The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 January 1941 — Page 2
THE DAILY BAXTER, GREHNCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JANT'ARY J >.
1941.
WE SUGGEST for SUNDAY DINNER
MUklPD
BAKED CHICKEN with Southern dressing FRIED CHICKEN with French fries Both Served With Delicious FRESH STRAWBERRY PIE For Dessert
Monon Grill
North Jackson Street afniwmErrifamramwrniKiiiaiiMiagilwiaBEawigfnm.TamfHa a5!®a®5MPtBE®a(H0B*BBia®Je
the Mayor and Mr. Guggenheimer, they were marching in solemn proccsuion across the prairie to a pond three miles dist.'fice. The procession was three-quarters of a mile In length and one-quarter in width. The turtles were in the lead, the frogs bringing up th e rear. The Mayor vouches for the truth of this tory The Evening Star. Logansport, I.nd., Aug. 28. 1872.
*RMY EXCLUDING MEN WITH CERTAIN DEFECTS
Forethought First A Mack snake which had discovered the nest of a woodpecker, climbed up the tree, and putting his head into the hole, swallowed the woodpecker Alas wnen he would have withdrawn his head, he found his throat so distended by his suppei that he could not get back and so lied with his length exposed dangling from th ( . woodpecker's hole, and an admonition to all who passes! by not to get into a scrape until they had contrived now they could get out of it Evansville Journal, March 12, 1846. I.<>K-Khythm "Keeping wann all winter, with a single log of wood. To enjpy health, warmth, peace of mind and a vigorous constitution, if you have nothing else to do, take a log of moderate size, carry It to the upper g.irret and throw It from the window Into the street, taking care, of Course, not to knock anybody an the head; this done, run down stairs as fast as you can. take it up again to the garret and do as before Repeat the process until you are sufficiently warm when you may lay away the log for another occasion.” Old Recipe Indiana State Journal, Indianapolis. Ind. February 11, 1846 Some ('all It Snakes The other day as Mayor McFadin and T M. (Juggenhelmer were out hunting on the prairie, they came across a very large and very odd procession. The weather had been ry and the ponds on the prairie had failed In water. The turtles and frogs who had been living and hrivVig In the vicinity of one of these ponds had thus been rut off 'rom • ieir supplies. They stood it for a day or two. but finally became too "dry" for frog endurance, and lecide l to migrate When seen by
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 2r. Efforts if the Army to exclude from service men who would he unable to adapt themselves to military life because of mental and personality defects were seen in a report of “causes for rejections" issued by State Selective Service Headquarters today. Out of 1277 Indiana youths who appeared at the Induction Centers at Fort Benjamin Harrison and Louisville Ky between January 14 and 22. twenty-nine were rejected by Army examining physicians because of nervous, mental and emotional disturbances. Among the specific causes listed were: dementia praecox. 3; psychineurosis, 8; paresis, 1; epilepsy, fj; neurological disease, 7; cerebral tumor, 1; inverted personality, 1; neurasthenia. 1; cerebral syndrome, 3; chronic chorea, 1; constitutional psychopathic state, 1.
!OAD MEN ATTEND SCHOOL AT PURDUE FRI
Men of Putnam county interested in road building and maintenance attende I the road school which rlc.-.-ed its session at Purdue university, Friday noon. County Commissioner Wallace H. Spencer was on the program Friday forenoon at the meeting of all county officers for an add ess on "County Road Impressions after one year as a commissioner ” Cornmiss.oners Rice and Cross were in attendance at one or more of the sessions, also. County Road Superintendent Emory O. Brattain attended all of the sessions until he wns called heme by the illness of his wife. County Surveyor Arthur Plummer, who never misses the event, attend* d this year, also.
