The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 November 1940 — Page 2
The FASHION Shop
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Let it storm, let it rain, you’ll be high and dry in these smart, new snap GALOSHES
Ladies Sizes. FI- ece Lined.
niL UA1L\ BA.MJNEK ■■A Herald, ( onsolidated “It W«vm For Ail’’ H. K. ILurltksn, I^nbllsber enters*] In the postoffice at Urean* caetie, Indiana, na second class mall matter undei Act ol March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 12 cents per Aeex. |.100 per year i>y mall In Putnam County, 13.00 to $0.00 per year ay mail outside Putnam County, 17-10 South Jackson Street
A H1HLK UiOICHf FOK TOD A Y Gcxi calls each of his children to high service but all do not hear nor heed: Paul, called to be an apostle of Jesus Christ through the will of Cod. 1 Corinthians 1:1.
Ipersonals ^ and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
Irene Wallace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wallace, is recovering | from an attack of infantile paralysis. Mrs. Walter Newlin of Casey, 111. j has returned home after visiting | with her mother, Mrs. Ida Pierce ami her sister, Mrs. Elmer Seller. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stark of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William F. Skinner. They call- ! ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wallace Sunday afternoon.
+ ANNIVERSARIES + gj + + + + + + + + + + + + + ft Birthdays Mrs. Cal lie Arnold, north Madison street, today, November 28. Mrs. Clyde Sutherlin, Quincy, R. 1, today, November 28. Mrs. Gilbert A. Cox, city, today, November 28. Mary Jane Umbreit, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Umbreit, five years old today, November 28. Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Torr, Greencastle, R. 4, their 22nd anniversary today, November 28. Mr. and Mrs. James Torr, Greencastle, R. 4, their 4th anniversary today, November 28. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heavin of this city, their fifteenth anniversary today. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith, 407 West Washington street, their sixth anniversary today. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Hopkins, 409 West Washington street, their 28th Wednesday, November 27. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Donald James, 2nd anniversary today, November 28.
^SOCIETY
Dr. W. D. James is in Richmond j today attending a meeting of the i Municipal League. Among the speak- ! ers will be Lieutenant-Governor Elect Dawson and Senator Elect Jenner.
PINEAPPLE
BRAND 2 Cani 35C
IONA TOMATOES
IONA PEAS
HAWAIIAN—Sliced or Cruehed RED PITTED CHERRIES 3 29c AAP—GRADE “A"
I
BRAND
PEACHES 2 27c California Freestone
Sliced or Hal
Clings,
d e x o 3 s 40c 100% Pure Hydrogenated Vegetable Shortening—Lb. Can 16c
JANE PARKER
FRU5T CAKE
5 cSi 99c
-Lb
Ca
2 Lbs. 49c
CORN A K* P RNKL E oTi CRL X.-vTs l\ 0 I T E WH1TEH0USE MILK
KARO SYRUP
SALAD DRESSING
Bartlett Pears 2 33c Apricots whnf e *recied 2 23c Pineapple 23c Iona Flour 24 61c Vinegar &>”, 2 Qt*. 17c Peanut Butter 2 21c Rival Dog Food 3 can. 25c Camay Soap 4 <■***> 23c Palmolive Soap 4 cak» 23c Super Suds 18c P&G Soap 0 fli\ke s 10'—33c Crystal Wht. Soap 10>—33c Ivory Flakes , l “ e x 21c Ivory Snow 21c Dreft l«*. 2ic Growing Mash 52.04 Scratch Feed 10 1 ? a , K b $1.72 16% Dairy Feed 10 ;.^- b 51.43
*3 No. Can
3
3 S'. 18c 5 Can 25c
z 21c
Green Beans 4 J 29c Kidney Beans J X c of 2 17e
Alaska Salmon
Cake Flour
2 J“‘‘ 27c
15c
Corn Flakes 2 ,!■£•. 19c OatS Sunnyfleld 5 |J' a b j 17C Mounds C I ^ 1 / 3 for lOc Walker’s Mush piib 10c Codfish Cake corton'a 15c Lang's Pickles Dot. lOc Hershcy’s A | J ™" s n ' , 3 for 10c Veg-AII Can 10c Crisco 3 £ b n 47c Brer Rabbit Syrup^f'" c,n 16c Sure Good Oleo 2 Lb.. 19 C Soft Twist Bread 2 “;0; 8c Butter w ‘£- r * Lb. 3 6c Eggs Doz. yoc
CHEESE 2 iil, 45c MEL-O-BIT—Brick or American
8 o'clock Coffee
339c
RED CIRCLE COFFEE, 2 Lb., 33c BOKAR COFFEE ... 2 Lb.. 35c
SUNNYFIELD
COOKED HAMS
PORK ROAST
FRESH OYSTERS SKINNED HAMS -
GREEN SHRIMP
Frying Chickens' ^S"” Lb 31c
Farm-Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
FLORIDA ORANGES, 2 doz 25c TEXAS GRAPEFRUIT, 5 for 15 c YELLOW ONIONS, 10 Lb. bag ... . 19 c CRANBERRIES, Lb 19 c YAMS, Sweet Potatoes, 4 Lbs |9c
READY-TO-SERVE
WHOLE OR SHANK HALF
Fresh
Picnics
Lb. 13c
solid
1’ack Pt. ^J>C rXt or i.». 17c
Lb 19c
23c
SLICED BACON ^ n^n^^ ik'^^Sc OCEAN PERCH FILLETS 2 b > 33c Smoked Picnics 0.1,0“^ L b . 15c BACON wh.„. s r r H».nc, Lb. 17c Sirloin Steak ^ 39 c
None Hitrher
