The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 January 1941 — Page 2

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THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, JANUARY 6, 1941.

Additional Locals

Mr*. Ida Boswell, Greeneastle, R. 2, entered the local hospital Sunday. John William Hodshire returned to hi. home near Greeneastle Sunday. lurtha Huffman of Greeneastle en ered the local hospital Sunday. Irs. Deloss Call, Greeneastle, ent ed the local hospital Saturday eveJ. lerschel Knoll of Cloverdale, unvvent an operation at the Putnam c nty hospital Monday morning:. Ir and Mrs. Eugene Allan are parents of a son born Sunday rning at the Putnam county hosp al. ir. and Mrs. J. P. Allen, Jr. have -imed home from a three week.*t with their daughter, Mrs. W. S .cr and Dr lester at Drexel Hil'.

fr. and Mrs. John Summers o' ikfort spent the week end wit! r son T. VV. Summers and fam On Sunday they left for Tampa i., to spend the remainder of tht iter. Phe War. en Township Home Ec o.iomics Club held a penny suppe F iday evening. The State Earn band gave several selections tha were enjoyed by all. The club wishe to thank everyone who helped.

SiS.OOO GIFT TO OEPAt W 4('outInut'ri from P Allen, Jr of Greeneastle. In making this fine endowment gift to the Department of Greek. Dr.

CIRCUIT COURT .NOTES (Continued from t’n*r One> brary, and he asked that they be returned. He said he thought "they are residing in some attorney's law library." He asked Albert E. Williams. former prosecutor, and Rexell A. Boyd, present prosecutor, to meet with him Tuesday morning to "clean house” in the criminal docket before the court. Judge Abrams also announced Monday and Thursday will be dock-et-calling days, and also that the court will always be in recess Saturday afternoons. y Notwithstanding the recent concel'ation of a number of state cases by Albert E. Williams, who retired as prosecutor with the close of the year, there are yet 67 cases on the criminal locket. Of these however. 20 are against men who escaped from the -date penal farm at Putnamville, none of whom were residents of Putnam county. Fraudulent check ■barges stand against a considerable lumber of others, with a sprinkling >f reckless driving, assault and batery, malicious trespass, embezzlenent, petit larceny, surety of the teaco, intoxication, desertion, failure o provide, burglary, and other harges. There are approximately a hundred guardianships under the oversight of the court, some of which are due to he terminated during this term of court, with the addition, it is probable, of some new ones. Also, there are upwards of 200 estates yet in the process of settle

THE DAJLLT

BANNED

Herald, Consolidated “It Wave* For AH” g. R. Karl den. Publisher Entered in the postoffice at Green castle, Indiana, as second cteas truui matter under Act at March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 12 cents per ween, J3.00 per year by mall in Putnam County; *3.60 to *6.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street

A BIBLE THOUGHT FOB TOO A l The world looked for its sn its in the wrong place: saviours are born in inangers and in log cabins sometimes: But I say unto you that Elias is come already, and they knew him not, but have done unto him whatever they listed. Matt. 17:12.

personals ** and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS

^jiOCIETY

Woman’s Study Club

Met With Mrs. YernmIUlon

'Mountain Handicraft'' was the subject of an interesting program

presented by Mrs, T. A. Sigler at the V nern oon‘ 2:30

home of Mrs. G. D. Rhea.

+ * + +

Morning Muslcale To Meet Wednesday Morning Muslcale will meet Wednesday morning at 10 o’clock with Mrs. F. M. Vreeland.

+ •!■ + +

Over the Teacups to Meet With Mrs. Rhea

Over the Teacups club will meet

the

for

Miss

Janua y meeting of the Womat\s Study Club held at the home of Mrs.

R. W. Vermillion.

The economic value of the differ- ! Approaching Wedding Of ent types of handicraft to these K "‘ ter Announced communities is far greater than is ^ Invitat.ons have been Issued enerally supposed. The amount of approaching wedding o time and effort involved in making,*^ ° f this

the articles account for the compar- °* * 4rS- ^ rl Rutttr 0 osei ,l '' "

atively high prices. How * rt WUliam9 son , , , , , Williams of Bainbridge. The wedding

Mountain folk dr ive a great deal

, , , , . . i will take place Sunday afternoon,

of pleasure in producing a finished ** p

product. Many of them are real artists In their work whose talents and abilities have been handed down

from one generation to another. During the business meeting which preceded the program, a donation wis made to the Milk Fund. Mrs. Walter Baker and Mrs. A. A. Abbott, former members who recently returned to Greeneastle, affiliated with the club. *4* •*

! January 19, at 2:30 o’clock at the Methodist church in Bridgeton. President Clyde E. Wlldman of DePauw University will perform the cere-

mony.