THE DAILY BANNER
Herald Consolidated “It Waves For Ail" S. R Karl den. PnbIMK*
Entered in the poetofflce at Greencastle Indiana, as second class mall natter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 13 cents per -vees; $3.00 per year by mall in Putlam County; $3.00 to $0.00^pec year iy mall outside Putnam County. 17-18 South Jackson Street
A BIBLE THOUGHT FOB TODAY Falsehoods enslave us. Only the truth frees us. Hold to your freedom, to truth: And ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free. John 8:32.
personals ^ and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
Woman's Relief Corps No. 23 will meet in regular session Monday afternon at 2:30 o’clock. Mrs. Ola Ellis returned to her home in Oreeneastle Saturday from the Putnam county hospital. The Home Economics Chorus will mi et Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in Gobin Memorial church. Mr. and Mrs. John McCammack, Coatesville, R. 2, are the parents of a son born Saturday morning at the Putnam county hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Masten. Bloomington Street, are the parents of a daughter born Friday night at the Putnam county hospital. The Mother’s Singers will meet Monday evening at 7 o’clock in the Second Ward auditorium. Anyone interested is welcome to attend. Miss Rachel Poynts. of Parkersburg, who has many friends in north Putnam county, became the bride of Alva Davis, Wabash college graduate. last Saturday at Indianapolis. They will reside in Parkersburg. Dr. E. R. Bartlett, of Greencastle, will he one of the speakers at rallies of Methodist churches of the Indianapolis district. The first of the series will be held tomorrow night in the Heath Memorial church, Indianapolis. Dr. George A. McCoy is spending the weekend at the home of his parents in Worthington and will attend a dinner in honor of his sister. Mrs. Robert Green, a recent bride. He will return to this city Monday morning.
Washing at home isn't any fun is it ? But right now. when we are in the depth of winter weather it is actually dangerous. Why take the risk. Call 126. Home Laundry A Cleaners. 2f>-lt
WANTED: Transportation to Allison's for the 8 to 4:30 shift for Monday morning sure Call 280-M 25-It.
Tin HOTEL GRANT 1 or Two Big Nights Of Entertainment Saturday Night MUSIC BY “THE DUKES OF RHYTHM" Sunday Night MUSIC BY “THE SWINGSTERS” A wonderful new orchestra you'll love to hear.
BOM II SIBM\I(I\E BASK LONDON. Jan 25 (UP*-Royal Air Force plai s, resuming offensive pet at ions despite continued bad veather bombed the German submarine base at Lorient. on the French coast, dining the night, the Air Ministry said today, and all danes returned safely. The raid was ca .icd out bv what ’he air minstry called a sm,tu force of coastal c. mmand planes. G 'mian planes did not fly over Britain during tlm night and LonIon had its fifth free-caid night this W(ek The e had been no raid's In the rest of the country for four nights.
PUBLIC SALE
Because of ill health I will sell at auction the following property at my f arm ! * • Itlilou <># 4 ’ A«-l
miles south of Greencastle,
3rd house south of Cement plnnt, on
Saturday, Feb. 1st
at 10 O'clock prompt
2—HORSES—2
1—'' vr - "Id ***»> mine wt. 1500 lbs.; | ,yr. iiki Mark horse, I >uo lbs. This is an extra good work
team.