Mrs. Effie A. Hadley, mother of j Mrs. Stanley Cook of Bainbridge, an ! Emil and George Hadley of Plain- | field, died at the Methodist hospital at Indianapolis, Tuesday, and funeral | j services were held at the Plainfield j Friends church this afternoon at 2 ] o’clock. The regular monthly business meeting of the First Baptist church will be held this evening at 7:30 o’clock. The Sunday school officers and teachers will meet preceding the meeting at 7 o’clock. These meetings will be held in the Sunday school unit of the church. Don Dash, former champion sprinter at Indiana University and now a member of the Indiana State Police force and assigned to the Putnamville barracks, will compete on a snow-covered course at Detroit, Mich., today, in the National Amateur Athletic Union cross country championship race. According to reports, a car driven by Cornelius Abbott, proprietor of the Lincoln restaurant here, a coal truck and another automobile were involved in an accident on the National read, east of Stilesville yesterday evening. Mr. Abbott was injured in the mishap but was able to be on the job today.
Why have summer suits and coats around in the way. Home Laundry & Cleaners will store them all winter without charge. Pay next spring. 28-lt. ART WEEK ACTIVITIES
There is no end to the activity and program of National Art Week in Greencastle. In one part of this city the promotion of the arts is carried on not only one week out of the year, but every day, every month, every year, with the idea of building taste and talent in youth attending DePauw University. This activity is carried on at the art department of DePauw University. There are some people in Greencastle, however, who have not seen the new quarters of the art department of this fall. Those people will have an opportunity to see the building and to see students at work from 7 to 8 p. m. on Thursday evening. The art building is located on Olive street between Locust and College. Opor house at the art department is part of the National Art Week program in Putnam county. Students of the regular classes will do demonstrations of art work and there will be a display of colored slides in the lecture room and also an exhibit of th students’ work. The public is invited.
ADDITIONAL CLASSIFIED ADS Will pay cash for 4 room house and gaiage. Good condition. Phone 692-M. 28-21. .
FOR RENT: Modern sleeping room. Furnace heat. Phone 570 after 6:00 p. m. 28-lt.
FOR SALE: Fat hog, also fal shoats. Sam Budich, 74 Martinsville street. 28-3t
TODAY—NOV. 28 Saratoga, N. Y., burned by French and Indians, 1745 For Quality Flowers EITEL'S Phone 636 EUeJ’g Flowers
Business and Professional Women Entertained Guests The Business and Professional Women's Club held their annual guest meet Wednesday evening a’ the Alpha Gamma Delta house. About eighty-five members and guests were present. Miss Grace Browning introduced Miss Jeanne Buss who had charge of the program and she sang several selections before asking for favorite pieces of those present. Later she sang several of those that had been requested. Miss Dorothy Kline accompanied her on the piano. Miss Anna Margaret Whiting also played several numbers on the violin. Chrysanthemums and fall flowers were used in the drawing room. The hostesses were Mrs. Kathryn Mills, Miss Ina Cox. Miss Norma Hill, Miss Bernice Mason, Miss Eva Milburn, Miss Genevieve O'Hair, and Miss Edith Browning. Following the program they served refreshments and were assisted by the members of the public relations committee which is composed of Mrs. Albert Williams, chairman, Miss Martha Hurst, M:s--E.lith Browning, Miss Mary Elizabeth Peck. Mrs. Charles Rector, and Miss Josephine Stoner. Mrs. John H. Green, Alpha Gamma Delta hostess and the patronesses, Mrs. E. A. Browning. Mrs. S. R. Rariden, Mrs. F. M. Vreeland, Mrs. ^ra-ik Donner. and Mrs. Louis Hays were also guests of the club. •{•.!• 4. 4, Wrs. Porter Attends Dinner In ln<li;inii|>olis Mis. LaFayette Lc-Van Porter of Greencastle, state regent of the D. A. R. and Mrs. Wayne Cory of Veedersburg, state chairman of junior membership, were honor guests at a 6:30 o’clock dinner Wednesday night at the Caroline Scott Harrison chapter house. The meeting was in charge of the junior membership commit t. e of the D. A. R. and honored the business and professional | members. The affair was a “hobby and job dinner.’’ Mrs. James A. Moag led the grout) singing and Miss Helen Clever led the salute to the flag. *r i 4 f •** Spani Ji Group To Meet Thursday The Spanish Group of A. A. U. W. will meet promptly at 7 o’clock in Room 201 East College, Thursday evening. The meeting is early so that those wishing to may attend the recital by 'Miss Lucille Calvert. + -b + <«• Needieetaft Club To Meet Friday The Needlecraft Club will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock \ with Mrs. Cloyd Moss, 108 Taylor Place. Responses to roll call will be 'Why Roadside Improvements.” + + + + dalpli Crawley Is Honor Guest at Dinner A large group of relatives and riends gathered at the home of Mr. md Mrs. Ralph Crawley on Sunday, Nov. 24, to celebrate his birthday. Mr. Crawley was greatly surprised. He received many nice gifts. A rountiful piteh-in dinner was enjoyed
)y all.
