The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 March 1941 — Page 2

9

Gladiolus Bulba: Buy vigorous blooming size bulbs. 30 varieties, all color mixture 100—$1.00. One eac.i of 70 different varieties $1.95. Free catalog. Gladvale Gardens, Shelby, Mich. 31-lp. Big work hoyse for sale or trade for good milk cow. S. J. Dow, south of county house. 31-4-2p.

Brahma eggs for hatching. Mrs i Elijah St. Clair, Greencastle, R. 4. 31-2-4-3p.

FOR TRADE: One wheat drill, two horse power. Good condition. | Will trade for gilts or livestock. S. E. Grimes, south Morton. 31-3p. Fa'-mall 20 on rubber and equipment, also one good Farmall 12 on steel. Inquire Banner. 31-3p.

FOR SALE: Smooth mouth gray mare. 2 ton good baled alfalfa hay. Clyde Cash. 31-lt.

ifabrirs

*25

.00

UP

Happy landings! Pick out one of the new spring Nottingham Fabrics and fly to the top of the style world! Just the shades and patterns to tickle young men’s tastes. Ana just the right price To ease into a young man's budget! Come in and browse around. Welcome!

CANNON'S

THE MEN’S STOKE

FOR SALE: Antique chest of I drawers, about 100 years old. 712 I Maple avenue. 31-2t

V * HAD 1 HI K. vi iv

Miltons Posey Patch arranges lovely corsages for the seasons occasions. Have you tried them 7 Phone 707-R. 31-lt

-For Sale -

FOR SALE: Plenty of good apples at McCulloughM Orchard, 1 mile southwest of Greencastle. 24-tf.

FOR SALE: 50 Hereford cowa with calves by side; 50 Heavy Springers Calf real soon, Wards Stock Yards, Crawfordsville. 2fl-6t. FOR SALS Qm drill press, good condition. Call 715-W. 29-2p

FOH SALE i oland China boars and gilts Isaac J. Hammond, 414 south Indiana. Phone 80. 29-2t

FOR SALE: Three 100 lb. .shouts and two fresh milk goats. Karl Surber, R. 4. 29-2p

FOR SALE: 3 young cows, two Shorthorns, 1 Jersey, all with calves by side. Raymond Wright. Phone 2F11. 29-2p.

Baby Chicks. U. S R. O. P. White and Barred Rocks and white Leghorns. U. C. certified White Rocks and white Leghorns. All chicks U. S Pullorum Tested by whole blood test. Delta Poultry Farm, Center Point. Indiana. Mon.-tf.

CHARTER OAK HEATING STOVES: Wood and coal combinaHons. REEVES ELECTRIC, North Side Square, Phone 139-M. Mon.-tf

STOCK SALE: Cattle, sheep, hogs, grain and straw. Tuesday, April X, nt the M. C. Butler farm, li/., miles south of Morton, 11 miles northwest of Greencastle and 16 miles east of Rockville. S. B. Love. Charles Saylor and Alton Hurst, Aucts. 26-27-31-3t. ’ 1 house on 4S, heavy work horse for sale or trade. Dr. J. F. Gillespie. 29-2p.

Heal Estate— FOR SALE: A 7 room house, bath, furnace. Three blocks from court house. Large lot. Price $2,000.00. Payment plan. J. T. Christie, Real Estate. 31-3t,

-For Rent-

FOR RENT: Two rooms for light housekeeping, water, lights and garage. Mrs. R. P. Moore, 303 West Jacob street. 31-2-2ts

FOR RENT: Farm home, 4 1-2 miles south on Road 43. Electricity excellent chicken plant, large garden, pasture if wanted. R. S. McCullough, Route 5, Wabash, Indiana. 25-6p.

-Wanted

WANTED to rent 5 or 6 room modern house by May 1. Call 678. 29-6t.

WANTED: Custom tractor work, plowing $1.50, discing 60c per acre. Elbert McCoy, Cloverdale. 29-2-5-9-12-5p.

WANTED: Upholstering, furniture repairing and refinishing. Phone 299. 28-tf.

WANTED: Used typewriter desk. Miller’s Drive-In Store. Phone 143. 31-2t.

WANTED WALL PAPER TO CLEAN CALL

289-M

t t ^WANTED: Man to install plumbing. Apply 205 east Berry street. Phone 560-M. 31-3p.