*
SOCIETY
1 X
Miss Betty Bryan Society Editor Phone All Social and Personal Item* To 98
NEXT WEEKS EVENTS Monday Woman’s Relief Corps. 2:30 p. m Newcomers Group of DePauw University Woman's Club, 3 p. m., Mrs. George Totten. Mother's Study Club 7:30 p. m., Mrs. Russell Alexander. Home and Child Study Club. 7:30 p. m„ Mrs. G. W. Hanna. Tuesday Progress History Club, 2: 30 p. m., Mrs. Mac Hammond. A. A. U. W„ 7:30 p. m., Mrs. Frank Donner. . Wednesday Rotary, 12:15 p m . Presbyterian church. Woman’s Circle. 2:30 p. m. Greater American Circus, sponsored by the Greencastle P T. A Thursday Kiwanis. 12:15 p. m., Lincoln Tearoom Annex. Friday Indorsers of Photoplays Friday, .3 p m. Mrs. Ferd Lucas. + + + + la’glon Auxilary To Meet Monday American Legion Auxiliary wilt hold its stated meeting at the Legion Home \h>nday evening at 8 o'clock. All members are urgfd to be present. + + + + West Madison Home Ec. To Meet Wednesday The West Madison Home Economics Club will meet Wednesday, January 29, at the home of Mrs. Andrew Stoner. Members are asked to please note change in meeting place. 4 * + + Priscilla Oiih Will Mt el On Monday The Priscilla Club will meet with Mis. J. L. Taylor, 104 south Bloomington street Mon lay afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
.$ + + + * + + + + + + + + + + <» + ANNIVERSARIES $+++++++++++++#
Birthdays
Mrs. Essie Benefiel, 710 south Indiana. today, January 25. Jackie Wayne Wheeler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wheeler, Cloverdale, 2 years old today. January 25. Florence Erwin. 415 Lincoln Way East Mishawaka, Sunday. Jan. 26. Raymond Erwin, Greencastle, R. 4. Sunday. Jan. 26. Ardith Nelson. Greencastle, R. 4. today, January 25. Mrs. Raymond Cox, 40 years today, January 25. Mrs. Carl Twigg, 517 north Jackson, 40 years today, January 25. Mrs. Anna Hall, Reelsville, today, January 25. Charles Ewing, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ewing, west Berry street, 10 years today, Jan. 25.
Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Minnick,
^CHURCH
FIRST BAPTIST CHI KCH 9-30 a. m, Bible School sesnin*.
A graded school with classes for all.
10:30 a. m. Morning worship perMoming theme: "Making A This is Infantile Paralysis
at least a dime for of stamping out
iod.
Live.
Sunday. Bring the worthy cause
B Y P.
this terrible disease. 6 30 p. m.—Intermediate U. meeting. 6:30 p m.—High School B. Y. P. U.
meeting.
6:30 p. m.- Adult group. 7:30 p. m Evening worship hour. Evening theme: "God Singing in
the dark.
Tuesday evening Meeting of the Finance Boa d. held in the minister's study. % Thursday evening- Prayer and Bible study followed by monthly business meeting, held at the church.
QUICK CASH
Let Us Advi
AAoney You tyj 5 ^
Indiana Loar 1»>A E. Washington
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Epidemic Of
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666 Liquid or 666 3 I .
Salve or 666 \ D r , - 0 .sr
lipvpfi r.nlri 1
lieves cold symptom.,'•£]
Lift Up My Soul." Mis. H art will sing ihe 30 1„ Guthridge will S i n g H Me” (Arrangement by
nte
< HI R< H OF (THE VAZARKNE Rev. E F. Singhurse, pastor. Lestei Hane, superintendent. 9:00 a. m. Cars will go for the children. 9:30 a. m Sunday school. Special
Hainhridgc. their 31st anniversary, j music will be fu nished by a male
Sunday. January 26.
WEATHER ’TIM, WEIIJNESDAV Light snow over cast portion tonight, rain over south and rain or snow over north portion Sunday and Monday and precipitation again about Wednesday Total amount ot p 1 eeipitation moderate to heavy. Colder tonight; rising temperature by Sunday and in western Kentucky and western Tennessee Saturday: much colder Sunday night and M mday and rising temperature Tues day and Tuesday night. Temperature will likely average normal or slightly below over north and near normal over south portion.
ITALIANS HARD PRESSED I (’onf In lieu from P*iKr Onel prisoners. Italian reinforcements had infiltrated the area from the west under cover of a snow storm, it wan reporie I. Yoker's dispatch indicated that the Italian offensive may have begun It said, "Greek officers say they are highly impressed by the captured Italian fortifications, which were constructed on a few days' notice and are now proving of great benefit to the Greeks in checking Italian counter-attacks.” The Greeks took Ko itza in one of the first phases of their counter invasion of Albania. They chased the Italians north from Kortiza to Pogradec, 25 miles away, later captured that base and advanced anothn 12 milea north along the shore of Lake Ohrid to the outskirts of Lin, where fhe main road turns west to Elbasan. While they had not claimed the capture of Lin. the Greeks had pushed almost 20 miles west of there along and below the Lin-Elbasan road, to within a few miles of Elbasan.
