The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 January 1941 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, JANFARV 17,
1941.
SLAYS HIS SONS — Believing his sons were tainted with insanity. John Behmer, knit goods manufacturer of North Bergen, N. J., slew them with an ax. He is shown with wife end John, Jr., now 6, oldest of two slain boys.
+ + + *!• + + + ^ t n* •}• -lPI 1.1.MOKE •> ^++ + 't’ + + + + , l’ + + + + ^ Mrs. Kuth Ka^an deliuhtfully entertaineil the Day Gleaners Class of the M. E. Sunday school Tuesday Seven members and three quests answered roll call with a Bible verse. Mrs. Amy Buis lead the devotions. A luncheon was served by a committee. The February meeting will be with Mrs. Kuby Bray. W. S. C. S. had a good attendance last Thursday at the Aid house, (quilting was the work for the day. Rev. Paul Williams, Greeneastle, was a Sunday dinner guest of Harold Pruitt and family. The official board of the Christian church and their families enjoyed an oyster supper Friday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs. Arthur IJshy. Mrs Mary Proctor spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Harvey Nichols and family near Bainbridge. Mr. and Mrs W. D. MeNary visited relatives in Brazil and Terre Haute from Saturday until Monday. Miss Iva Klliott entertained at dinner Sunday. Misses Bertha Coffin and Avis Knetzer. Mrs. Ellen Hanks is spending a lew days In Greeneastle with her
daughter, Mrs. Paul Heaney an 1
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Coffin and son Edwin were in Indianapolis Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wrn.
Webb.
Mrs. Effie Smitz of Mooresvllie is here for a visit to relatives and friends. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Huller were Mr. and Mrs. Arliss Decker, Mrs. Carl Youngerman and family, Indianapolis. Chas. Smith and family and Cleo Shuck and family. The occasion was Mrs. Huller’s birthday. Mrs. C. V. Ncier had as Sunday
THE DAILY BANNEE *•«! Herald Consolidated "It Waves For Air n. K. ICariden, PiihllslMy Entered in the porto'flce at Oreeaoastle, Indiana, as second ciaas man nnatter under Act of March 8, 1878. HubactlpUon price, 12 cents par week; $8.00 par year by mall 10 Putnam County; $3.80 to *6.0U per y*mi txj mail outside Putnam County. 17-10 Mouth Jackson Street - A wmi.E THOCCHT FOB TODAY Spiritual laws cannot be waved aside: Be not deceived: God is not mocked; for whatsoever a man sow- . th. that shall he also reap. Galatians f»:7.
SOCIETY Miss Betty Bryan —-—Sedetv Editor Phone All WotIbI and Personal Items To US
^personals ^ and LOCAL NEWS I BRIEFS
The Christian Church Choir will meet tonight at 7 o'clock. Captain C. H. Treat and family have returned to Fort McKinley after a Christmas visit with his relatives, prior to orders to report at Panama j
F.nt-«rtatned TlHirsday With Double Shower
Miss Lenore W'illiams. Miss Jean Crafford and Miss Vera Bundy entertained with a double shower Thursday evening at 101 West Popular Street, in honor of Miss Rczellv Rutter, whose marriage to Howard Williams will take place Sunday, January 19, and Miss Jeanne Basse whose marriage to Paul Bintz will take place Saturday, February 15. A kitchen shower was given fo
For Relief of HEAD COLD MISERY
Helps Ing tli
flush out nasal passages, clei
logging mucus.
VICKS YATR01I0L
Mrs. Reeves Hostess
To Bible Class
A most enjoyable evening was spent with Mrs. O. L. Reeves by the members of the Keystone Bible class. Although the weather was inclement their loyalty was undaunted and the usual number was in attendance. Mrs. Alpha Smith conducted the
the mday, January 17.
.*t + + + T + + + + + + ++ + + * anniversaries ♦ ^+++++++++ ++++ #
Birthdays
Ann Thomas, east of city. 18 yP ars
old Friday, Jan. 17.
Basil Baldwin. Martinsville street,
QUICK CASH
Let Us Advance Yog^ Money You Won, Indiana Loan!
ON Y AUTO H0U GOODS livesti
Miss Rutter and a personal shower f rom Bishop Quayle.
for Miss Busse. Both received many useful and lovely gifts. Two contests were conducted and prizes were won by M s. Clyde Henley and Mrs. George Williams, who presented the prizes to the bride's elect. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses to eighteen guests Blue and pink were the rolois carried out in' the refreshments. 12 DIE IN PLANE CRASH
Mrs. Belle Asher has returned to Greeneastle after a two months' visit with her brother, T. D. Jones at
BUDAPEST, Hungary, Jan. 17 (UIP)—Twlve persons were reported killed today when the regular Buda-
Oklahoma City, okla., and wit u i p,, s t.jsjagyvarnd passenger plane sister, Mis William SmiUy at Altus, ag a pp roac hpd Nagyvarad
Okla.
