle, R. 3, 4 years today, Novem-

ber 15.

Mrs. S. R. Rariden, today, Novem

ber 15.

Webb Evans, whose farm is six

miles north of Greencastle on

road 43, reported a high yield of corn this season. He is an enthusiastic supporter of the DeKalb quality hybrid corn, and calls attention to a production of 133.5 bushels per acre from Hybrid No. 82 7. He says 123 bushels has been reported as being the highest yield so

far elsewhere in the state.

Formal initiation was held at 6 o’clock followed by dinner. The tables were beautifully decorated with flowers and candles. Piano selections were played by Mrs. Lynn Brown. The committee in charge was Mrs. R. W. Vermillion, Mrs. G. W. Hanna, Mrs. Lynn Brown and Miss Betty Greenleaf. The model business meeting followed. It was star. I tleci( l ed to continue with the help in , ^! Girl Scout work. Inspection was held I under direction of Mrs. Dorothy Mc-

; Nair of Marion.

The next meeting will be December j 5 with Mrs. Rexell Boyd.

115 NORTH JACKSON STREET ■■HHMHHnnniBIMBBKMEII

PHONE 3 Hi ■UU0

ONLY RET0NGA GAVEj mm RELIEF SAYS SPRY

“it Looked like Ever/ Meal I Ate Caused Gas On My Stomeeh That Nearly Choked Me,” States Indianapolis Man. Gives Facts. As word continues to spread nbout the remarkable relief brough' by Retonga in hundreds of cases, the

demand for this purely vegetable stomachic medicine continues to grow. Every day, scores of Indiana men and women leU Jww it brought

-!• d- -1- H- -i- -I- -1- -!• -!• vtj •!• CLOVERDALE * Mrs. Clara Oorsett foj 4* •5* 4 1 •»- -I- -I- t -i- + 4* 4Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mace and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Alva Layton, east of Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Staley and non Kyle, Mrs. Mary Rundell and Mrs. Clova Martin attended a show in Greencastle Sunday evening. Miss Ruby Layne and brothers spent Sunday with Mr. and Mis. Luther Horn and family and Mrs. Rosa Shumaker. The funeral of Joe Cochenour was held at the Reed funeral home Sunday afternoon. Interment here. June Evens of Mill Grove spent Monday evening with his mother, Mrs. Ida Evans. . Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bowman and son of Tulsa, Oklahoma, is here visiting for a few days with his mother, Mrs. Ada Bowman and other relatives. Will Herbert and son Lloyd near Belle Union, called on Mr. and Mrs. Ora Finney one evening last week. Mr. and Mrs. Oycie Mann and daughter Nancy of Danville, were here over the week end. Derwood Vaughn of Danville called on his grandmother, Mrs. Eva Todd one day last week. Mrs. Mae Gill of Bainbridge, called on Mrs. Salina Cunningham and Mis. Nora Morrison Sunday. Miss Gilye Smiley, of Lafayette, is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Smiley, for a few days. The Fortnightly Club will meet with Mrs. Ida Wingert Wednesday ifternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Hill of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Otho Vermillion of near Belle Union, called on Mrs. Ida Evens Sunday afternoon. 7o Relieve Misery of

While you still have your youth— switch from wash day drudgery to Home Laundry & Cleaners. Phone 126. 15-lt

prompt and gratifying relief. Many of these now happy men and women had suffered for years. For ir. stance, Mr. John F. Spry, well known Indianapolis home owner of 1428 Aston St., happily dccln:es: "I'll always thank my lucky siarr for Retonga. I hardly missed a dsv for several years without taking u harsh purgative for constipation, I had severe muscular pains in nr i back, and my feet swelled and burnrJ. Due to insufficient flow of gastric juices, eve y meal I ate caused gas bloating that nearly choked m. sometimes .and I was so nervous I hardly eyer got a good night's sleep. My appetite dwindled away, and I felt so terribly weak and inn down I could hardly get about and no medicine I tried helped nie a bit. Then I started taking Retonga and began feeling better right away. 1 eat heartily now without distress. I sleep good and I feel fine. Retonga is grand.” Retonga is a purely vcge’able stomachic medicine intended to increase the flow of gastric juices in the stomach and help nature remove toxic wastes from the bowels. Get genuine Rotonga today at R. P Mullins Drug Store. Auv.

m sort of

Ctter c Wic u,

*ith mi'***

Simpson Stoner First-Citizens Bunk Bldg. Phone 6

TODAY—NOV. 15 Great Fire in Boston 1872. For Quality Flowers EITEL'S Phone 636 Eltel’s Flowers

«li*-

Are Entertaining At Supper Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cannon and Miss Helen Black are entertaining at supper Sunday evening at their home in Northwood. + + * * Jolly-Get-Together Club Officers Elected The Jolly-Get-Together club met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Ruby McCullough on Elm street with eleven members present. Roll call was answered with “What You Are Thankful For." Entertainment was furnished by Mrs. Mary Rader and contests were won by Mrs. Ethel Hall, Mrs. Gladys Garl and Mrs. Estella Coffin. Mrs. Gladys Garl had the devotions. Officers for the year were elected as follows: President, Mrs. Hattie Stone; vice-president, Mrs. Goldie O’Neal, and secretarytreasurer, Mrs. Estella Coffin. Mrs. Stone will appoint the committees. The members voted to have the club a. home economics club. Delicious refreshments in keeping with Thanksgiving were served by the

hostess.