PARALYSIS DRIVE (fontIniiPtl from Onei past few years, the funds enabled the patients to receive greater rare anil the total number stricken was kept to a minimum. No one in this county anticipates sueh an epidemic this summer but now Is the time to be prepared and aid so that if the need aiisea we will have ample funds to rombat the epiitemic before it gets started. Local Boy Scouts will make a house to house canvass on Tuesday and all housewives were urged to he as generous as possible Your donation now may aid in saving your child’s life this summer.
Friends here have received announcements of the birth of an eight pound boy to Dr. and Mrs. Eldon C. Hill of Oxford. Ohio. Dr. Hill, fonn-
BUCHAREST, Jan 25 <UPt Gen. Ion Antonescu. premier, threw an unbroken chain of picked troops around the capital today to prevent the escape of rebel Iron Guardists while in the city soldiers with bayonetted rifles guarded buildings in which insurgents still held out. | awaiting surrender or an order to storm them. It was said in authorized quarters that Antonescu was considering forming a new cabinet of men in whom he could place complete confi-
Jence.
A nation-wide search was instituted for Horiu Sima, vice premier and guardist leader, who had fled to the provinces when the first fightng started here.
The cabinet
announced that pen-
alties would be imposed on any who
sheltered dissidents.
“Beginning with Horia Sima and ending with the last cut throat, any>no who houses or protects insur-
gents will he punished severely," a
special communique said.
As the army began to mop up rebel nests of resistance, life began to retur n to n wnial In the captt |
erly of the Banner staff and a grad- after four days of turmoil. UHtc of the local high school and De- ! A high source told the Unit 'd Pauw, is now on the faculty at Mi- Press that the number of
ami university. Mrs. Hill was he-j killed fore her marriage. Miss Mary Daw-
son of Tarentum, Pa.
persoi’s
so far throughout Rumania totalled roughly 1.900 to drte, in-
cluding Jews.
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED
When you don’t want to walk far because of bad weather, get out of you car here—eat dinner and then attend a show.
CAFE
ROYALE
6—TATTLE—6
I—■* .vr. old pure bred Jersey enw with heifer calf; I—I yr. old pure
bred Jerse
bred Jersey enw giving good flow of milk; I—•* yr. old Jersey e«w with
yearling Jersey heifer
I
large cull; pure bred.
13—SHEEP—15
nice ewes, I yr. to 8 yr. olds to April. I pure bred tthrnp-
I I
lamb in
shire buck.
FARM TOOLS AND HARNESS I roller hearing auto steer steel wagon with box hod; hay frame; mowing machine; hay rake; New Idea manure spreader in good cnmtttlon; new walking breaking plow; II” Oliver sulky plow; John DL-re corn planter with fertilizer and bean attachments; spike tooth harrow; disc ha i row; cultivator; set of breeehing harness ’ good leather collars. size 21" and 22", like new; forks, shovels, picks, ilia ins, 20 ft. Swede Iron chain, gas engine, grind stone, pump jack, cream separator, 2 kettles, spiders, lard press, sausage mill, washing machine, wringer ' churn, a lot of other tools. Some household furniture. Several bales of oats straw. TERMS; CASH.
(». F. FISHER, Owner Alton Hurst, Auct.
G -r sr!: r ' p ' d *i
quartet from Indianapolis at the
dose of the class hour.
10:45 a. m Morning worship. 6:30 p. m. N. Y. IP. S. speaker, Mrs Julia Seeley, of Terre Haute. 7:30 p. m. Evangelistic service. 7:30 p. m. Thursday. Prayer and
praise service.
A thought for the day "You can': preach the Gospel to the wrong fel-
low.”