Those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Neal, Mrs. Stella Grimes md son Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. Wilur Grimes and daughter Maiy Frances and son Jerry, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Crawley, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hurst and son, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Scobee, Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sallust Mrs. Jane Bryant, Miss Ethel Schac el. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Riley, Mr md Mrs. James Grimes and children D. S. Evens, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Smith and daughter Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wlssel aril daughters
Ann and Margaret and Miss Evelyn Sprawl of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Grimes and son Bob of Kokomo, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crawley of Crawfordsville, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert McCoy and daughter Mary, Mrs. Ida Craddick, Mrs. Leo Craddick, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Runnels, Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Williams and children and the guest of honor, and Mrs. Crawley and Betty. All left wishing Mr. Crawley many more birthdays.
(Continued on Pnic* Four)
DEPAUW CHAPEL A sample of the w’eekly “Town Hall of the Air" Open Forum which is being sponsored on the campus by Alpha Phi Omega, national scouting fraternity and Delta Phi Eta, national scouting sorority, was presented Thursday morning at DePauw chapel. Guy Carpenter, Evert Bartholomew, Frank Dudley and John Mundt gave what amounted to a re-broad-cast of the program which the group had heard two weeks ago. These op>n forums meet weekly to listen to the Town Hall broadcast and to discuss it afterwards. The topic discussed today was “R This Our War?” The four students participating gave the speeches that were two weeks ago by the men and women invited by the National Broadcasting Company to participate
MONEY
RIGHT
IK CAN BE MIGHTY USBtj You can repay i oan . 1 weekly or monthly pa J" ' us today for parUcE^ INDIANA LOAN CO 19</, East Washington's. Phone 15
in the panel discussion.
gave the opinions of Color* 'J Breckinridge, Bartholomew J for Miss Hiliyer, Dudley f or McCormick and Mundt for & Brewster, Jr. Alex Porteus, president o’ 1 Phi Omega, presided an( j _ Lhe program, retaining the eta the questioning of the •vhich followed their statenw, their opinions. Porteus announced that week’s program will center , 'he question "What Kind of a! Do We Want?" The leader-, discussion to follow the pr , here at DePauw is Profesjo,
Bartlett.
Townships, business houses and groups with 100 per cent reported to date, are as follows: Madison Township Teachers Madison Twp. Schools. 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.