Miss Rutter is a graduate of DePauw University and is a member of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. She is employed as secretary to the president of DePauw University. Mr. Williams is assistant cashier at the First-Citizen’s Bank and Trust

3 + + +

+ + + + + + +

ANNIVERSARIES + + + + + + + + + + ++ + + 4&

Birthday*

Frank Riley,

504 Bloomington

street. 71 years today. January 6. Waneta Arnold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Arnold, 17 years, Sun-

day, January 5.

Wynema Faye, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Clark of Umedal. 5 years, Sunday, January 5. Miss Margaret Durham of this city,

today, January 6.

Wedding

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rogers. 207 Blocmington street, third anniversary Sunday, January 5. Mr. and Mrs Ray Shewmaker of Reelsville, R. R . married 11 years,

January 6.

Company. They will make their home In the Gillespie apartments in this city. + + + +

QUICK CASH

ON YOUR automobih I househchd goods LIVESTOCK

Let Us Advance You TH, Money You Want. ar ’

19I/S E. Washington I‘h on _ <

VO-,

Indiana Loan Cor

1‘hont I

Mrs. Paul Hetser left Sunday for Miami, Fla., to visit her

Hugh Hetser.

to ; * ‘

see ier

Swahlen was recognizing the years ment. in many of which the final reof service which his father gave to ports of the administrators and ex

DePauw. The elder Dr. Swahlen was affectionately known by the DePauw students of his day ns “Zeus,” and held a high place among educators. Dr. Rufus Stephenson, head of the Greek department, in commenting on the bequest said today: "The gift of Dr. Percy Swahlen of $25,000 to DePauw University is fine tribute of a distinguished son to the memory of a distinguished father. Dr. W. F Swahlen taught Greek at DePauw for twenty-seven years and was one of the most loved professors the Institution ever had. In loyal devotion the son has made it possible for students who otherwise would he unable to attend DePauw to come to our college and study the subject which his father so enthusiastically taught for many years.”

aMarkQU'

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hogs 11.000; market steady; 160100 lbs., $7.15-$7.30; 190-250 lbs., J7 20-$7.45; 250-300 lbs.. *6.90-*7 15; 300-400 lbs.. $6.80-$6.95; 100-160 lbs $."> 60-$6.85; sows mostly $5 40-$8.25. Cattle 1.800; calves 500; steers ami I ‘ifers fairly active, mostly steady; cows about steady: 3 loads mostly t bolee 965 lb yearlings $13.50; early ' elfer sales $9-$9 85; vealers steady > stronr top $13.50. Sher; 2.000; lambs strong to 25o igher; good and choice lambs most-I9.75-S10, top $1025.

aEnrsrxTffiiHBk. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY CLAMING ■

SPECIALS

— CASH g, CARRY —

nits. Men’s

»r Ladies

CANTS 25c SKIRTS 25c

50c

These price* do not Include moth proofing. At these prices you get first class Dry Cleaning.

IDEAL cleaners

18 S. A loe Kt.

Phone m

-’cutors are due this term, but the number of estates that are finally taken from the docket will be increased by new ones added, so that the court's attention will not be freed from matters of this nature. The civil suits number close to 300. and that number shows but little de crease from the preceding terms court. Included in this section of tht locket for this term are 30 or more llvorce suits, with a number of claims for damages, suits on notes and accounts, foreclosures, and sim-

ilrtr matters.

NELLY DON OBSERVES SILVER ANNIVERSARY

Participating in National Nelly Don week is the local Nelly Don shop owne 1 and operated by Mis Almeda Pitchfcrd. Pitchford's ar ■ part of the national retail outlet which handle this famous brand of nexpmsive dayTime fashions which is now celebrating Its silver anniversary from January 6 to 11. This week has been set aside

’ay tribute to America's progress in the fashion arts to America's ‘Ocmlng of Age" In this business of leslgn. Behind this week lies the riory of Nelly Don, a practical young housewife of twenty-five years ago a ho tied her dreams to an apron string and made them come true. In observance of this week there will be national celebrations all over America and the local Nelly Don shop is participating by featuring this brand all during the week.

