The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 November 1940 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLB, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1940.

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LADIES

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3£ fir i | I I f sr X 9 K i

GENTLEMEN

v ou are cordially inv.ted to come in and look 0''er our line of Christmas merchandise. If you see some gift you would like, tell a clerk — he will gladly lay it away for you. Remember It Shop Early

CANMON’S

THE STORE FOR GIFTS FOR MEN

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I UK DAILY LAN NEK AMU* Herald. (Consolidated "It Wave* For All” 8. K. Itarldfn, l*nbli«he» ffir.tered tn tie postnffloe at Greencaetle, Indtima, &a second class mail rnatter under Act of March 8, 1878. dubacrlptlon price, 12 cents per ween; (3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County, >3.80 to >8.00 pec year ay mall outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street

STUBBORN NBAD COLDS

\ KfHI.K THOCUUT FOK TODAY You .will ultimately be like your associates: Evil company doth cor- : nipt good manners 1 Corinthians | 15:33.

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RELIEVE stuffiness and misery this proved way: Melt a spoonful of Vicks VapoRub in boiling water, then breathe in the steaming med-

icated vapors.

THEN AT BEDTIME, rub VapoRub on throat and chest to get full benefit of its long-continued action

while you sleep. And you will be delighted with

A/ICKS 1 w VapoRu*

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'personals and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Maddox called on Mrs. Helen Maddox on Sunday af-

te noon.

Mrs. Josie Burk entertained with j Mrs - Smith ' 8 >’ ears old * N °-

a Thanksgiving linnn- for her chil- 1 " ll " 1 “®-

i „ ! Zulu Mae Braden, 13 y.^ars today, dren and their families. i •’

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Pj. -!• T -5 -I- -!• -i- -1- -I- + + ANNIVERSARIES * ^j, + ++ + + + + + -I* + •!• + + ^>

Birthdays

Elsa Mueller, 5 years today, No-

vember 27.

| Frank Schoenman of this city, to- | day, November 27. Mrs. W. M. McGaughey, today, ] November 27. Clyde “Brick’’ Miller, today, Nov-

ember 27.

Annie Marie Heavin. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heavin, north of the city, 3 years old today, Nov-

ember 27.

Donald Ray Smith, son of Mr. an i

&S;Sl5i5iSl2iS8SiSl5iSa,a5i5igi^SiSiSia»l»l2ii2a unstated

TO PRESENT RECITAL Miss Lucile Calve t, well-known dramatic artist and Associate Pro lessor of Speech at DePauw University, will present her annual recital in the Little Theatre. Thursday evening, November 28. Miss Calvert, for the first time In her p esentations at DePauw, will turn to light comedy. She will give “Lady! Lady!’’ which has been described as “ a series of humorous monologues strung on a thread of

DR. G. W. McCLINTOCK REGISTERED PODIATRIST, 24l E. Washington Street Treatments for Weak Arches, Ingrown Nails, Planter Warts, Athlete’s Foot, Corns. Callouses, and Bunions. Hours 9 a. m.-5 p. m.—7-8 p. m. Office Phone 343

I chatter.’’ The program which will consist cf four monologues, “A Handbag,” “Open House,” “The Travel Talk," and "High Finance” has been constructed to stress the theme of "the infinite variety of women’ and the consequent futility of man's attempts to catego: ize them. "Lady! Lady!" has been one o! Miss Calvert’s most successful platform pieces in her work on the west coast during the past summer. Contrast to her usual custom she is presenting her recital in the fall sej mester since she will be gone from the campus on a leave of absence ! during the spring semester. Simple in setting and costuming, j the program will center on the acj tress’s talents and selection of material.

FOR SALE: 11 shoats. Cheap if taken at once. Clyde Shaner, Greencastle, R. 4. 27-2p. FOR SALE: Yearling polled Hereford bull. Neal Allen, Brick Chapel. 27-2p.

conclave in the Masonic Ternple this evening at eight o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Folger Fellows of Chicago, 111., were over night, guests of Gordon Sayers. Mr. Fellows is a graduate of DePauw University and a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon. Mr. and Mrs. John Lowdermilk will leave Thu s lay to spend the remainder of the winter with their daughter, Mrs. Walter Heinzman and family in New Mexico. Prof. Heinzman is a teacher at State College, New Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Russell O'Haver and son Lloyd had as their dinner guests on Thanksgiving Day, Mrs. Nelle Bettis, James and Joy Bettis, Calvin Oyler, Mr. and M s. Leonard Bishop and daughter Linda all of Indianapolis and Mrs. Minnie Lamson of

Linden.

