The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 January 1941 — Page 2
/
I
* «
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, JANE ARY 22,
Ruling On Graves
Bv Supreme Court
IPHEI-U DECISION HANDED DOWN IN CLAY COI NTY ( IU( I IT COI’RT
The state Supreme Court has affiimcd a Iccision of the Clay county Circuit Court in regard to the desecration of graves, which is of interest in Putnam county because 01 the existence hire of many small, abandoned private burying grounds on fains, the resting places of ncmbi s of families who once ownid the land and buried their dead on their own properties.
sometimes of iron but usually of wood only, and the wooden fences have long ago fallen away and the area occupied by the grave merges into the surrounding fields and, often, is plowed over and planted to crops, thus entirely lost as a distinct plot of soil. In one instance, at least, marble grave markers were removed to be used as door steps. The decision of the Supreme Court declares the law forbidding the desecration of a grave stone to be in effect and, regardless of reasons for its removal is a violation of the law and punishable as such.
THE DAILY BANNER •ad Herald Consolidated
-It Waves For Air S. K. Bariden, PnMfcMr
Entered In the poetoffloe at Green* castle, Indiana, aa second claaa mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subacrtptlon price, 18 cents par weea; 83.00 per jeer by mall tn Put' nam County; 13.50 to $8.00 per year by mall outatde Putnam County. 17*10 South Jackaon Street
INDIANAI'OI.IH LIVESTOCK
In the course of time, ownership of such places may have changed a mmber of times, and the each sucr ding owner having no Interest sentimental reasons, In the i. inti nance of these graves. In ' ny Instances, the plat of ground or has been inclosed in fencing.
Beware Coughs
from common colds That Hang On
Hogs 6,000; market steady; 160_'(J0 lbs *8.05-$8 25; 200-240 lbs *8.30*8 50; 240-260 lbs *8 05-*8 30; 260:;00 lbs *7.75-*8; 300-400 lbs *7 60*7.75; 100-160 lbs *6.50-98-75; sown strong to 15c higher, offering *6 75-
*7.50.
Cattle 800; calves 500; steers, yearlings and heifers about steady; cows steady to strong; common ;'<ers and yearlings *8-*8.50; medum to good $9-*ll; bulk heifers unsold early; vealers steady, top *14. Sheep 900; lambs mostly 25c lowr"; goo I to choice lambs *10.25-
*10 50
A BIBLE THOPOHT FOB TODAY You must do more than nod your head: Be ye doers of the word, and not hearers only, deceiving your own
Helves James 1:22.
^personals
i Isas'at m nr/ w
and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
Crcomulsion relieves promptly
to the seat of the
cause It go right
trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlo :m, and aid nature lo soothe
APPRECIATION
and heal r,.w. tendfbr Inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottb of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cougli or you
are lo have your money back.
CREOMULSION For Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
I wish to thank my relatives and friends for the beautiful fldwers and the many, many, lovely greetings and letters received while in the hospital. * Lillian Rutter
it*
Sample Savings On* Wa, JM Trip
. . ,
Miami, Fla.
$16.25
$29.25
New York
12.20
22.00
IVaNhlngtun
10.20
18.40
Bnffale
7.60
18.70
i Cleveland
4.95
8.95
1 Del roll
4.65
8.40
Chicago
3.50
0.30
1st. Louis
8.25
5.85
| Dullsville
2.65
4.80
'('iiKinnali
2.45
4.15
STEVENS
drug store
JO B Wash.
St. I*h. 191
The Christian Church rehearse Thursday evening
o'clock.
Mrs. Charles Rutter, Greencastle,
R. 3, returned to her home Wednes-
day from the local hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Monnett,
South Locust Street, are the parents of a daughter born Tuesday
morning.
Society
For Relief of HEAD COLD MISERY
Miss Betty Bryan — Society Editor Phone All Social end Personal Kerne To 05
0" cle “- ing clogging mucus.
VICKS VATROMOt
"• *• srTKKSN'?*™,
The Daughters of the American Revolution met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. J. M. Helllnger. Miss Hazel Rambo, Mrs. Omer Been, and Mrs. Zol McIntyre were assistant hostesses. Following the opening of the meeting by the regent. Mrs. John Oook, prayer was offered by Mrs. Louis
Hays.