Epidemic Of Cold Symptoms

P66 Liquid or 666 Tablets with 666 Salve or 666 Noae Drops generally re. Ileves cold symptoms the first day. — Adv.

SUPPLIES FOR YOUR SNAPSHOTS

NIGHT

Everything you need for fascinating snapshots at night with your camera is waiting for you at our camera counter. Stop for them today , . , try some indoor pictures tonight.

MULLINS ifllC STORE

C. C. Tucker has accepted a position with the Allison Engineering Company in Indianapolis. William Binkley and Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Owens and children were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Binkley. Warren Tucker has returned to Indiana University after spending the holidays with his parents, Dr. an 1 Mrs. C. C. Tucker.

P. E. O. Sisterhood to Meet Wednesday Evening P. E. O. Sisterhood will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Jennie C. Hearst, 307 East Walnut Street.

FEMALE Mlf

HHKh ble Compound

ndei

ham’s Compound is : ^

smiling thru such “difficult Over 1,000 000 women h,

remarkable beneflts. Try it! Wn, l

Vnnounee Engagement To Former Student At an informal party in their home Mr. and Mrs. Lucius W. Robinson of Pittsburgh. Pu., announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Virginia Overton Robinson to Dixon | Place Downey of South Bend. Mr. Downey attended DePauw ; University one year before entering Yale university where he will be graduated in June. He Is a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.

Mrs. C. F. Reeves, 312 west Walnut ' •> -h + street, will attend a spring dress < Jrild|11|to style show today at the Terre Haute To |u , Marr|e- , |an , 4 House in Terre Haute. | The marriage of Miss Vlvlan Wilma Shields who underwent an! Louise Claffey of Indianapolis and operation at the Methodist hospital Gerald Barker Tuttle of Cleveland, in Indianapolis is reported improving. O-- take place at 7:30 o’clock the She still remains in the hospital. | night of January 24th at the English

1 Lutheran Church of Our Redeemer.

Mrs. Joe Winterrowd, who taugn | Miss Claffey was graduated from primary g ades in Greencasilc r) ( .p auw University and is taking

in Greeneastle

schools one year, and has taught in ^ graduate work in the Indiana Uniother cities, will open a nursery, versity school of social service. She school in CrawfordsvUle. i j a a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma

The W. S. of C. S. of Putnamville, sororit y'

will meet on Wednesday. Jan. 8, at the home of Mrs. Willis Scohee, Mrs. C. B. Robertson assisting. All ladDs of the community welcome.

-ii q. e. q.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Stephen returned to their home in Washington, D. C.. Sunday. They have been visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fitzsimmons, Greeneastle ami Mr. and Mrs. Merle Stephen of Flora. Miss Mary Lou Hoffman has returned to Brookhaven, Miss., after spending the holidays here with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Hoffman. Miss Hoffman is enrolled freshman in Whitworth College for Young Women. Mr. and Mrs. Manford McGaughcy of Fincastle entertained Friday evening Mr. itnd Mrs. Carl Peffley and children. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robbins and family, Elmer McGaugM ^ and sons. Miss Flossie McGaughcy of Louisville, Ky.. and Frank Spivey of

Indianapolis.

There will be a penny supper at Bdle Unicn Wednesday evening January 8, at the high school. Enter tainment will be fu nlshed by instrumentalist i of the Crawfords ville High School Band. Tic Belle Union Band will also play. Everyone is urged to attend. Dr. Hebe t It. Morgan, 76 years 11, who at one time practiced medi cine at Russellville in Putnam county, died at his home in Boswell Friday. He also practiced at Waveland. and was eontinuing to follow hi.profession at Boswell, when his demise came. Funeral services were

held Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shewmaker entertained guests over the holidays. They were Mr and Mrs, Bud Sanders of Paris, 111., Mr. and Mrs. Alva Campbell of Ve million, 111., Mr. am Mrs Chas. Shewmaker, West Terre Haute, Mrs. Lillie Everly, Terre Haute, Ernest Shewmaker and

Wayne Campbell.

