The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 January 1941 — Page 2
TUE DAILY BANNER, GHEENCASTLE, INDUNA, WEDNESDAY, JANTARY U', D'-G'
1891 PRE-ANNIVERSARY SALE 1941 February 1,1941, J. F. Cannon & Co.
Will have been in business 50 years. A business based on quality merchandise and excellent values. NECKWEAR— $1.50 Values Now . . $1.00 65c Values Now . . 50c $1.00 Values Now 75c 50c Values 2 for . . 75c SHIRTS— $1.45 and $1.65 Values Now $125 $2.00 and $2.50 Values 12 for $3.00) $1.55
THE DAILY BANNER •ad Herald Consolidated
“It Wave* For AIT’ A. R. Itarlflen, rtihllaher
ffntered in the poatofflce at Oreenc&atle. Indiana, a* second class mail matter under Act of March 8, 1878. .Subscription price, 18 cents per wees; 88.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; 13.60 to $8.00 per year bjr man outside Putnam County. 17-16 South Jackson Street
Relief At Last For Your Cough
Creomulslon irlleves promptly because It goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender Inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way It quickly allays the cough or you
to have your money back.
are to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
For Coughi, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
PAJAMAS— $3.00 and $3.50 Values Now $195
JACKETS—
Suede Cloth, extra bargain $2.45
TOPCOATS—
Values to $20.00, One lot $11-95
"VjMmmmmmmmmmmnm
■mniBiism
SUITS - OVERCOATS - TOPCOATS 20% REDUCTION
LOUNGING ROBES— Silk and Wool, reduced 20"'i Wool and Leather Jackets all reduced.
Take advantage of these unusually low prices. 1941 CANNONS 1891
A BIRI.R THOUGHT FOB TODAY God put a conscience In our hearts, do not evade your conscience; Lo, I this only have I found, that God hath j made man upright; but they have ; sought out many inventions.—Eccl. 7:29.
Y)ersonals •JL . i a v Mrwe
and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
Mr. and Mrs. Francis I^ine north of town on state road 4.'1 are attending the annual agricultural confertnee held at Purdue University this week.
®+++*++++++++++# + ANNIVERSARIES + llirthdays Mrs. Lawrence Pierce, 209 north Indiana, 71 years today, January 15. Mrs. Charles F. Reeves, 312 west Walnut street, today. Louis Flint, today, January 15. Mrs. Geraldine Thomas, 312 west Columbia, today, January 15.
Friday Sewing Circle Meeting Postponed
Friday Sewing Circle meeting has been postponed for this month.
Meeting To Be Held Thursday Evening
The Past Matron and Patrons' Association of Putnam county will hold a meeting at the Masonic Temple in Greencastle, Thursday
~ usual
stubborn
HEAD COLDS
RELIEVE stuffiness and misery this pro^d wav: Melt a spoonful of Vicks VapoRub in boding 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 W VapoRub
delighted with
British and Turkish
Mrs. Harriet Weatherson of Greencastle entered the local hospital Tues-
day.
Full military funeral rites were accorded James Petty, last of the very large number of Putnam county men who served in the armies of the United States during the Civil War, whose funeral was held at Bainbridge this afternoon. The burial service of the Grand Army of the Republic was given by Spanish war veterans and other veterans, and at the cemetery a firing .squad from the American
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. W. Johnston, R. R. 2, retu ned to Osborn, Ohio this morning where Mr. Johnston is,
employe I as millwright at the Wa- Le * i ° n fired the salute of thrW! vo1 - bssh Portland Cement Co. j with ta ' ,a from the bu K l «’ r eI °»-
' ing the military tribute.
Mr. and Mrs. Clem McCammack entertained friends at their home Sunday with a turkey dinner. Those i present were Mr. and Mrs. Henry
IN IHA N X POMS LIVESTOCK
Hogs 5.500. Market 35e-40e higher: 100-200 lbs., $8.55-$8.78; 200-250 lbs.. $8.70-$8.90; 250-300 lbs., $8.25$3.00; 300-400 lbs , $8.10-$8 25; 100160 lbs $7-$'- 25; sows $0 75-$8. Cattle 1,200. Calves 400. Good r.nJ choice steers, yearlings and
heifers mostly 25c higher; medium and lower grades fully steady; most cows sharing upturn; load of choice 1090 lbs., steers $14.70; bulk heifers $9.85-$10.50; vealers steady to 50. higher, top $14. Sheep 400. Lambs about steady; good grade native lambs $10.25$10.40.