Cards to aid the infantile paralysis drive were filled by members of the chapter. Mrs. Hays reported for the conservation committee which is composed of Mrs. Ray Trembly and Mrs. George Long with Mrs. Hays as the chairman. The chapter with this committee in charge is
to conserve
t ees in Greencastle. Articles will appear in The Daily Banner from time to time on subjects pertaining to this and it is the hope of the chapter that all citizens and organizations will enter into this drive. Mrs. Hays told of a meeting with Dr. T. G. Yuncker, city forester, who showed the committee slides depictj ing the correct way to prune trees
Lloyd E. Perry has returned from j and 8ubJeota pertaining to their conDiablo Heights. Canal Zone, Panama , serva tj 0 n. He told of trees in Greenfor a short visit with his fandly on ca8tle which a , e t , pad and flome east Washington street. I w hich are dangerous and which
inaugurating a drive
I
should be taken down. Others which have been cut down need not have been and it is the hope of the organj ization that ’through educational j articles the public will become better acquainted with ways to save
ment'of TheFlrst Christ Ian'Church 1P'^ing, correct trees
to plant, the way to prune trees, ami
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cannon are expected to return tonight from Memphis, Tenn., where they have
been spending a few days.
l^ub Pack 90 will meet Friday evening at 6:30 o'clock in the base- |
' instead of Thursday evening.
REYH0UND
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
Sl'NBK AM TOASTER Every piece of toast is iicrfeet with this Junior for $7.5(1
You will find our stock includes all the appliances you’ll need, Coffee makers, radios, washing machines, electric sweepers, toasters, iron*, and even electric ranges.
Is. 1
Household Goods
We also carry a complete line of pots and pans, kettles and other kitchenware items.
ELECTRIC IRON Controlled heat iron with cord $5.05
When you need something for the house—stop here.
MILLER
DRIVE-IN STORE
303 N. ’ackson St.
Phone 143 ;
OCitATIOMAL THRIFT WEEe
DILIGENCE
Always striving, always going forward, diligently that is the spirit of America and all true Americans.
A Savings Account mean* much as an impetus ‘hr* striving DILIGENT individual!
FIRST-CITIZENS BANK & TRUST CO. GREENCASTLE
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Neal, Greencastle, R. .7, are the parents of a daughter horn Wednesday morning at the Putnam county hospital. Mr* Mattie ly'e Goodwine is • at home from Frederick, Oklahoma, where she spent two months with her son James Goodwine and family. The finance committee of Gobln Memorial church will meet in Keystone Chapel this evening at 7;00 o’clock. This will be a short but a very important meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phillips, Greencastle, R. 4, are the parents of a daughter, Cora Rose, bom Monday morning at the Putnam county hospital. She weighed three pounds and twelve ounces. Miss Ann Marie Eltel, daughter of Mr. and Mis. Jacob Eltel, has been placed on the Whitworth College Glee Club and in the Radio Chorus which makes several broadcasts during the year. Mrs. W. M. Blanchard will leave by automobile Thursday for Daytona Beach, Florida. She will lie accompanied as far as Montgomery, Ala., by Mrs. Harold Zink. Dr. Blanchard, going by train, will meet Mrs. Blanchard at Daytona Beach where they plan to stay four or five weeks. Putnam county will furnish the talent for the broadcasting over WBOW, Terre Haute, Thursday, January 30, beginning at 12:15 p m. the AAA hour. The speakes-s will be Mrs. Vernon Houck, Mrs. Clarence Ragan, Miss Mary Isiu Schott, and others. They will speak In the interests of the Home Ec work. Mrs. Grace Walts of this city has received word of the death of Mrs. | Charles Parker. 817 Laurel street, Ini dianapolis. Her death occurred at j 10:00 o’clock Tuesday night at her I home. She will be remembered as j the daughter-in-law of Mrs. Frank ( Anderson, south of this city. Funeral | arrangements will be announced lat-
er.
The new law of the state of In- ] liana, now in effect, making March l the deadline date for the use of 1940 license plates on motor vehic- , lea, also contains an interesting item j that makes it illegal to continue to , use plates < f th.‘ old year after pur- | chasing plates for the new year. In effect, the new plates must be put ) on the vt hides as soon as purchased, no matter if the old period has not j yet expired The fine for violation is | not less than *10 nor more than $50 for each violation.
many other things in connection with this subject. Mayor James, cooperating in this matter, has said the city workmen will take out old stumps and will iplace those which have been taken down. In the absence of the Giri Homemakers committee chairman, Mrs. Tvan Ruark, Mrs. Roy Sutherlin re ported on the state project and the local chapter will cooperate in this. The girl in Putnam county who makes the best cotton dress will be awarded a prize by this chapter. The' dress then will be entered in the state contest.
