The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 March 1941 — Page 2
THE DAILY BAXNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FR-TDAY, ^rARCTT 29,
1941.
InH J? m 4k flM
■ | sixth straight night. It was London’s seventh night without an air raid alarm. The lull in the German raids had become so prolonged as to be considered significant. The authoritative magazine "The Aeroplane" said the reason for it was that Germany was concentrating “very large forces" of planes in the Balkans in preparation for an “intensive attack.” Last night’s raids were the first by the Royal Air Force since it attacked Berlin Sunday night.
THE DAILY BANNER!5 —
IT llAffW
Nnttimiham
Jalnira
5
25
.00
By request! Here are the styles you young men have been demanding--the very •same fashions and fabrics that lead the “hit parade" at the principle colleges and universities. And you don’t need a college degree to appreciate how good-looking these new spring st .es are. At prices young men can afford to pay!
CANNON'S
Till; MKVS STORK
Herald Consolidated -tt Wave* For All" S. R. Kartilen, Publisher Entered In the poatofflce at Green castle, Indiana, as second clasa mai matter under Act of March S. 1S7H Hubecrlptlon price. 12 cents pe< wee*; S3.00 per year by oual in Pm nam County; IS.(Hi tn *h on ow y*»by mail outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street \ RiRLK THOUGHT KOK TOOA1 Avoid silly superstitions; build or. the rock of fact and faith: But let worldly fictions and old wives tales ulor.e. 1 Timothy 4:7.
SOCIETY
Mn. Pauline Sandy Society Editor I'buiie All iva'ial i»'<d Ifiwoiial lumm to 90
Oct direct relief from
discomforts.. .rub throat, chest, back with clinic-tested
Two Nazi Cities Blasted By RAF
COLOGNE AND DUSSELDORF RAIDED BY BRITISH AIR FORCE LAST NIGHT
The School of Exjierience Two men who passed counterfeit dollars here last Thursday come by Mr. Burman’s this side of Cedar Lake, when coming here, and called for some bread Mr. Bunnan gave it to them, when they told him they would pay, whereupon he refused, and the fellows were insulted; replying that ’they were not tramps, and would either pay, or not take the bread.” Mr. Burman not wanting any hard feelings took their dollar, and gave them 00 cents change, and they passed on. The dollar Mr. Burman finds it a counterfeit, and he has learned a lesson.—Lake County Star, August 25, 1882. A Wife Hunt “An old man and his son. from near Booneville, were in Princeton this week on the hunt of a wife. They came to a good place to secure such an article, for merry maidens and winsome widows are plentiful here, but for some cause they went away wifeless.”—Princeton Clarion, May 4, 1882.
LONDON, March 28.—(UP)- The Royal Air Force singled out Cologne
Ohio County CUuiuh The first recorded skirmish between Indians and white men on Indiana soil was the surprise attack by Indians and ultimate defeat of Colonel Loughery in Ohio County in
and Du veMorf In western Germany' 1781. The Indians who engaged in for heavy attacks last night, the I this fight were allies of the British first extended aerial activity by I for this was during the last year of
either side in six days, the air ministry announced today. The roi ling planes dropped many heavy bombs, the ministry said. “Tlie bursts of these bombs were clearly seen despite much ground haze,” it added. The Germans made no raids on Britain during the night, for the
the Revolutionary War. About 40 white men were killed but the Indians spared the lives of some sixty prisoners who were taken to Detroit and after a lapse of time they were released or exchanged. Colonel Loughery was captured and was tomahawked and scalped near the mouth of the creek which still bears his name.
ClEAK HOUSE UStER mo WASH AND CLEAN with Climalene
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Frequent Service ... Lowest Fares to Indianapolis Terre Haute Fort Wayne end Intermediate Points
For Information—Call L C. BROWN, Agent — 6 East Seminary. Tel. 323-R
personals and LOCAL NEWS BRIE F S
Dr. F. N. Wright of Stilesville is deep sea fishing at Key West, Fla. Dr. Wright expects to return homj Monday March 31. Prof, and F. C. Tilden, Anderson street, have returned home from Tempe. Arizona, where they spent the winter months.