Let Home Laundry & Cleaners do your Chenille Bed Spreads, You wi!l be pleased wo guarantee^that. 27-lt

j

Ice-cold Coca-Cola with lunch is a taste-surprise. Full of life and sparkle and tingling with taste, Coca-Cola and food are a natural combination. For home use, get Coca-Cola in the handy six-bottle carton. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA CO. BY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Inc. Greencastle, Indiana

November 27.

Wedding

Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Brown, 117 G;een street, 21st anniversary today, November 27. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Coleman, their third anniversary today.

Paul Arnold returned to his homq in Greencastle Wednesday from the local hospital. Mrs. Norman Best, Reelsville, Underwent an operation at the lo^al hospital Wednesday morning. Doyle Bunten, Greencastle, undl went an operation at the Putn county hospital Wednesday mornii^p. A. Reid Winsey, professor of art at DePauw University will speak on “Art for all of us" at the h gh school auditorium at 8 o'clock this evening. This lecture, which will be illustrated with colored slides, is a part of the program planned for national art week. There will be no admission for the lecture and the public is invited. Wayne Eiteljorge, from the Savannah, Ga., army air base; Robert Cleveland, from an air base in California; Thomas Graves, from a Florida army station, and Eugene Sellers, also from the Savannah air base, were week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Eiteljorge. They were all on brief furloughs from their military service. A meeting of AAA committee members from eight counties including Putnam, was held in the assembly room of the court house today, for the purpose of giving instructions in the corn loan program. Leaders here from the state AAA office included Messrs. Kirkpatrick and Baker to inform the laymen in details of the corn loan plan. Miss Har let M. Hazinski, instructor of art at DoPauw University will be the speaker at the regulai luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis Club on Thursday noon. The meeting will be held in the Gobin Memorial Church. Miss Hazinski's subject will be “Art, Our Inheritance." The Kiwanis Club is cooperating with the National Art Week activities in sponsoring this lecture. RURAL YOUTH MEETING Thirty-six members of the Rural Youth organization of the county attended the meeting of Rural Youth workers in the assembly room of th court house, Tuesday evening. William Wright, president of the group presided and conducted the election of officers for 1941. Mr. Wright was re-elected president; first vRe president elected was Gene Kerrick; second vice president, Lucille Hutcheoon; secretary, Madonna Grimes; song leader, Edith Nichols; pianist Betty Pitts, publicity secretary, Mary Overhalser. John Arthur Friend interested tie young people composing the uudienct with reminiscenced of his experience in the American expeditionary forcein France during the World War. Mary Overhalser led the gathering in singing “America" and "God Bless America." Red and blue popcorn balls, whose color motif suggested the patriotic theme of the day, were served as refreshments.