The December meeting will be an ill day meeting at the home of Mts. Myrtle Cloe, east of the city. + + + •*■ Vonrun, 107, Attends Son’s lolden Wedding Anniversary Mrs. Mary Ann Stewart, 107 years id, of Harmony, former resident of Madison township in Putnam county, was a guest of honor at the observnce of the 50th wedding anniversary f her son, Charles J. Burch, and his vife, at Brazil, November 8. The Brazil Times says: Mr. and Mrs. Burch, age 70 and 88 respectively, were married in Putam county, later lived in Carbon nd moved to Brazil about 16 years ..go. The^ have 7 living children, 27 ■randchildren and 4 great-grandchil-dren. The children are Walter, Bra:il; Charlie, Steelville, 111.; Orville, Winslow; Arthur, Brazil; Mrs. Mag■ie Craig, Winslow; Mrs. May Easton, Dowagiac, Mich., and Mrs. Retha Craig, Brazil. Mr. Burch explained that he is of Dutch and German descent but not the same kind of German as Hitler by golly! He added that his wife is itubborn Irish. The Burch’s proudest possessions .re the neat house and adjacent barker shop built by Mr. Burch himself lut of hollow tile. Both the house nd shop are thoroughly modem with dumbing and electricity. Mr. Burch, vho blacksmithed for many years tnd as a result is still plenty stout, >egan work on the buildings three ears ago during his spare time. Vhen he wasn’t cutting hair or rinding knives he would lay a few ,iore tile. He finished the work this

ummer.

Mr. and Mrs. Burch now hope to ie able to celebrate their seventyifth anniversary.

•t + + J’

’irst Ward P, T. A. He! Tuesday The Mary Emma Jones P. T. A. net Tuesday afternoon. The presi-

Oakes was enjoyed. The speaker, Dr. Ramsey of State Teachers College, was introduced by the program chairman, Mrs. Runyan. His subject was, “The Relation of the Home to the Mental Health of Children." He brought out in his discussion the close relation between the physical, mental and spiritual life of the child. He gave three examples from nis teaching experience illustrating the influence of the home upon the lives of children. Dr. Ramsey stressed obedience in the home, showing how very important it is to the mental Health. Every child he said should have a daily task and every home should provide wholesome interests so the child may form proper physical, mental and moral habits. Dr. Ramsey’s talk was very interesting and instructive and was appreciated by the large audience present. The organization donated $30 to the milk fund and bought a Health Bond. The fifth grade won the attendance banner. 4* 4 1 4" + Section Two "Met With Mrs. Beemer Section Two of the First Christian Church met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. A. Beemer. Mrs. H. A. Thomas prepared and read a very interesting pape. - on "Joshua and the Long Days.’’ Mrs. Roberts was in charge of the devotions. Twenty-five members answered to roll call. During the social hour refreshments were served by the hostess and assisting hostess. M s. Charles Rector and Mrs. W. L. Isabel.

Birthday Anniversaries Celebrated Saturday On Saturday night friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Reising to celebrate the annual birthdays of Mr. Reising and Mrs. Basil Sanford, their birthdays being November 8th. A bountiful pitch-in supper was served cafeteria style of which all enjoyed. The remainder of the evening was spent in playing "Rook" and a genera! good time by all. Little Marietta Sanfo d gave “Thanks" which was very sweet. “Happy Birthday ’ was sung to Mr. Reising and Mrs. Sanford who also received many useful gifts. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Sanford of Roachdale, Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Sanfc d and family, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Coffman, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Lcvallen, Mr. and Mrs. Wit Wright and Ruth O’Hair, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jones, Mrs. Clarence Berry, Mrs. Basil Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Priest and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coffman, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lewis, Mr. and MiS. Delbert Lewis, Albert Solomon, Mary June Reising. Harold Storm, Charlotte Ruth Sanford and Mr. and Mrs. Reising. AH left at a late hour wishing them many more happy birthdays.