APPOINTS DEMOCRATS
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 15.— (UP) —Governor Schricker today reap-
Vaughn. Mr. and Mrs. Ix>ftie Stringer . , . .
” j pointed seven Democrats to key po-
nnd sons. Norman and Clyde. Oliver I
sitions In the state government, in-
Stringer and daughter, Gertie. | cIuding H ugh A. Barnhart of Roch-
Our method of washing gets shirts clean without hard rubbing and scrubbing, which wears out shirts washed at heme To give ycur shiits icngi .- life call 120. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 15-It.
Compare
these condensed statements of
The oldest and largest bank in Putnam County Showing an increase in deposits of $242,931.32
December 31, 1940 December 30, 1939
ASSETS
Cash Reserves U. S. and U. S. Guaranteed Bonds Municipal and Other Bonds Loans
S 848,668.88 203,700.00 328,074.74 698 848 1 6
$ 754,931.22 203,600.00 348,153.14 514,879.93 50,000.00 10,504.26
Bank Building, Furniture and Fixtures .... Other Assets
40,000.00 12,159.30
Trusts
$2,131,451.08 98 'V19 TP
$1,882,068.55 99,628.27 $1,981,696.82
Total Assets
$2,229,783.46
LIABILITIES
Deposits
$1,881,626.14 i no nan nn
Capital
? 1,600,694.8? 100,000.00 85,000.00 31,932.32 26,441.41
Surplus
i on non on
Undivided Profits
1 ? 77S R 7
Reserves ...
17 049 07
O f / v/*$T »\J/
Trusts
$2,131,451.08 OD 'J'lO OO
$1,882,068.55 99,628.27 $1,981,696.82
Total Liabilities ...
$2,229,783.46
ester as director of the alcoholic beverage commission. Other reappointments were; Frank Viehmann. Indianapolis, insurance commissioner. Dr. J. L. Axby, state veterinarian. Louis Needier, Marion, state purchasing agent. Anderson Ketchum, Greensburg, budget director. Ketchum was the unsuccessful Democratic candidate j for lieutenant-governor In the Nov. 5 | election. Thomas R. Hutson. Brazil, commissioner of labor. ] Clem Smith. Terre Haute, state fire marshal. It was learned that William Stuckey, Indianapolis, would be reappointed as a member of the public service commission.
evening, January 16. The
pitch-in dinner will be served at 0:30; ^ ^ ^
“^Following the installation of newsies were being harmonized,
officers, entertainment will be fur-i
nlshed.
As this will be an outstanding meeting of the year, a good attendance is desired.
+ + + ♦
International Relations Group To Meet Thursday
DEPAUW CHAPEL
QUICK CASH
Let Us Advance Money You \ Indiana Loiin 19i/| E. Washington
Dean G. Herbert Smith was the speaker at DePauw Worship Chapel in Gobin Memorial church Wednes-
day morning.
Dean Smith said that two of the
The International Relations Group .greatest assets” which a DePauw of A. A. U. W. will meet at 2:30 man take with him from the o’clock on Thursday, Jan. 16 with cam p U8 we re “a sense of direction [ Miss Clara Sturgis at the Alpha Phi an(1 a knowledge of the landmarks house. ! along the way which lay ahead.” Mrs. W’isner Kinne will have ,. A young person who can undercharge of the program, on ‘‘Political take today’s journey with confidence
■FOR WO! s QNUj
other dfstre- ,
monthly dlstu r hi nceuLa havlnsYuim such E, Plnkham V, stable famous for ov. : .A
"d?«cu^da n r
ay*" WORTH j
Aspects of Canadian Life.” She will be assisted by Mrs. Winifred Legg and Mrs. Lowe. This meeting is open to all the women of the community.