«
Mrs. Brooks Chosen As Honor initiate Mrs. H. H Brooks. Jr., has been chosen by Delta province of Pi Beta Phi to be the honor Initiate for model Initiation which will be held tonight at Bloomington. Mrs. D. W. Kllllnger, Mrs. George F. Totten, and Mrs. G. Herbert Smith will attend the initiation.
Mr. and Mrs. Craft and Son Attend Birthday Celebration
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Craft and son John David attended a birthday dinner Sunday at the home of Mrs. iForthona O’Conner at Indianapolis The occasion was in celebration of the birthday anniversaries of John David and his cousin. Nila Mar Broadstreet, whose birthdays com in March. The children were presented with a large birthday cake u>
their aunt, Mrs. O’Ccnner.
Those present were Mr. ami Mrs Ezra Craft and John David of Po land, Mr. and M s. David Hall of Brazil, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Broadstreet and daughter, Nila Mae, Mrs Laura Williams and Mrs. Mary Hail
£ + + + *++ + + + + + + + + <l H anniversaries + $+++++++++++++♦ Birthdays Mrs. J. G. Britton. Roachdale Route 1, 75 years, today, March 28. Annabel! Boswell. daughter of Mr. md Mrs. Artie Boswell, Roachdale Unite 2, 4 years, today, March 28. George William Sarjent, son of Mr. an I Mrs. Watson Sarjent, Ladoga Route 1. 24 years, Wednesday, March 23. Mary Wamsley, Putnamville, 12 years, today, March 28, Mrs Flossie Townsend, today, March 28. Ralph West, road 43 south, today, March 28. James E. McEvoy, Clcverdale, 82 years today, March 28.
Mr. and Bainbridge, 28.
Wedding Mis. George W. 10 years today,
Estes March
Miss Olive Mae Dean of Vincennes
is spending the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dean, 0 f Indianapolis and the hostess, Mrs
cast Washington st eet. I O'Conner.
Dennis McCammack of Indianap-
olis has been called to Belle Union, on account of the death of his grand-
father, Itobcrt McCammack.
Miss Eleanor Cammack, librarian at Purdue university, has been spending the spring vacation with her patents, Mr. and Mi's. J. O. Cammack. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Newman and Mr. and Mrs. Don Gorham attended the Sportman's Show at the Indiana state fairgrounds in Indianapolis Thursday night. Ella Marie Nicholson, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Nicholson, Greencastle Route 3, underwent an operation at the Putnarn county hospital Thursday night. The pastor's "Church Membership Class" of Gobin Memorial Metholibt church, will meet in Commun,ty Hall Saturday from 10 to 11 a. n “The Teachings of the Church" will be the chapter discussed Saturday morning. Word has been received here oi the promotion from Tent City to the fighting 6f»th Armired Regiment of Private Ray E. Skimmerhovn. He is now located in Service Company 69th Armored Regiment (M) Fort Knox, Ky. Private Skimmerhorn is a son of Mr. and Mrs. James Skimmerhom t.f this city. A surety of the peace petition of James A. Simpson against Frank K Sutherlin was put on the Putnam circuit court docket, from the court of Justice of the Peace Robert H. Ncwgent. where the defendant appeared Thursday. In the circuit court, Sutherlin pleaded not guilty, bond was fixed at $500 and the case set for hearing April 1. Rexell A Boyd Is Simpson's attorney. The affidavit of Simpson alleges he “has just to fear and does fear that Frank Sutherlin will injure Joseph and Randel Simpson, affiant's sons, and that he makes the affidavit only to secure the protection of the law and not for malice or anger."
Have you heard by the grapevine or the daily paper that our shirts are tops and only 10 when sent on Saturday? Phone 126 Home Laundry & Cleaners. 28-It
"H'oifioiiit; ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR 7 Food Storage Zones
:rr^
The Christian church choir
practice at 7 o'cloci: this evening.