WANTKD: To trade rental residences in Greencastle for good stock farm, 80 to 120 acres on improved road. P. O. Box 152, Greencastle. 31-2-4-3t.

FOR SALE: Two 10 ft. refrigerator showcases. Bargain. Walter Gardner, 308 west Liberty street. 31-2p.

We Make Service Calls Tire repairing. Battery recharging Phone 789 Dobbs Tire & Battery Service

—Miscellaneous—

Highest price paid for all kinds of junk, paper, rags, Iron, all kinds of metal. We also buy beef hides. A & S Junk Yard. Phone 678, Greencastle. 3-tf.

COMPLETE Grease Job, 59 cents at Deem’s Standard. Car washing North Jackson street. 24-hour service 12-tf

NOTICE: For your asn-haullag please call for Eldon Lewis at Fred James Res. Phone 718 W. 7-TF

FOR SALE: Pure Maple Syrup $2 gal. 304 N. Vine Street. 31-2p.

FOR QUICK SALE: ’36 Chevrolet coupe with small utility bed. Special $175. Will trade for livestock. 2 wheel horse trailer $25. 1 wheel trailer with new bed $20. Call 731M. Cagies Shell Service, Commercial Place. 31-3,..

Ftor well drilling see J. L Cloverdale.

Smith, 28-3p

WE REBUILD your living room set, everything new, for $29, cash or credit. Art Furniture Shop. Phone 299. 28-tf.

PORTABLE SEED CLEANER" - Seed cleaners now available. Clean oats and beans. Elmer Sutherlin, Cloverdale. 21-24-26-28-31-5p.

FARM LOANS, low interest rate. Rightsell Insurance and Loan Agency. M-W-F-tf.

Used Car Headquarters Bint Bargains liberal Allowances on Trade Ins. Easy Terms KING MORRISON FOSTER CO. Fords Sinee 1910 Tlie Ikialer* — That Deal. 14 E. Mash, Ph. 208 310 N. Jackson

THE DAILY BANNER aad Herald Consolidated ••It Wave* Fo* Air S. K. Hart den. Publisher Entered In the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, U cents per wee*; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.80 to $8.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street

A BIBLE THOUGHT FOH TODAY Wc never forget a mental picture, a parable, but your life is a mental picture to others: And he spake many things unto them in parables. Matt. 13:3.

♦♦©♦♦•••©♦•♦eeesee«se»A»

SOCIETY Mrs. Pauline Sandy — Society Editor Phone All Social and Personal Items To 98

Edward Rossok Jr. and family, Mary Sears, Evelyn Johnson and friend of Greencastle and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Johnson of Coatesvllle. DEPAUW VESPERS

personals and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS

Woman’s Society To Meet Wednesday The Circles of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Gobin Memorial Methodist church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at the following places: Circle 1—Mrs. John Wcatherson, Sigma Chi house Sewing. Circle 2 -Mrs. William Crawley. 1014 south Indiana. Program—Mrs.

Wallace Blue.

Circle 3—Mrs. R. H. Crowder, (>12

Red

Dr. L. W. Veach of Bainbridge is confined to his home by illness. Miss Nellie Hammond has been ill since Saturday afternoon at her home on east Seminary street. Oliver Stringer of Belle Union was admitted to the Putnam county hospital Sunday for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Sweet of Anderson spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Sweet, east Liberty street. Mrs. Elizabeth Forepaugh has gone to Washington, D. C.. where she will make her home with her son, Cleveland Forepaugh. Miss Margaret Moseley Is home from Indiana University to spend the spring vacartion with her parents, Kir. and Mrs. W. H. Moseley. Funeral services will be held at 2 o’clock at the home at Danville for George M. Kreigh, and burial will be at Stilesville. His death occurred Sunday. Maple Heights chuich prayer met.ing will be held Tuesday evening at 7:15 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ma» Hurst. Miss Lucille Hurst will be the leader. Russell Alexander. DePauw publicity director, will attend the annual Press Club dinner In Indianapolis tonight. The dinner was arranged to install the Press Club’s new officers. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Duncan and son Edwin of Coatesville, Miss Elizabeth Garl of Greencastle and Gordon Roopke of Indianapolis were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Duncan and daughter Loretta. Dr. Clyde E. Wikiman returned to the DePauw campus Saturday after attending meetings of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools in Chicago Wednesday through Friday. Mrs. Jane Hays and Mrs. Mae Hammond of this city went to Washington Monday because of the death of Mrs. Sadie Beck, mother of the Rev. Robert T. Beck, former pastor of the First Christian church of Greencastle. Hiram Callander, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Callander of this city, has accepted a new position with the Refrigerator Parts Company in Indianapolis. He was recently employed in the maintenance department at DePauw university. The body of Mrs. Lucy Black, who died January 28, at Milford, Conn, has arrived here this morning for burial in Forest Hill cemetery. The body was taken directly to the cemetery where short services were held in charge of Rev. Claude M. Me Clurc. Mrs. Zella Kinsey and daughter, Marietta and Mr. and Mrs. Marion O'Hair left Saturday for a few dayin Washington, D. C. with Dwight L O'Hair, who was recently discharged from the United States Navy. He will accompany them home. Mr. O'Hair has served four years in the navy. We're not fooling when we say "Regular Dry Cleaning makes clothes last longer." It's our own personal experience. Phone 126. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 31-lt.

CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED: Housekeeper for modem country home. Full charge. One child. Call Banner. 31-2ts

FAMILY PORTRAIT Is a play fothe Easter season. See it Friday or Saturday April 4 and 5 at the DePauw Little Theatre. Tickets are on sale now at Sam Hanna’s Bookstore. 31-lt.

FOR SALE: Three stacks of timothy hay. Carl Arnold, Fillmore. 31-2p.

Texaco Station Special on washing, greasing, polishing mid slnionizing ears. C ars called for and delivered. OTT SEARS 200 N. Jackson Plume 893

south Locust. Lenten program. Ciosa sewing, please bring thimble

anil needle.

Circle 4 -Mrs. G .W. Giddlngs, Indiana Road. Program—Cklang KaiShek by Mrs. Fowler D. Brooks. Circle 5 will not meet. Circle 6—Mrs. Glenn Lyon, 115 south Bloomington. Program by Mrs. Nina Losson. Blind elephant

sale.

Circle 7—Mrs. James Zeis, 305 east Washington street. Program - Mrs. Kenneth Peck. Circle 8—Mrs. S. R Rariden, 122 east Walnut street. Musical program in charge of Mrs. J. E. Porter. Circle 9—Miss Clara Sturgis, Alpha Phi house. Program Book review by Mrs. L. E. Sheridan. Circle 10--Members are invited to attend any Circle meeting they wish. + + + + Vantyle-Hibbard Nu|*itals Sunday Afternoon Virginia Hibbard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hibbard of Antioch. Ind., and Ha.old VanTyle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas VanTyle of Frankfort. InJ., were married Sunday, March 30 at 2:30 p. m. in thi sanctuary of Gobin Mimorial Methodist church. Reverend Claude M. McClure, minister, read the double ring ceremony in the presence of a few intimate friends. The young couple will make their home in Frankfort where Mr. Va,v Tyle has a position with the Standard Oil Company. + + + + Maple Heights Chib To Meet Tuesday Maple Heights Home Economics Club will raert Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the Maple Height? school building. + + + + Baptist Ladies To Meet Tuesday The Baptist Woman's Missionary Society will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. Carl Coughanour, 102 west Berry street. Mrs. Dan Rowland will have the prograrr and Mrs. William Vandiver the devotions. -rs«-rs-Needlerraft Club Met Friday The Needlermft Club met FYiday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. Ruth Qtiebbleman with sixteen members and a new member, Mrs. W. E. Tipton present Reports from commit tees were heard. Mrs. Omcr Beck reported for better films. Mrs. Ray Trembly council member gave a report. Mrs. J. M. Hellinger reviewe* the book "Embezzled Heaven" by Franz Wersel. The hostess served refreshments during the social hour + + + + Corinthian ( Iunm To .Meet TueMlay The Corinthian Class of Gobin Memorial Methodist Church will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. William H. Crawley, 1014 south Indiana street. The assisting hostesses wil be Mrs. David Grime, and Mrs. Piercy Masten. Mrs. L. E Sheridan, who has the program will review "Winston Churchill'' by Reme Kraus.