+ + + 4’
Spanish Group To Meet Thursday
Spanish Group of A. A. U. W. will j )ie j n flying this course meet Thursday evening at 7:30 himself equipped to steer his
in his position and without fear of losing his way is endowed with untold riches. The journey which faces a young traveler in this nineteen hundred and now Is over a difficult course full of dangerous hazards which must be traversed at the highest rate of speed. Happy indeed is
finds way
East College, this group Is
o’clock In Room 201 Anyone interested in
invited to attend.
+ + + +
Downey-Tobin
Marriage Aimomu’ed Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Tobin wish
which must he made in gl when once familiar J no longer easily dtiee-J
the DePauw experience i traveler for the blind he can be guided only , J itruments available for oose? The time in wind i period of twilight. distort those about us nen standing ast i idc
man wreckage . . ■
command take < r the veritable giants, who -.ume their rightful pro;.-,
viewed in the full light ■
“Who would dare
DIRECTORS Chas. H. Barnaby Frank Danner C. C. Gautier F. L. O'Hair Clyde R. Randel
OFFICERS Fred L. O’Hair President Conrad C. Gautier Vice-President Kenneth E. West Vice-President and Trust Officer H - L - Wells cashier W - N - S,il «* Asst. Cashier W. D. Mayhall Asst. Cashier James R. Pence Asst. Cashier Edith I. Browning Asst. CaslxiTr
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE ( OHI'ORVroiX
Central National Bank
Southwest Corner Square
Greencastle
PREPARED TO STRIKE SAN DIFGO, Calif. Jan. 15 — (UP)—Employes of the Ryan Aeronautical Company, working on $10,500 000 worth of military training planes for the United States and Great Britain, today were prepared to strike If their wage demands were not satisfied.
URGES ENACTMENT WASHINGTON. Jan 15.--(UP)— Secretary of State Cordell Hull, declaring that “Germany could easily cross the Atlantic” if Britain falls, urged today speedy enactment of the administration's aid-to-Britain bill In order to defeat “aggression and tyrannical rule.”
with safety and assurance. The strange phenomena of nature which !
pass before him in panorama do not course by the time-hit confuse him for through his knowl- marks when there is edge of science they have become enough by which to friendly landmarks. The multitude say that these landmar^-H of people from every land are friends, .shifted? Who shall sa ■
announce the marriage of their ■ f 0r ^py h aV p become known to him have? Now in the to
through history, literature, language, the traveler must guidehH
Downey. The wedding took place i-conomics and the arts." that delicate and finel^J
"But,” he continued, “what guides strument, “The image
will serve for that part of the trip .nan.”
daughter, Frances L. Tobin to Jcr.it
A
New Year's at Stileaville and the ceremony was performed by Jamei
Cable, Justice of the Peace.
+ + + +
Council «U Club* To Meet Thursday Greencastle Council of Clubs will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 in Keystone Chape] of Oobln Memorial Methodist Church
♦ d- + 4-
Golden Wheel Met With Miss Young Golden Wheel met Tuesday evening with Miss Virginia Young, 2 east Poplar street. Nine members were present for the meeting. During the business meeting the president, Miss Florence Evans, appointed the following committees: Program, Mrs. Walter Ballard, chairman ; Miss Edith Browning, Miss Virginia Dean and Mrs. Keith Hall. Ways and means committee, Mrs. Roy Sutherlin, chairman; Miss Virginia Young and Mrs Ida Heavin. Following the business session refreshments were served by the host-
ess.
The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Roy Sutherlin.
LEADERS MEETING
ONCE-A-YEAR Our
1
%
2
PRICE SALE
Stationery
Thi$ close-out group of boxed papers includes odds and ends, shelfworn and damaged boxes, and slow-moving stock— originally priced from 50c to 2.75 — Make your selections early.