Mrs E. Guy Codings of Bainbridge will be one of the speakers at the Adams Township, Parke county, Farmers Institute, which will be held U the Union church, southwest of Rockville, Thursday, Jan. 9, beginning at 10 o’clock. Her subjects will lie "Today’s Trend—Tomorrow’s Goal” and "Empty Horse Collars.” Troop 90 with Scoutmaster Walter L Boynafd and Troop Gommitteemen Adam Wagner, Samuel Holbcri an-' Charles Woods are to be eongratulat-

their many outstanding

achievements. Recently Ray Ernest was awarded Eagle Rank which is thhighest honor in Scouting, and the eagle application of Joe Bowks has been approved and las Eagle badge

be awarded In the near future.

Fortnightly Club To Meet Tonight Fortnightly Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Paul Boston this evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. FowDr Brooks as assisting hostess. Miss Marian Ellis will review “Show Me A Land” for Mrs. E. B. Taylor, who is ill. + + + + Setion Four To '' I ee t Wed neaday Section Four of the First Chris* iun Church will meet Wednesday ifternoon at the home of M s. E. E. Blackwell, Berry street. Assisting hostesses ar.- Mis. Maude Kirkham. Mrs. U B. St inger, Mrs. Lottie Harris, Mrs. Ma y Kelly, and Mrs. Glen Fry 'Irs. liroi kshire To R? Hostess Wednesday Friendship Home Economics Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at he home of Mrs. Delmas Bi-ookshire, 1 329 Anderson stieet. Roll call will | bo New Year’s resolutions. The enertainment will be furnished by ! Florence Baldwin. + + + + Missionary Society To Meet With Mrs. Mayhall Baptist Woman s Missionary Soiety will meet Tuesday afternoon at J:30 o’clock with Mrs. W. D. Mayhall, 612 Anderson street. Mrs. L. E. Sheridan will be the guest speaker.

-r T t- i-

Mrs. Pruitt Hostess To Itidiihridge Ladies Mrs. Zadie Pruitt was hostess to the Bainbridge Christian Aid and Missionary Thursday afternoon, Jan. 1. Devotions were given by Mrs. Helen Miller and the stewardship esson by Mrs. Rosetta Etcheson. Instead of the regular missionary lesion a drill on “Weaving God’s Tan•stry” was given. Twenty-one members answered roll call ami two nests were present.

will

Congratulations, to Troop 00.

If you long to take the Wash out V. ashdays. let us help you. Try our Thrifty service. Call 126. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 6-11

lirrent Literature Group ’ii Meet With Mrs. Boyd Current Literature Group of A. A. J. W. will meet this evening at 8 iVlock with Mrs. Rex Boyd, 511 outh College avenue. Miss Lucile Wickersham will he the assisting lostess. Mrs. Gilbert Stewart will review Walter Damrosch’s autobiography "My Musical Life.” + + •(■■*« P. E. O. Sisterhood To Mee t Wednesday P. E. O. Sisterhood will meet Wedncs lay evening at 7:30 oclock with Mrs. Jennie Hearst, east Walnut stieet. Members a o asked to note change in place of meeting. + + + ♦ Mrs. Wells To Be Hostess Tonight Delta Theta Tau Alumnae will meet this evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. Harry Wells.

P. .Wig =58

(a) Kasy-towonr Jim' in tt pretty, practical fashion, Hose, Navy, Bahama Blue, (riven, 14-44.

dtu/14

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This

'• " a "' m ‘ Wl ' le N '">' Oibuo Nelly Don’. ,.en,y «ve yen,. American AniI hcr A „„ iv , rsary ^ -pecial -alue. a. a .pedal price. („, we ha>e , hem Jtock W ” k! Fi,nU>,,, Sh "“ Enka rayon, ,o you

round ,b. Cock, a „d ..rai.K, , h , ough , he

■IlijDc

PITCHFORD’S

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hr.Uy 5)do, Stlitf/i /hiHuiMjaiy—

ives 52

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0>) Spring ins p i r e il J print with youthful, shirred detailed. Blue, Java hrown, turquoise, rose, 12-40.