AvSOCIBTY

PrulFt-MItchHl Marriage Announced Announcement is made of the marriage of Vesta Irene Pruitt and Alex Samuel Mitchell on October 15 at Louisville, Ky. The single ling ceremony was read by Rev. R. F. Dali of the Immanuel Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell will make their home in Bainbridge. + -F + Four Leal Clover Club To Meet With Mrs. Torr Four Leaf Clover Club will meet with Mrs. Ross Torr, Friday after noon, November 29, at 1:30. Respon ses to roll call will be a good Thanks giving - ecipe. All members are urg ed to attend as there will be election of officers. Please note change in meeting date. -t- -t* -r -e Bruner-Berry Wedding Saturday Announcement is made here of the coming marriage, November 30, of Private Chester E. Bruner, formerly of Greencastle, now of Fort Knox. Ky., and Miss Shirley Lucille Berry, of Elizabethtown, Ky. The couple will visit relatives in Greencastle some time in January. Mr. Bruner Is in the medical department of the First Armored Regiment, located at Fori Knox. He is a son of Mrs. Elizabeth Bruner, living two and a half miles east of Mt. Meridian. + + + -V Mrs. Cow gill To Be Hostess Thursday The Twentieth Century Club will meet Thursday afternoon at »r0(! o'clock with Mrs. L. B. Cowgill, 70i South Indiana Street, as hostess with Miss Nelle Lovett, assisting. Mrs. Omer Beck will give the program. She will have as her subject "Mexico Our Southern Neighbor." Members please note change in hour of meeting. + + + •«• !>r. Yuneker Spoke To A. A. U. \V. Tuesday Pictures of South Sea Island life and customs and an enlightening account of his experiences there were presented by Dr. Truman G. Yuneker last night before the Greencastle branch meeting of the American Association of University Women under the topic “Polynesia Past and Present.” As background for his discussion Dr. Yuneker outlined the history of the Polynesian area, stating that there are three distinct groups of Polynesian peoples, the true Polynesian, the Melanesian, and the Micronesian, each with their particular characteristics traceable to their European, Negroid, or Mongolian origins. Those differences still exist in the islands along with the changes which have been brought about by the infiltration of white people into h: population. Customs, the intricate details of Samoan house-building, and canoebuilding, food, clothing, disposition, diseases of the island people were illustrated by Dr. Yuneker with both colored and black-and-white- slides. He spoke especially of the happy disposition of the Polynesian people, their graciousness, their high intelligence, and their interest in America in comparison with their island home. Mrs. Yuneker assisted her husband in operating the projector for the slides. Announcements prior to the program which was in charge of Mrs. Jennie DeLong included the change of the annual dinner meeting to April 1941. Mis. G. W. Giddings reported i meeting at which legislation in behalf of crippled children was discussed and also means for their rehabil.tation. Following the report of Mrs. Har>1<I Zink of the Co-ordinating Council

X>H«lp Build up Resistance to«\ FEMALE FUNCTIONAL COMPLAINTS Try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to help relieve monthly pain, headaches, backache and ALSO calm Irritable, restless nerves due to such functional disorders. Plnkham'sCompound Is simply marvelous to help build up resistance for such weak, tired women. Try Itl

meeting, the branch moved to continue membership in the council by the payment of one dollar dues. Mrs. Joe McCord announced the events of National Art Week which begins this evening: a talk by A. Reid Winsey tonight, open house Thursday evening from seven to eight o’clock, demonstration of work to be made by local artists, to be held in court house lobby from two to four o’clock Saturday afternoon and from seven to nine o’clock in the evening. There will be several persons working and some pieces will be for sale, A “broadcast" arranged by the local legislative committee discussed ihe subject “National Defense Advisory Commission and Its Relation to the Defense Program," as a release from AAUW headquarters. Miss Harriet Elliott of the lAitional organization is the only woman member of this committee and is head of the consumer division whose principd concerns are nutrition, social security, health, and housing of the civilian population during the de-

fense period.

Announcements were made of

QUICK CASH

LET US ADVANCE YOU THE MONEY YOU WANT!

loan company 19% E. Wash. p '

Beware Coughs from common colds That Hang Creomulslon relieves prom? cause it goes rieht to the seat trouble to help loosen and en»i laden phlegm, and aid nature vT and heal raw. tender inflamed mucous membranes Tell vour to sell you a bottle of Creornnkw! the understanding you must" way it quickly allays the count are to have your money back CREOMULSI For Coughs, Chest Colds, B

roses. Gifts were presented by Miss Ruth Woliung and Morgan and George Benefiel * duet "My Beautiful Rose,' ^ drill teamed formed a cross, | ication service was given I babies John Mace of Cloveri Diane Morgan of Greencastle J

study group meetings for the coming | Wollhy Gran( j p atron ^

- complete schedule will ap- y unckftr and Mrg

Clcverdale officers, M s. O’Neal, Worthy Matron airf

iJOlN

IDEAL ELECTRIC SERVICE House Wiring General Electric Service Contracting Electrical Appliances Repaired. CECIL H. PHILLIPS RAYMOND O’NEAL Phone 338-W

Townships, business houses and groups with 100 per cent reported to date, are as follows: Greencastle Township. Snider's Wallpaper & Paint Store. First Ward School. Greencastle Savings and Loan. First Citizen’s Bank and Trust Co. G C. Murphy Co. Floyd Township. Cloverdale Township. Third Ward School. Central National Bank. Putnam County Hospital. Monroe Township. Indiana Loan Co. Mullins Drug Store,

month

pear shortly. 4 + + + Legion Auxiliary Met Monday The American Legion Auxiliary met Monday evening at the Legion home. Thirty members and guests were present. During the short business session, it was voted to purchase a $5.00 Health Bond. A report on the membership was given and was reported that there are seventy-six paid members. The Auxiliary quota is one hundred and the Auxiliary would like to have the quota filled by December

15.