SAM HANNA'S BOOK STORE
(Cuntlnurd from Cnar Oar) staff talks at Ankara, Paul Szuatko, chief editor of the government newsj paper organ Magyar Orszag here estimated at Great Britain had 300000 troops In Libya, and at least 600.000 In Asia Minor. He estimate 1 the Greek army to total 500,000 and the Turkish army 1,000.000. He expressed belief that the British were considering the possibility of land action in the Balkans and suggested that the Ankara talks were not merely routine staff conferences but
WANTED: Middle aged lady to care for Invalid. Address Box A. % Banner 13-3p.
Only a millionaire
can afford to be without insurance —and HE WOULDN’T!
jHH
■«»<!»
Simpson Stoner
First-Citizens Bank Bldg. Phone 6
Greencastle to For More Information Indianapolis Brazil Call 323-R Terre Haute
Round Trip CoPr | Auto I.R.R. Y«l $8.30 Sl.OI 1.40 W 2.68 M m
C/bocfejeA
tr. s. r,i. os
„ prepared for . Your Newspaper by Betty Crocksr Home Service Departmnl
PRUNE WHIP IS SO ACCOMMODATING! Prune Whip is a dainty old-time dessert we’d do well t" Kbnll not dwell on the wealth of minerals and vita iha! |4 ?■, T ' ' ; ? r t h'U being among our surplus to* ds they u an “ inexpensive. You are well acquainted with tb< ?e facts ■ <10 u ant to call your attention to the way this light ome re* 1 ■ 1 an adapt Ksslf to all sorts of occasions and tastes. B You have a casserole dish in the oven ... a 350 F moderdB . . • tir'd you are looking for a dessert to bake at the ' m ' ti^B SKipTi”“ h ,r " a in “ * “““I
BAKED PRUNE WHIP
Dash of salt
1 tap. lemon juice
3 egg whites
1 cup rut-up. pitted, well drained
rooked prunes
Confectioners' sugar to sweet-
en (about 3 tbsp.)
Brat M eoo P »Mf S Wit ^ PU(? * r ’ •"<’ lemon juice, and chill th^ miJturp nnHI ^ Un Carefull y f0ld them lnt ° ! '' ?0 inebl. i l hor » OUKhly blen 4ed. Place in a buttered b»k «l water b.v!n d J R *r tPr 8nd about 2 * inches deep). Set in a P»nJ moderTt^ oven comc U P at ’™t 1 inch on the dish. modi rate oven, M0< I„ for 25 to 30 minutes. ,1 4 to > 6 e serv ings m With * toppin * of whipped cream. This makaB
Chilled and Unbaked If You Prefer It That Way same PiWwb£ th -.V y £ u w ?. nt a coo] refreshing *f*B "?» whiP with Egg Whites—but instead of baking <t.B into sherbet glasses and chill well before serving. If v < " JF Prune Whip P aln cream or whipped cream with this chilled egk’f
PRUNE WHIP MADE WITH WHIPPED CREAM morning and for 8 dessert you can
wh,p m . dc ri ,h p .iii^sira Sfr;' n ,;..'uVK'.«]
1 tbap. gelatin Confectioners’ sug.r *
tbsp. gelatin
/j cup prune juice
1/j cups cut-up, pitted, well
drained cooked prunes
en (about 3 tbsp-) 1 tbsp. lemon juice 1 cup whipping cream
terfat)
water^Mi^'urnnJr • b <>ut 5 minutes. Then melt gelatin-and-prune ft,. Rl *«far and lemon juice—and stir >*> Whin L J C m,xture - Cool thoroughly. M
i “ h »2“p). cSi'i
Again nn»v 1 "r A Hurry-up Dessert Too j Hurry. Gue^f^’T 00 »ro faced with having to get up a din£ something at th* 1° . om ?' Tou’d planned to go out for dmn ; thingsfor a prune wKi mi |l ute kept you at home. You h « The a, P p ' But there isn’t time for the gelatin t whip yourensam ,*nH? mlt th « kolatin and the prune “ml lemon jike'VriM:
■ Iterator while you are eating your main course-
Csonuht 1M1 by Bttts Crakyr. In. . ' j
requ*'
IF you have
Information to* Bet?fV fl0 i. e#0k, " B aand a letter e**