The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 January 1941 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, QREENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, .TAM AR^ »•

THE DAILY BANNER •ad Herald Consolidated

A PERSONAL INVITATION

You are cordially invited to attend the open house, Saturday, February 1, 1941 in honor of our Fiftieth year in business. Souvenirs will be given to all the ladies and gentlemen '-/ho visit us.

“It Wave* For AU” S. K. Bariden, PnbllabM Entersd In the poetoffloa at Oreanc&stle, Indiana, ae second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, U cents per weea; f3.00 per year by mail In Patoani County, *3.00 to *0.00 per year ;,y mall outside Putnam County. 17-10 South Jackson Street

SOCIETY

Miss Betty Bryan Society Editor Phone All Social and Personal Items To 90

mneHT COUGHS

J.F. CANNON & CO.

“Open house all day"

A BIBUC TnOMIHT r«K TODAY Do not be impatient; history moves slowly to its climax. God’s will prevails: But beloved be not ignorant of this one thing, that one <lay Is with the Lord as a thousand years, anti a thousand years as one day.- 2nd Peter 3:8.

OltITI AltV

Only a step round the turn round tile bend On into happiness world without end They po Our Hi loved just through the gate. There is the sunlight, to smile and to wait Doing the things they love to do Seeking new treasures ami beautleanew Finding old friends and their welcoming smile Working and playing and resting awhile. Grieve not lest our grieving should Sadden them there And shadow their kingdom that must be fair. Htill may we serve them if, bravely, we send Smiles in return for their love round the bend.

This hit of verse is no doubt Donuld’s view of leaving this world and those d ai to him for a world without end. He would want each and every one to think of him without grief.

Donald Leon Purcell, son of Charley ami Ethel Purcell was bom October 21, 1907 anti answered his Master’s summons January 16, 194!. During his boyhood he lived in Killmore and its vicinity, and here he received his education. He graduated frfsn the Fillmore High School with the class of 1926. On January 31. 1931 he was united in marriage to Lucille Metz of Bnlnbridge to which union were bom fmir children: De- u Allen, age 9; Donna Lou, 6: Barbara Mae. r>; and Ixirry L< e. 20 months. I'irly in life Donald made a great choice. He felt the need of a personal Savior and put his faith in God and the church at Wesley Chapel. Since last July Donald anil his famllv hav • made their home among the i ol people of Hainbridgp. Here he had a host of friends. In the years to come the wife ami

i htldren of this kind husband and , ather, his parents, brothers and many friends will remember him for inny disposition, his hard work, his i onesty, Ids acts of thoughtfulla and kindness to those about him. Father and mother, the aged : i andmothers, ami the father-in-law ai. I mother-in-law all realize that when the summons comes that one and all must put their work away and answer even to Donald. And yet: I cannot say. T will not say That he is dead Ho is just away With a cheery smile and a wave nl the hand, He mis wondered into an unknown land. Dearest Daddy, thou hast left us, And thy loss we deeply feel, Hut ’Us God who hath bereft us. He can all our sorrows heal.

CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thunks and appreciation to Dr. Fekardt, those who furnished the music, the pallbearers, the flower girls, and all those who in any wny gave assistance or extended sympathy to us upon the death and burial of our dear husband, daddy and son. Mis. Hurdle Pursed and children Mr. and Mrs. Charley Pursed Mr and Mrs (Tyde Metz

The prayer meeting of the Baptist church wid lie held Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the church A brief business meeting wid follow.

rMIDDLE-AGEN WOMEN

HEED

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New York

12.20

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t\ ashing tun

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Buffalo

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? SEE THIS SPECIAL HOW

^personals ^ and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS

Mrs. Luther Faster is reported improving after an illness of pneumonia.

Mr. and Mrs William Kocher were in Indianapolis Tuesday evening and saw the play “Hedzapoppin."

Mrs. C. F. Reeves attended the second spring style show Wednesday at the Terre Haute House at Terre Haute.

Marshall Foster, who underwent an operation at the Methodist hos pita! in Indianapolis, has returned to his home at 22 Beveridge street.

Dr .and Mrs. George A. McCoy and Mr. and Mrs. John Kirkpatrick will see “Hellzapoppin" at the English theatre at Indianapolis this evening.

Mrs. Noble King Mrs. Don Hanson. Mrs. David Coomba, Mrs. Dillon Geiger, and Mrs. Neal Baxter, all of Bloomington, spent Wednesday with Mis. V. Karie Wiseman and Mrs. James Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. IgiFnyette LeVan Porter left today for Washington, D. C. , where Mrs. Porter will attend a D. A it. meeting. From there they will go to Florida where they will visit Mr and Mrs. Joe Delerinzie. Regular preaching services at the Gtovcland Preshyti rian church Sun-, day, February 2, at 7:00 p. m. You will always find a welcome to this so: vice which comes alternate Sundays at the same hour. Sunday School every Sunday morning. Come and bring the f amily. O. J. McMullen, Minister.