The president. Jonnie Thomas, appointed Alma Grimes, Sarah Pease, Rachael Buis, Jane Pierce and Mildred Rush to serve on the toy committee to assist the Legion. A called meeting will be held at the Legion Home on December 2 to finish business session and to make plans for the Christmas party. Sarah Pease read a letter from the adopted veteran, Clifford Stevenson who thanked them for his birthday gifts and for the members who called on him at the hospital. Mrs. Thomas gave a report on the Marion birthday party which was attended by Mrs. Thomas, Alta New gent, Jane Pierce, Edna Best and Florence Baldwin. The Auxiliary closed the meeting and met with the Legion members to hear the state commander, John Watkins, and district commander, Ed Utterback give short talks. The meeting closed with the group singing “God Bless America." + + + -F GTo-Tut-Em Club lo Meet Thursday The Cro-Tat-Em Club will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:00 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Katie Graham Mrs. Iva Webb will be assistant hostess. •F + + + Mrs. M. -nneH To lie Hostess Thursday Maple Heights Willing Workers will meet at 2:30 o’clock Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mabel Monnett. + + + + Greeneastir-C'loverdale O. E. S. Enjoyed Joint Meeting Here Greencastle Chapter No. 255 and Cloverdale No. 369 O. E. S. held a group meeting at the Masonic Temple in Greencastle on Friday, November 22, for the official visit of the Wo thy Grand Matron, Nelle S. Johnson of Ferryaville. A dinner was served tc more than one bundle:I members and guests in the dining room of the Temple. The ;ables were beautiful in red and white, During the dinner, Miss Dorothy Kline of DePauw, played an accordion solo. At 8 o’clock the Chapter meeting was opened by the Greencastle officers with Mrs. Essie Benefiel, Worthy Matron and Frank Woliung, Worthy Patron. The escort for the Worthy Grand Matron was given by the drill team diessed in blue and carrying red

distinguished Mrs. Ruby Mrs. Beatrice

liam O'Neal, Worthy Patron, the initatory work in a very manner. After talks by the I officers and o’he guests, tf was closed by the Greencastle

cers.

Among the present were Grand Electa;

of Rockville, Deputy of D:stE Mrs. Grace Wigg of Carlisle, ty of Dist let 7: Mrs. Aileca; Past Warder and Dr. T G. T er. Past Worthy Grand Fatme

PUBLIC IIKARIWi I C'onl Inni-il from I'os. 1 Oi* said at the hearing of the strances before thi engineer t! all probability the objectors w their side of the matter be!oi court. The hearing was adjoumHl toon, with the understanding: Journed hearing would be he! 'December 18. Mr. Blunk would review the assessment might be able to effect reducti; some of them. SUCCEEDS PITTMAN

RENO, Nev, Nov. 27 ' Berkeley Bunko .: l-year-old station operator Mormon and speaker of the Nevada Hoi Representatives, ..:iy became sd States Sena' > from N'evi succeed the late Key PittmailJ cran Isolationist and chain* the powerful fori iga affairs (rt tec. He was named last night hJl E. P. Carville. inti-new deal \ •rnt, to serve until the general election in Novemk r, Pittman was re-elected Nov. serve another six years. The new Sen r ience has been limited to hif years in the legislature. He 1 speaker two yea s ago He Is regarded as an anti-nc’ Democrat, WfcrtA Treat ForTi Burning Fee Don’t suffer the aifony of tir«l feet—don't torture youreelf witn a muscles due to fatigru*’ ’f.' cooling white ointment, will RO'e ) happy relief. Let a jar from your “ once! See how speedily I<p-Mint» lieve those painful foot disromfortjJJ to ease the pain and help scftenw^ louses. Get s jar of sUlnlrtS

TODAY—NOV. 27 Hoosac Tunnel, in Massachusetts, completed, 1873. For Quality Flowers EITEL'S Phone 636 Eltcl’s Flowers

MONDAY THRU FRIDA CLEANING SPECIALS — CASH & UAWlV - Suits, Men’s 5 or Ladies PANTS

SKIRTS

These prices <l" "“J "" 1 moth proofingAt these prices you r* ,l ' >l Dry Cleaning.

IDEAL Cleane 18 B. Vine 8t.