New incorporation papers
been filed for the Methodist Hospital at Gary, of which Edgar Blake. Jr., is superintendent. He is a sou of Bishop Edgar Blake and the father of Edgar Blake. Ill, a student in
DePauw.
DePauw University’s coed debating squad met two coed debating teams from MacMur ay College of Illinois, in non-decision debates l;i Speech Hall Thursday afternoon. The MaeMurray squad is on a spring debate tour and included DePauw on Its itlneraiy. One of the visiting debaters was an Indiana girl, Mary
Ann F eeland of Fowler.
Miss Helen C. Salzcr, Dean oi Women at DePauw: Dr. Frank M Vrceland, professor of Sociology and three DePauw students are attending a program in Cleveland, Ohio, for representatives of selected colleges. Sessions will be held today and Saturday, and includes a visit to the Tremont Area project which is considered a laboratory for educational leaders interested in the social sciences. Two of the three students making the trip were coeds, Betty Gridley and Helen Haimbaugh. Earl Russell Browder. Communist party leader who this week went to prison on a decree of court, in 1936 received the votes of four voters of Putnam county in his candidacy for president of the United States. The election record of the county show that ore person in north Floyd, one in south Washington, and two in west Cloven]ale voted for the presidential electors pledged to support Browder. In the primary election of 1938, the ticket again received four votes in the county, hut with realignment as to precincts. One person tn east Cloverdale. one in west Cloverdftl- one in south Washington and one in the south precinct of the Second ward in Greencastle city vot-
ed for his electors.
mm COLD?
jmpzAUtLUjj NAZIS AWAIT YLK0SLAVIAN POLICY STAND
MONEY TO; Bu y Spring ci otl . Overhaul You, Paint, Pape,. You, BlJ y Tires. Auto/ Reduce Instaw Buy a Newer Car n Pa y Old Bil. ° r For Any p, • ' ' Just Coni,
Or phone
Indiana Lo ?13 10'i E. Washington
Four 1-e.af Clover Club Met Willi Mrs. Kersey
The Four Leaf Clover Club of tin Heme Economics Club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Maurice KerI scy. The meeting was called to or- ; der by the president, Mrs. George I Friend. The club gave the flag sai lute, repeated the club creed and j sang the song of the month 'The have ! Church of One Foundation." Ro.i call was answered with response.-* from Proverbs. The two project readers. Mrs. Edmond Torr and Mrs. Irene Byers gave the lesson and instruction in a very able manner. Miss Mary Lou Schott, home agent reader gave a short talk which was appreciated by all. A social time was enpoyed and the hostess served de-
licious refreshments.
-{• + •*• 4-
Tivrntieth Century Club Mat Thursday The Twentieth Century Club waentertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. B J. Currie by Msr. Theodo e Crawley and Mrs. Roy DeWeese. In the absence of Mrs. J. E. Courtney. Mrs. T. H. Williams took charge of the meeting. Reports from committees were heard during the business session and it was urged that all help to observe Holy Week. Mrs. Williams closed the business meeting by reading a prayer in poetry The program was given by Mrs. B. J. Currie, the topic being "Modem American Poetry." The various phases and changes of our poetry was described and the influence of history on the type of poetry produced.
+ + 4" +
Council Meeting To Be Monday Afternoon The Council meeting of County Federation Club presidents and Department Chairmen of Putnam County Fede ation of Clubs will be held at 1:30 o'clock Monday afternoon at the Greencastle city library for the purpose of making plans for tnc county conservation and arranging the program. The County Federation meeting will be held on April 8 in the Gobin Memorial church.
restless, nervous, suffer followed by chilliness v pain of irrepular periods' dizziness, a ctetressii.r r#r
ed feeling?
h.'LTyS.fea once. It s one medldneyw; today made etpecic.iy Fur over CO yia:,: T::.,;”-' pound has helocd (inj, thousandt ot women Mpi nerves and relieve dian this functional disturb^; Taken regularly - Ilham’s Compound Belas resistance against nidi _ symptoms. WORTH IB
BERLIN EXPECTS STATEMENT TODAY FROM BELGRADE
GOVERNMENT
mobilization is REPPORTKD Germany's Minister At Belgrade ProtmVU Alleged Maltreatment
Of fiermnn Subjects
BERLIN, March 28—(UP) -Reports that Jugoslavia was mobilizing ; rapidly and had called up Severn! army classes during the night reach- : ed diplomatic quarters tc-iay as Ger- \ many protested to the new Jugoslav government against the alleged mal-1 treatment of German citizens. The German government had wait-1 ed vainly for a reply to an “urgent" | request that the Jugoslav govern i ment make a statement of policy, j It was understood that a replj had been asked by noon today (4 A. M. CST) and admittedly no such
reply had been received.