Our special shirt equipment is designed to give a surface as smooth ns a plate glass window and shaped to collar to really fit. Try It. Phone 126. Home Laundry K Cleaners. 29-It.

I'KOHE KlilDGE < OI.I.A I’NE

MONTEZUMA, Ind, Jan. 29 iUPi State highway engineers today were investigating the collapse of a 200-foot span of the 700 foot bridge across the Wabash river near here. The bridge fell yesterday and occupants of two automobiles and a truck Which were on the span at the time of thi collapse narrowly escaped injury. Telegraph and telephone lines across the bridge were torn down. The truck was damaged as it jolted from the collapsing span to the adjoining span. The occupanta, Mark McCallister and John Oates, were aeverely shaken. The truck is owned by the Crawford trucking company of San Antonio, Tex., and was loaded with shelled pecans.

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MILLER'S °SS N

303 N. Jackson St.

STORE Phone 143

si it\ in: SATt un \v

At the Putnam county teachers’ institute on Saturday there will be a Gideon’s service by D. V. MeBurney, representative of this organization. A Bible will be placed in every teacher’s hand and every school in Putnam county. All ministers of the city and county are Invited to lie present. The service will he at 2 p m. promptly.

FOR SALE: Beds and mattress of goose feathers or will make pillows on order Phone 217-M. 29-lt.

How To Relieve Bronchitis

Creomulslon relieves promptly be-

cause it goes right to the seat of the

trouble to help k

trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe ami iical raw. tender Inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you

are to have your money back.

CREOMULSION for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis

A. A. IT. W. Met With Mrs. Dormer Tuesday ’•Shoppers’ Heyday,” a play in four scenes, informed and entertained the members of the Greencastk branch of the American Association of University Women at their meeting held Tuesday evening at th • home of Mrs. Frank Dinner. A presentation of the problems which th consumer meets in buying foods, wearing apparel, cosmetics, and the like, the play was di ected by Mrs Robert Dinkel and Mrs. Lester Sand." and was presented by members o! the Consumers Problems Studv Group of which Mrs. Carl McGuire

is chairman.

The members of the cast who carried theic lines convincingly and reflected training and individual effort, were Mrs. Wesley Childers. Miss Christine Bur is, Mrs. AgneStuckey, Mrs. Carl McGuire, Mrs Robert Dinkel, Mrs. James Cason, and Mrs. George Totten. Scenes were laid in a grocery store, a dress shop, a beauty shop. Business matters handled at tin meeting included an explanation of the Fellowship Fund of A. A. LT. \V by Mrs. Joe McCord. She gave a history of the Fellowship Fnnd th income from which goes into fellowships which are granted women applicants to do advanced work In their special fields. Cards regarding the Fellowship rontributions will be sent to members soon by Miss Marion Hearst, Fellowship chairman Mrs. Jennie DeLong, program chairman, made announcement of two coming meetings the Februa y 25 meeting in Rector Hall at which senior women of DePauw University will he guests and at which Mrs. Walter P M-irton of Indianapolis will speak: and the April 27 dinner meeting at which Mrs. P P. Scott, the daughter ot Dorothy Canfield Fisher, will he speaker. Mrs. Gerald Warren is to be in charge of invitations for the senior women fo’ the February meeting. Mrs. F. M. Vreeland, legislation chairman, announced passed and pending legislation pertinent to and supported by womens organizations: The Ramspeek bill passed in Noverrt

^,*+ +*+ + + + •»• + ++ + +*1 + ANNIVERSARIES £+++++++++ ++++ fr Birthdays Robert Joe O Hair, 6 years old. ! Jan. 29, 1941, Russellville, R. 1. Wilma Jean Hill, daughter of Mr, : and Mrs. Robert W. Hill, 309 Syca1 more street, 16 years tislay. January 29.

£SSn n 3S by rubbing the lh . r V' u ,, anJ r> c t es ! with plenty of Vicks VapoRub at bedtime. VAPORUB’S SWIFT poultice-and-vapor action loosens phlegm, relieves irritation, clears air passages, tends to stop mouth breathing, and invites healing, restful sleep. Try it. VapoRub

ON Auto®okJ FnmioA jdvesto^fc

Each 1 1

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Straight Time

Indiana W

19% E. Washington

to her home at Freedom Wednesday afternoon from the local hospital. Mrs. Thomas White, Greencastlc R. 3, entered the Putnam county hos-

pital Tuesday afternoon.