The Good Citizenship report was given by Mrs. Cha les MbCurry. Delegates and alternates to Continental Congress held in April m Washington, D. C. were named as follows: Mrs. John Cook. Mrs Louis Hays, Mrs. May Hammond, Miss Lenore Alspaugh, and Mrs. W. O. Timmons. The chapter also decided to work on completion of the birth and death records. Mrs. Ferd Lucas reported on the films recommended by the D. A. K. previewing committee of Hollywood to be shown locally soon: "I^and of Liberty,” “Flight Command,” “Maisie Was A Lady,” “Second Chorus," “Gone With The W'ind,” “Northwest Mounted Police,” “Chad Hanna,” "Quarterback," “Philadelphia Story," “Trail of the Vigilantes.” “Dr. Kildare’s Crisis,” “They Knew What They Wanted.” Following the business meeting Robert Farber spoke on "Democraracy in Higher Education." The hostess and her assistants served refreshments. + + + + Friday Sewing Circle Met With Mrs. Harris Mrs. Ella Harris was hostess to the Friday Sewing Circle, January 17 The day was spent in quilting. At the noon hour a pitch-in dinner was enjoyed by those present. Following the dinner, the meeting was called to order by the president. Eleven members answered roll call with New Year’s resolutions. Mis. Mary Garrett, Mrs. Doris Weber and Mrs. Martha Harris were appointed to serve on the flower committee. After the business meeting, games were played and prizes were won by Mrs. Amy Custis and Mrs. Mae Baker. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Amy Custis, in February. x
A+ + +f+ + + + + + + + + 4, • + anniversaries + ^ + + + + + + + + + + + + ♦1® Birthday# Joyce Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Young, 629 cast Washington street, 8 years old today. John C. Cantonwine, Greencastle, R. 4, 20 years old today. Miss Ella Coffman, 702 south Locust street, today, January 22.
QUICK CASH
Let Us Advance y„ • Money You % Indiana Loi 19Vl E. Washington
+ * * *
Brick Chapel Ladies Aid will have an all day meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Oscar O'Hair.
Kappa Delta Phi To Hold Initiation Members for Kappa Delta Phi Sorority will hold rough initiation this evening for Mary Virginia Young, Bernice Mason and Marguerite Bee. Dinner will he served at 7 o’clock at Mrs. Garrett’s.
+ * * +
Woman’s Club To Meet Thursday Woman’s Club will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. Simpson Stoner. The program “Interior Decorating” will be given by Mrs. McCord and Mrs. Stoner.
+ •* + +
Lucky Dozen Club Met Saturday Night The Lucky Dozen Club met Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Twigg. Prizes were won by Mrs. Arvel Roach, Charlie Foxx, Kathryn Roach and Don Marshall. Refreshments were served to the
aid Turnquist, Crown hJ the wedding to occur - f Miss Buell Is a extension nutritionist a ,| in Greencastle i n cor.., * her work, on a number f< |
+ * + 4
Mrs. Rowland Hostess Tuesday Third Wednesday Br%| Tuesday at Rowland at the Indian, vf Bridge was played and, won by Mrs. Claude Gilbert Twomey and Mn] len. Delicious refresserved by the hostess + + + +
To Entertain Friday For House Gueds Mr. and Mrs. UFay Porter are entertaining ner Friday evening at | Inn in honor of Mr. ar;. Wolverton of South Bend ]
+ ♦ si
Domestic Science Club 'let at Lincoln Tearoom The Domestic Scien«c luncheon and business day afternoon at the room. There wer.. twenti
I
rCeatleurd
t’asi r
guests.
The next meeting will lie Febru- tlers an ^ on e guest Mrs T^ ary 15, at the home of Mr. and Mis. P res ent. Mrs. Sigler wi»| Charlie Foxx. speaker for the after •b -t* 4< . spoke on “Mountain ifl Dine And Chat Club During her talk, Mrs. Sigifl Held ’lanuarv Meeting original poem which fittl The Dine and Chat club met at the P ro 8 ram very well ami »i
home of Mrs. Mary Shumaker for | the January meeting. Nine members ( were present. After a bountiful { dinner, contests wer e enjoyed by all i were won by Mrs. Nettie Broadstreet and Mrs. Dana Hamhlem. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Ro- j
zella Hunter.
4 + * +
Miss Eva Buell To Be Married Soon The engagement Is announced at Lafayette of Miss Eva Buell to Don-
El
38 to 52 years old. WoimI cross, reatless, NERV0CS-4I ter hot flashes, li/zy spetH
by this period In a w
take Lydia E. Pinkhaaifg
Compound. Plnkh.tm’sa* relieving distressing s to this functional .WORTH TRYING I
Wouldn’t you like to have that "Favorite" dress freshened up and made smart again? Phone 126 Home Laundry & Cleaners. 22-lt
MISS BERNICE MASON WINS HAIR-STYLING CONTEST
Miss Bernice Mason of The Beauty Shop was awarded a gold cup in a hair styling contest sponsored by the Rainbow Beauty Supply company. The contest was held at the Lincoln Hotel in Indianapolis Tuesday with thirty-three contestants entering. Miss Virginia Rogers was the model.
Ice-cold Coca-Colo adds to rolaxation what relaxation always needs,— pure, wholewm# refreshment. And Coca-Cola has a uniqu* taste you never tiro of. So when you pau** throughout the day, moke it the pause that '•fredie* with ice-cold Coca-Cola.
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA BOTTUNG CO. Inc.
COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Greencastle, Indian 1