Jugoslav circles said that no reply was likely for another 24 hours. ' But unofficial observers believed that the German government watt disinclined to let the situation drif* and would insist on quick clarification. . It was made known that reports ' of maltreatment of Germans in Jugoslavia had been “unfortunately
confirmed" and that the Geiman ■■ — minister at Belgrade had protested. ' Wanted to buy 5-7 Political quarters would say om.y i 'with 5 acres on good real that “dramatic developments" were location, electricity avt
expected soon.
Informants said the German minister at Belgrade was in constant communication with foreign minister Joachim von Ribbentrop.
new J^l.v
government would endorse the Tri- ^ for igsui partite pact, an authorized spokes- werc di8mlSsed by Jjdje
I Abrams in the Putnam
for one government • ,,
| terday, with the concurr ell A. Boyd, prosecutor. | Kenneth Millc \ at’-omej
this morning quaitfied us g , H . ia , JudgJ
of the Federal Laml Ban]
an_ ■ villc against Luther Te:
al, foreclosure
BANNER ADS GET RESULTS
feiMarkQtY INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hogs 7,500; weights from 160-240 lbs 20c higher, heavier weights 5-l5e higher, weights under 160 lbs steady; 190-250 lbs $7.6O-$S.l0; 250300 lbs $7.15-$7.B5; 300-400 lbs $7*7 10: 160-190 lbs $7.90-$H05: 100160 lbs $6 25-$7 50; sows 10c highe*-, mostly $6.75-$7.10. Cattle 400; calves 600; market generally about steady; few light steers and yearlings *10-$10.23, common to medium mostly $8-$9 25; ( few lightweight heifers *9.50-|lu veaiers fully steady, practical t./ ^ $12.50. extreme top, $13. j , ® heep 100: not p no U gh on sale to j test values, market quotable nominally steady on all classes.
marks yesterday ip.aising of the new regime in were based on political how far on propaganda
clear.
“Until the situation ha ified we must maintain cm
serve."
Greencastle. Write Box»,
( UK TIT ( OI RIS State charges against 8
man said:
“It is unusual for one government to cast overboard treaties signed by
its p cdecessors.’’ The official radio
broadeadF full reports of the Jugoslav situation, including alleged tl-Cerman demonstrations and proAmerican and pro-British manifes-
tations.
It made no comment. Early afternoon newspapers put records of yesterday s Jugoslav Coup d’Etat on their second page. Reports of anti-Girman demonstrations were not included. Nazis continued to assert, though perhaps with lessening emphasis. 1! l they were confident that Jugoslav,,! would announce its adherence to the Axis. An authorized informant, saying that thus far no clear definition of Jugoslavia’s future foreign policy I had been received, commented: “It is very natural that the situation is being followed in the German capital and the foreign office with extreme intc est." The informant said it was impossible to state whether a quick answer from Jugoslavia on its position was likely. Phis depends on the consolidation of various conflicting interests within the country itself," he explained. "How far Winston Churchill's re-
JUST RIGHT FOR n
Lynn Brown was ceiver of the property 1 the foreclosure preceetfi Federal Land Bank d against Arthur B Lob
-CONTAINS NO MEAT"
LcufA.
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«en,l your Shirt, on Sat. -a n ^“■ 10c
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Phone 126
10c' k Mrs Grass Genuine Egg Noo- | ■1 dies, vegetable*, rich soupconccn-l l_trate—NO meat or meat stock !|
ms Grass noodle soup
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