William Lockridge returned to his home in Greencastie Wednesday morning from the Putnam count\

I SE (ONSIDKIMBI.E ENERGY

.Mrs. Coen G. Pierson, educational chairman. Three principal state bills were discussed Bill 40 which would require all schools receiving state financial aid to meet certain re-

quirements of administration anrt hospital,

reports: Bill 51 having to do with the length of school term (Indiana is one of ten states having a low rank because of short school term); and the minimum single salary bill which would recognize with increased salary those teachers with ad-

Vam vl .lining '"d hing . i gc ), 0 oi paper figured that in one Mrs. Pratt commented that Green- _ u „

castle schools already have adopted , this financial recognition for teach- |

ers’ training and service.

Mrs. Robert Dinkel was announced j as assuming the responsibilities of

BRECKENRIDGE, Tex. (UP) — j If the energy spent raising window; could be used in the national defense a reporter for the Breckenridge

schoolhouse alone the windows an raised and lowered 42,944 times a

year.

publicity chai man to succeed Mrs. Clyde C. Henley who is moving to i Lafayette. + + * * < m-Tat-Em Club To Meet Thursday Cro-Tat-Em Club will meet at 2:30 o’clock Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lottie Ashworth, with Mrs. Tva Webb, assistant host-

ess.

+ * + + Bninhrtdge P. T. A. To Meet On February 5th The February meeting of the Bainbridge P. T. A will be held one week early on Fch. 5. A special program is being planned and a good attendI anee is desired. Mrs. Joe Cunningham. president. + + + + < ImrlOH Bell Honored \l Party Wednesday Night Twenty employees of the G. C. | Munphy company gave a fnrewii, party at the Lincoln Tea Room foi . Charles Bell who has been Laiis-

NOTICE STATED MEETING Masonic Lodge No. 132 TIU RSDAY, 7:30 P. M.

Epidemic Of ( old Symptoms

666 Liquid or 666 Tablets with 666 .Salve or.666 Nose Drops generally re. lieves cold symptoms nhe first day. —Adv.

DON’T ft

aocr mm

K & S R(Hf SHOP 20 E. Wadtinjli

her to increase the scope of Civil fetred to the Brazil store. A gift Service employment, and the pend- W,,R presented to Mr. Bell from th

ing Neeley bill concerning blind employees.

selling and block booking of moving Thp evening was spent In dancing

pictures. and playing cards.

A second "A. A. U. W. broadcast’ Mr Lloyd, the new assistant man-

hy Mrs. John (Pratt dealt with ' Some Educational Legislation" and was prepared under the direction ot

111., was

ALL UNDER COVER

Used Cars

Free from the elements of weather wear, a fine selec tion to choose from.

PRICED TO SELL.

1940 Oldsmobile Sedan. Like new. save 1939 Ford Tudor 85, A very clean car 1939 Oldsmobile Tudor. A-1 throughout

1939 Plymouth Medan. OK. in every renpect.

1938 Buick Sedan An exceptionally clean

1937 Plymouth Tudor

1937 Ford Tudor 85

1936 Chevrolet Deluxe Towntedan

$400 $4!).') $575 $545 $593 $345 $295 $265 $193

1935 Chevrolet

Coupe, Deluxe

New Paint, ear Is OK throughout. 1935 Chevrolet Sedan Deluxe. New |mint, xx-ell Bred.

Others To (thoose from 6% Plan—For all I’sed Car Buyers

BUY FOR LESS AT

SERVICE

PHONE 297 119 N. INDIANA Your Oldsmobile-Pontiac

Dealer.

ager from Hoopeston, guest at the party.

Upon leaving everyone wished Mr. Bel! much success in his new position |

+ + + +

Wilma -lean Hill Entertained Tuesday Wilma Jean Hill, daughter of Mr. rnd Mrs. Robert W. Hill, entertained Tuesday evening with a birthday!

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part yat the home of Mr. and Mrs. ,a Isiumi Hill. 306 Sycamore street, in honor of her sixteenth birthday, I which is today. Fourteen guests were present. The evening was spent ! in playing games and refreshments

were served.

ADDRESSED ROTAKIWs • € tint Inin-it friin, I-,,,,, onrl tinner meeting in Brazil. Ind., on Wednesday, Feb. 12th at 6:30 p „i.

distriet are

PENNEY'S FAMOUS BARGAIN BUY NOW AND SAVE!!!

All Rotarians in I urged to attend.

this

89 Inch

HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. Elbert Heavin of this city, •ntered the Putnam county hospital Wednesday morning. Mrs. Amanda Wineinger returned

UNBLEACHED MUSLIN 5C per yard

.Men s Full WHITE HANDKERCHII 3 for !Cc

The Sitfn Everyone Knows

The insignia of pharmacy lx one of the symbols of civilization, a sign known and re«|MH-ted wherever the adx-altage* of modem mcdieal scien<> have lieen made available to mankind. Proudly we display it In our store to tell you that here the selentlfieally aceurnte ooupowidIng of medicine Is liold as a sacred trust.