\ OTH I'. Of S|T.<I\I. >1 llf.l'l NO Hi'’ l’IT\\>| IOIM) IIIIMII. I'l T\ \ )l (OI\T\ IMII t > \ . \ M» To TMt: I \ \ I' \ \ mV " * ok s%n> rorvrv Notidl is hi n bj Kiv< n to John gim'lHlr. Roj Hill .■ Vkei •' •' Permrtd. Lonnie I. Stei l< d I >olby ». ft constituting the Putnam County OounC i Putnam < 1 taxpayers of said County. ' ' ■ You and < ach of you are hereby i.otified that a sp,. i.,i meet j ni , - Putnam County Council has been called »*y the undei tudltor County, aa requested by the Board of Comralssionei I State of Indiana, and as provided by law. to oonvei e in si session■ o f clock a M. Mondi y, December 9th, 1940 In said ©omi ] the ''<Min House in the City ol QreencaStLe, said county and state to* ;md will < .insider il - niaiti r <d fran.sfVr of funds h« '. ■ which said officers consider necessaary to meet the exti existing nt this time, and additional appropriations as si-t out I.. low COUNTY RKYKNUE FUND
Clerk:
Fxuuss In: Item 201o- Registration of Voters . jj Item 2o:»c - Unbinding: Records lu*m 21 Ic—Registration Supplies Item 602a — Furniture Total Excess j | Transfer To: Item 104—Per Diem Cases Venued to Count' Item 10a Admission and Discharge of Patients State Institution's Item 201b—Postage Total Clerk's Transfers <| Auditor: Kx« . ss In: Item f.02c—Typewriter t| Transfers To Item 2or>b—Repair of Equipment Item 211a Rooks and Printing: .... Item 401a—Current Charge—Rent for Adding Machin# Total Auditor’s Transfers t lleeonlert Excess In: Item 20. r »c—Rebinding Records t Transfer To: Item 201b—Postage Total Recorder s Transfers ) Vur\ e> or: Excess In: It«m 2nia—Freight, Express and Draynge I Item 201b—Postage 201c Telephone 'Polls and Telegraph .. 20R Transportation Expense to Purdue K";ui School 21 la -Official Records . Tots i Ev egg 1 I Transfer To: Item 2»Id—Transportation Expense (H ids 1 Bridges) * I Item 206b EM pair I Equipment I . ... XOUU purveyor’s Transfers <| i onaty Mint, or henoolit I Bxcess in Item 201b Postage j| Transfer To: Item 211b—Printing M Total County Supt. of SchooD Tr:m<fers . I Circuit Court: Hxeess In Item 201 r- Telephone Tolls & Telegraph M 11• m Relurnlng FugllIveg - • j Item 602c—Other Equipment J Comm. Item 416—Change of Venue Costs Total Excess J j Transfer To: Item 102n—Per Diem Special Judge .. . * 71 Total Circuit Court Transfers I
Sheriff:
Excess In: Item 201e—Returning Fugitives Within Si ?• of Inui- |
ana *
Item 20f»c—Rebinding Records Item 213a—Other Operating Expense __
Total Excess j !
Transfer To: Item 201d—Conveying Prisoners
Total Sheriff Transfers
Court lloiiMe: . Kxeess In: Jail Item 202d—Water * Item 20r»n—Repair Bldgs & Structures . Item 20;»a Repair Bldgs JC- Structures Jail Item 402—Assessments ’ ’ Court House Mem 201b Telephone __
Total Excess .
Transfer To: ct House Item 202d—Water Item 602a—Furnishings and Fixtures . ••• ,
Item 213a- Sanltarv Supplies
Ct. House Item 402—Assessments J
Total Transfers In Ct. House . J ‘
llcnllli Offieer: . Ex« . s.s In Item 201c—Telephone Tcdls A- Telegraph * Transfer To: Item 201b—Postage ___
Total Transfers Health Officer
County Farm: » Excess Jn Item 206»a—Food Supplies Item 206a—Food
Total Exreas t
Transfer To: Item 201o—Ambulance Item 210n—Sanitary Supplies '
Total Transfers County Farm .
C’oiiiiii: j J Excess In: Hem lO.'ia—Salary of Nurse jl Item 106—Per Idem Board of Review Item 10X- Election Expense I Rurfal Soldi: 1 Bail ora, eti i Item 414 — Expense School Fund Loans ... J It. in 4 I r.—Change of Venue -H
Total Excess
Transfe r To: Item 10f»—County Attorney
Item 201a—Mileage of County Comm
Item 411—Expense Inmates—State Institution! * Item 601a—Typewriter for County Nurse
Total Transfers County Comm.
„ GASOLINE FUND ll.i Excess In: ^oi i 60211 ” ’. *. *. *. *. * * *; *. *. ’ ’ * * * ’ * * * *. *,* *. * *. *. *. 11 103R 310
Total Expa.* In flnnollne Fund
Transfer To; t02n
103n '•■■".I" 10.tr 2n2n 1.5 20«a .’112 304 401
_ . Total Tranafera In Oaaollnp Fuml ■ • ''.j'.'ipd ttj I.Mrti nn.l every menih. r'. of snlil County Cotinell h ® r ?> fen.l “ ild meetlnjc nt .aid time and rlnee to eonalder the mn^i n*inied triin.fers to an iinount no, to .■xr-md the »nn) and :inl ” _ All Taxpavir't of .aid County are al.o heroby notified 1 rl ’ l i l atxixiyer. apneariiiMr at »ueli m.-etlnK .halt have the right to The Transfers mtitle by said Council will he automatlenll' rrt<Stnte Hoard of Tax Commissioners. . Indiana.
SiKiietl: a. K OKles, Auditor of Putnam Count.' - I
ANNOUNCING The Opening Of THE GIFT SHOP At 410 East Hanna Street nl’STI^ YARNS — GIFTS — HAN I)K K R< H1EFS — SOAPS-. (A .L POWDERS — COLOGNES — COMPACTS — CIOARKY' POTTERY GLASS — MINIATURES And a host of other articles too numerous to n> en, ' lin
GRACE BROWNING
410 East Hanno