MONEY

RIGHT

CAN BE MIGHTY U$| You can repay loan . weekly or monthly m J" us today for panic® INDIANA LOAN CO 19 '/i East Washing p h<»ne 15

JOHNSON'S PURE APPLE JUICE “Available at landing Food Stores”

Leroy Oneal Host At Hirlhday Party Leroy Oneal. son of Mr Raymond Oneal. entertain, school mates at a birthday, his home on Main street T ifternoon. The time was s playing games, after which 1 nents of ice enum and cahJ ierved. ' Mrs. Murel Davis and Mrs | Scroggin, assisted Mrs. OnealJ '.upervision of the games :erving refreshments. Leroy, ■d many gifts and the well, ■f his little friends. Those present were Ann I Joyce Arnold. Barbara Mary rose Scroggin, MaxinT Steve Deer, Joe Harlan, I .vard Williams, Melvin Davis, Tommy Abrams. Albert lall, John Bergen and Ralph | Davis. 4 1 4 1 + + Section Four Met With Mrs. Scott Section Four of the First ChJ church held its regular meeting) nesday afternoon at the horactQ vlaggie Scott with Mrs. Roby, Mrs. David Kendall, Mrd lurks, Mrs. Tom Sweet. Mai Sweet and Mrs Ella Alsbaughl •istant hostesses. The meeting pi ned with thtl ng of “The Old Rugged CroaiJ usual business meeting was cn d by the president. Twentj| .nembers and one guest werep vl rs. Alspaugh led the devt eading the 103rd Psalm after I be Lord’s Prayer was repeaUiJ toby and Mrs. Kendall gave i cresting paper on Thanksgivi^ During the social hour the h erved delicious refreshments. + 4" * + talnbridge Economics (hih Met With Mrs. Minnlck Mrs. Estel Minnick was to the November meeting Bainbridge H " Economics Ouj Thursday afternoon. - Twenty-two members guest answered to roll call iCoaftnnrn no Caae Thwt I

FREE

Will] COLLEGI $3500 in CASH PRIZES See WHITE LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS For Complete I Flail*

WHITE LAUNDRY & CLEA Phone 257

Army Learns More About

Beans

NOTH'K or AUMINIHTItATOK'I SM.v: or HKAI. r«T\TK The* umlurMitfn,Ml. administrator

the estate of Hniklus L. Jackson, ceased, hereby kIvch notice that h*' virtue of an order of the Putnam Circuit Court he will sell at the hour of I 10:00 A. M. on the 28th day of Nov. I 140, at Creeneastlo. Indiana, and frorr,

nrfvale ££. nn^tf'Tn.’rs't ,<>nt ’ Mrf ’ Wm ’ sti1 * 8 Very decedent in ami to the following tic. .mptessive devotions were given by

ent in

scribed real

Stn

-State situate

County, State of Indiana, t« Dot number two in Western Seller's Addition to the Cltv

Gr«

ireemastle, Putnam

1 sn

firuvul

In Putnam ma. to-wlt:

in Western W. the city of County, Indi-

ana.

than the full appraised

Mrs. Lee Martin using the 102nd ’salm. Mrs. Martin also read an rticle in keeping with the Thanks-

hel riving spirit.

A group of songs was given by

urchnsc money, cash one-half In six month!

sal**, the deferred payment deneed by a note of the

■bearing six

, and tipon ired by mot

Said liens.

tKHRe nl eati

ate to lie sc

rXi nser

its

ng for thereale si 1 esta >ld fn

Miss Corbin accompanied by Mr.

n the full appndRed value"'!,'f md,>| " u * w «« K'ven ny rmi estate, and upon the following the fifth grade and a violin solo fov terms and conditions: one-half of ih, I _ ... _

purchase money, cash In hand, and'

in six months from day

:o he

purohn

•arink six per cent Interest frou date, waiving relief and providing attorney fees for the collection of. and tipon confirmation of sale se-

al .

of ;i 11 liens.

Ernest A. Drowning, Administrator Hughes, Sutherlln & Hughes, Attorneys 31-lt.

SPECIAL!

Srnd your Shirts on Sat. ) Washed & Ironed—Only J-A/C Home Laundry & Cleaners

Phone 126

In preparation for a year of active army service, ^' -^ded H

pectivo cooks of the 147th Infantry, Ohio National tj “ ar ' (.tono®'* 1

series of cooking classes conducted by Jean Allen. !>" j

for the Kroger Grocery and Baking Company, at the Krogc w|I| , ,8 I

in Cincinnati, Ohio. In addition to denKmstru^rj^

dal Inn

angles on preparation of the famous army bean, Mis® ' ^. nu ,,

_i n i , i i a «rnes o!

how to plan well balanced meals and provided a series o plete with shopping lists, for groups of 50, 100, a n< ‘ ■ -enu several years the Food Foundation has offered « s ‘ n ®. r . || en , If! 1 * to large lodge and church groups. Shown with i'V 1 SS „ fln( J P®’ 1 right, are Private Claude Washam, Major E. F. Heilman

William Frederick*