Church groups meet at 9 :;o. Intermediate Vespr, Jean Williambring, Sponsor High School Vesper? Rossok. leader Hi-stc'
er.
The annual A Yo-a-.H
be held Thu: lay Second Ward School
-reand
;ra
Anderson of Indiana known youth leader,
GOBIN MEMORIAL CHURCH Claude M. McClure, Minister. 9:30 a. m. Church School. 10:40 a. m. Junior Worship. 10:40 a. m. Morning Worship. Sermon by Rev. McClure. Subject “The Supremacy of the Spiritual," Rev. Elmer Carriker, assisting. Music by the University Choir directed by Dr. Van Denman Thompson. 11:45 a. m. Official board meeting. 2::30 p. m. Greencastle Group Conference in Keystone Chapel. 5:00 p. in. High School Epworth League Cabinet meeting. 6:00 p. m. Intermediate Epworth League in charge of Miss Edith Greenleaf. 6:00 p. m. High School League. Mary Margaret Sheridan, presiding. Rutii Bartholomew, leader. Subject: "Tests of Character.” 6:30 p. m. Wesley Fellowship. Program of organ music by Marion Seller. A cordial welcome is extended to all.
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Victor L. Raphael, Minister. Jack Gillespie, Organist, Director. Church school 9:30 a. m. Mission
Sunday c. Tfuing
C iu eh school 9:30 a. m. Mission
Sunday offering.
Worship 10:35 a. m. Sermon theme: The burden of souls.’ Music: Prelude to "The Deluge" SaintSa(ns; Offertory 4"On Wings of Song’ Mendelssohn; Solo by Mrs. Helen J Skornia "Life's closing
day" Liszt.
Woman's circle meets Wednesday 2 :0 P- ni at the church. Devotions by Mrs. A. \V E teljorge. "Stewardship ' will hp discussed by Mrs. W. O Cnviness Hostesses are: Mrs. E J Neumann. Mm. C. E. Collins, Mn! Emma McDonald, Mrs Fred Walking, Mrs. C. A. Marshall
Cathe ine Duree.
■
lea:
principal speaker. Jfj Visitors are dway? ^ hil MAPLE HEIGHTS \| Bro
Angie Godwin ; : • Church Sehi I ■ Prayer meeting • •
Wednesday at 7 p. m.
Opening semg -Reviv-'
our slogan for the err
Scripture M
“O. Lord revive thy w# Revival meeting to b Some of our guest be Dr. A. S, Woodard, j
intendent I
A. T. Meredith F.dgar 1 Biison and Prof. ssor Jr
’he latter t 1 ■
Family night ith - per will be February 7 S. will have a brief busia
at this time.
We welcome you to a i
A QUOTATION Mid On Friday one of »1 raised by the questior ifl the author of "l'"ited cl vided we fall." caused 1 arguing and re: - ;irch H part of a numD-t hefor 1 was finally settled Ttiri given as that made by • Morris, born in 1802 a: in 1864, and came about; of the civil war which wj his death. The quotation! in a poem written hy Hrt the title. ••Tin
Mrs.
1 IUST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
H C. Fellers, Minister.
Eugene Pennington, Minister of
Music.
T morow is the Sunday set aside annually as Youth Sunday. Young !» >ple of the church will con luet the
vice and the communion
The minister's
Shi ta.” The
- • ' |
! r j I t 1
period,
message will be choir will sing Rach-
imaninoffs “To Thee o Ix>rd Do I
IT'S A BOY—Son wail New York hospital to Mr*. Warren Pershing >] Baby is first grandson:! eral John J. Pershing '1 War commander, a 1,(1 "I grandson ot Jules Btj ternational banker. ’ J were wed April 22. 1 glittering ceremony- J
VOUR SUNDAY DINNER
Every dish has that home cooked quality ob famed only with careful attention to every deto I of preparation—
TRY A CHICKEN DINNER SUNDAY LINCOLN f* f
-I S. VINE ST.