Rev. Dodd will preach at the lamedale church Sunday evening at 7:15 o’clock. Singing services will be held at 7:00 o'clock. Maurice Kersey will
guests Mr. and Mis. Ross Nicholno | north of the city, received word Friand son, Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs j dHV m „rning of the birth of a grand-
Milburt Ratcliff, and Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Hooper, Crawfonlsville. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Drake and daughter. Indianapolis, were here over the week end the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hubbard. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Huskey, east of Brazil, visited Sunday with Mv. and Mrs. Wm. Smith. CORRECTION The Fashion Shop price on coats in Thursday’s ad read $5.00 and $2.59 whereas it should have read $5.00
and $8.59.
Better Tasting MEATS Flavor is the prime requisite in meats. You’ll find our meats Delicious—Fresh—Tender—and the best in Greeneastle.
TRY
STEAKS — THE VERY BEST CHOICE BABY BEEF
Quality Meat Market l 22 South Vine Street Phone 42
□C2AT.ONAL THRIFT wee>
HOPE Let the torch burn eternal! As long as lifeis ours, hope for the future is bright. Your own hopes for your family’s future can materialize during National Thrift Week!
Come in and let us make suggestions to assist you ii changing your HOPE to a definite Plan for the Future. FIRST-CITIZENS BANK & TRUST CO. GREENCASTLE
HOSPITAL NOTES
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Steele of this city are the pareutg of a daughter,
be the leader in the singing. Every- ^ ThurS(|ay night at the p utnam
one is welcome to attend these ser- lcounty hospUa ,
Miss Jean Ragan of Charleston. 111., underwent an operation at the Putnam county hospital Friday
morning.
Mrs. S. L. Sorrells of Terre Haute underwent an operation at the local hospital Friday morning. Msr. James Stemen returned to her home at Putnamvillo Friday morning from the local hospital.
vices.
M
and Mrs. Webb Evans, living
daughter, the parents being Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hutchins of Highland, Ini, Mrs. Hutchins was formerly Miss Teona Evans. Miss Wilma Shields of Putnamville, who has been in the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis for the last month, is reported improving but will remain in the hospital for some time yet. Miss Shields is employed by the State Auto Insurance Company. Rex Roger Gorton, son of Mrs. Nellie G. Bunch of Fillmore, has enlisted for service in the 19th Ordnance Company .stationed at Fort Knox, Kentucky. He enlisted through the U. S. Army Recruiting office, in the Federal Building at In-
dianapolis.
At the election of officers by the Indiana Live Stock Breeders Association, at Lafayette, this week, Hal Royce, West I>afayette, was named vice president. Mr. Royce, a former teacher in the Greeneastle High School, is a son-in-law of Mr. and Mis. Roy M Abrams of this city. O. P Everman, of Crawfordsville, and John Wertz, of Shelbyville. Stale Board of Accounts examiners, have resumed their work auditing the book i of Putnam county officials, nfte ' having been at Rockville for a special examination of the ixioks of the Parke county clerk, due to a change in that office. Miss Mary I>iu Sehott, Putnam e unty home demonstration agent, i. tu ned today from West Lafayette where she attended the annual January agriculture conference a: Purdue university. Miss Schott was chairman of the committee for the home agents' banquet Wednesday evening, and was a member of the committee for the county agents' banquet Tuesilay. Those present at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Cox for dinner Sunday were Mr. and Mrs, Estell Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Noble Cox unci family, Rev. Bertha McCammack, Rev. Ernest Kivett, Mrs. Purse!! and son Jakie of Stilesville, Veil Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McCammack, Mrs. Hettie Scott, Mr. and Mrs. William Arnold. Afternoon guests were Rev. Sutherlin and wife and Miss Helen Tobin of
Greeneastle.
Let us launder "His” shirts for the next two or three weeks and see if he doesn't praise your good Judgment. Special every Saturday only 10c Phone 126. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 17-lt. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Charles Am menu an et ux to Cecil A Shuey et ux, part lot In Greencastle and land in Greeneastle twp., $1. Eleanor Jenkins et al to Ethel Davis, lot In Greeneastle, $1. Ele Titia Boyd et al to James R. Lyons, land in Warren twp., $1.
FOR SALE: Boy's balloon tired bicycle, 404 Maple avenue. 17-lp. Wanted to do general trucking of all kinds. Hiram Cole, Greeneastle, R 4 - 17-20-21-3p.
CONCENTRATION GOOD CLEVELAND, O. (UP) Readers at Cleveland's public library aren't easily disturbed. Detectives Cornelius McCarthy and William Lavin tracked down, arrested and handcuffed a man in the main library's reading room and removed him without being noticed by anyone in the room.
devotions, reading the story of
Ten Virgins from Matthew and a |
poem "If Christ should come tomor- Friday morning
row.” She also gave a prayer from ^ Music Chapel phiying the ce ^
her mother’s book of readings, which | in
in the University
Miss Zella Adams had the program j Pasadena on “Historic American Churches.” | jst.
Miss Adams had visited many of the | The sonata of
Handel's “Sonata in G Minor''
for piano and cello. Cermet Ludden,
Califo nia, waa the pian-
four movements
, :.rly churches and her Quaker ances- was more than competently handled tors had figured in their 'buildings | by the two artists who seemed well
accord in their interpretation of
nd teachings. Her program was in
the music. In the first movement, they played with ease and understanding but it was only in the second and following sections that they
enthusiastically received and brought
forth animated discussions.
The president, Mrs. Charles Hutcheson, appointed Miss Minnetta
Wright, Mrs. Quebbeman, and Mrs. 'were able to show their skill. Gillespie to serve on the nominating In the second, rather fast, part committee for the officers to be elect- of the work, the interesting intered in February. play of piano and cello was excelThe February meeting will be held j lently handled. In the third move- | with Mrs. E. R. Bartlett. ment. a version of the slow and * * -i. •). ! stately saraband, the deep tones of
the cello were displayed to advan-
,F Y0U fAKEN ADVANTAG PENNEY'S WHITE GOODS BARGAINS
Daniel
drs. Roy Lewis
f's-lehrates Birthday Friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Roy Lewis Monday night to celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Lewis. A bountiful pitch-in supper was served to thir-ty-four. Mrs. Lewis received several
nice gifts.
The evening was spent in playing cards, singing and a social good time was had by all. Everyone left at a late hour wishing Mrs. Lewis many
more happy birthdays.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Basil Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. Leverno Sanford anl child, cn, Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Hendrich, Mr. and Mrs. Earl h ''. r V l . n t. 11 ” 1
Coffman, Mr. and Mrs. Daman Modier, Mr. and Mrs. Gorge Reising, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Carrington and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coffman, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Lewis, Mrs. Walter Reeves, Mrs. Clarence Berry, Mrs. Ona Harbison, Harold Storm, Miss Charlotte Sanford, Miss Mary Hendrich and Roy Hendrich.
tage.
The program for the morning was p esented by Professor Edward Shadbolt, of the DePauw University School of Music.
\o\. krsidrnt notice
Slate of Indiana, Putnam County, ss:
The Putnam Circuit Court
In
January J. Lnffert
Term, y. Jr.
IDtl
IJifferty, E. Laffe
vs.
Daniel J. I
Mary K. T,afforty, lie It known that
sal for
No. 161(11
n day of Bed uffl-
ue form. howlnx that the MAltV K. l.AFTERTY, Is
USE DAILY BANNER ADVERVISING FIRST Because Everybody Reads The Banner First.
DEPAUW CHAPEL Miss Mary Gilkey, Crawfordsville, and sophomore in the DePauw University School of Music, appeared
r.v.
davit In due
defendant ...
non-resident of the State of India and a necessary party to the compla
that the ‘ ' action is fo Ke on real es-
nou-resident defendant is
that the object of >r Judgment on note, of a mortKaxe on rea
inw,
lendc
foreclosure late said
therefore, hereby notified of the ■ ucv of said notion aitnlnst her and that the same will stand for trial on the 7 day of March, 194!, the same heinx tiie Judicial day of said Term, 1941 of said Court, and unless said defendant appear and answer on demur to said complaint at said date, the same will he heard and determined in
Ids absence,
Homer C\ Morriaon, Clerk
Hamilton &■ Hamilton, Att'y. S-8t,
JACK FM! BENNY *ALLE LOVE THY NEIGHBOR MARY MARTIN-BO®
STARTS SUNDAtl yONCASTl ’ 'Where the Crowds5
Good News. Ladie
1
COMING YOUR WAY THE NEW LINE OF
WITH
-AUSHTIR—Something happened during drawing to n L «";pl«ne$. at Nas.au, Bahama., to cau.e Duke and Ducheti of Windsor to get hearty laugh. Duke it Governor of island, and helped drawing.
LEVINE DRESSES! MR. FEINBERG— FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE Wil l. BE III RE SATURDAY, JANUARY 18TH.
Don t fail to come in and see this beautiful new lit# I
MR FEINBERG WILL GLADLY ANSWER A LI. QI I>TK»H
PITCHFORD’S
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ • ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦4
“RETONGA BLESSING v ME” SAYS MRS. DeVOI
Indigestion Distress, Constipation And Toxic Poisoning Relieved; Regained Several Pounds, States Route 19 Resident.
Ketonga continue iu remarkable lecon! of brings happy rpHef to hundreds of sufferers and well known men ami women in ever-IncreaslZ numbers are pi'&isini? thi« rv berhai medicine" Mr.* 844 t n T n re8i,lent of Route 19 Box “ y * '■ «“* me with the saC 1 a I uf t f ri ^ n r ,ar ‘ir d weight and .trenail , 1 ^ much aTa.oTh.'ST? 2 got Retonga. Nnw^nt h ' 1 * ' lna,ly
llftved, I have regained jiounds and I feel simply f"* tonga was a great blessing tl1 Retonga ia a purely herb* 1 cine intended to increase the gastric Juices in the stoning help nature remove toxic wMd the bowel*, thus relieving loss of appetite, weight an ” .-i toxic pains, and similar d«“1 symptoms due to those cau • tonga may be obtained at o Una Drug Store.—Adv.