GETS HEAVY FINE Marvin Evens, Greencastle resident who is on the army draft list, was in he Putnam Circuit court before Judge Marshall D. Abrams, today, •harged with indecent exposure and public intoxication. He pleaded guil--y t0 the intoxication item but disclaimed guilt in the indecency allegation. On his plea of guilty of intoxication, Judge Abrams sentenced him to serve six months on the state penal farm and to pay a fine of $ioo with costs. If he does not pay the fine, and costs, he will have to "lay it out” at the farm at the rate of a dollar a day. Evens was arrested by Chief of Police Edward Maddox, Saturday on a down town street intersection, and it is reported he put up a terrific struggle with the officer. In court, Judge Abrams told Evens the punishment was as severe as th* court could make it, under th« restrictions of the law, but that if he could make It more severe he would most certainly do it. "There was no necessity to resist the pfficer. even if you were drunk."

■3 + + + * + + + + + + + + + + <|l + ANNIVERSARIES + g + + + + + *• + + + + + + + # Birthdays Tommy Urabreit, 4 years today, March 31. Miss Beatrice Runyan, 215 Bloomington street, 21 years Sunday, March 30. Richard Lee Cline, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Cline, Belle Union, seven years old today. March 31st. Mrs. Jurusha Mabb. Belle Union, 83 years today. March 31. Mrs. John Knight, Reelsvihc, Sunday. March 30. Mary Margaret Baird, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Baird, R. 1 3 years today, March 31. Miss Thelma Gasaway, Saturday, March 29. James Baird, Roachdale R. 1, tolay. March 31. Wedding Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Perkins, 20j north Indiana street, Greencastle. married 44 years today.

!F YOU NEftl MONEY to ' B "y Spring i

Overt*,*! _ Paint, Paper tJ?

Bu y Tires. Auto '

Reduce Inau, J

»uy a Newer Car ^J

^ Pa y oid ajl 0r F ' ,,r Any P^J • • ’ Jus » CoJ

0r phone ■

Imliar

'na Loan |

19 li E. Washington

Art Needlework Club To Merit Tuesday The Art Needlework Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. R. H. Crowder. Forty-Fourth Wedding Anniversary Observed Sunday The 44th wedding anniversary of M . and Mrs. J. E. Perkins, of 205 north Indiana street, which occurs today, was observed yesterday by ’.heir children, who were at the parents’ home for a big family dinner and reunion. Present were Mr. anJ Mrs. Harry Schwartz. Ft. Wayne; Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Perkins, and son David Jack of Indianapolis, and Mr and Mrs. Clyde Miller, of Greencastle. ♦ + + * Mrs. Huffman Hostess To Help One Another Club The Help One Another Club mei March 26 with Mrs. Gwen Huffman. The day was spent quilting. At the noon hour a bountiful dinner was served at which Mrs. Edna Shoemaker gave thanks. At 2:00 p. m. the president Mrs. Gwen Huffman called the meeting to [order. Roll call was answered a pot holder exchange. There were ten members and two visitors present, Mrs. Darnell and Mrs. Brothers. The meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. Worth Arnold April 23.

Indorsers of Photoplay* Met With Mrs. I.liras Indors ts of Photoplays met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ferd Lucas and recommended the following pictures from preview reports to bo shown locally soon. For the adults "Lady Eve,” "A Girl, A Guy and A Gob,” “Straw berry Blbnde,’’ “Bad Man.’’ “Rage In Heaven,” “Long Voyage Home," ‘Lady from Cheyenne,” “The Westerner” and “Penalty.” For the family “Life With Henry Aldrich,” “Arizona,” “Men of Boys Town,” “Little Men.” “Scattergood Baines” and “Blondie Goes Latin.” The program for the afternoon was “Outstanding Pictures Made from Books’’ with discussion led by Mr*. Sigler. Motion picture awards Jlnce 1929 were reviewed beginning with "Broadway Melody” to “Rebecca" In 1940. Mrs. Florence Pratt discussed “Problems of a Casting Director.” Martha Scott’s tests for Melaine in "Gone With the Wind” remlted In her getting the lead in “Our Town.” Tests for “Gone With the Wind" cost MGM $85,000, but it led ’o the discovery of many new personilities for the industry. Mrs. Lucas announced the twentyfifth state convention of Indorsers >f Photoplays will be held on April 14 at the Columbia Club in Indianao■>lis. ^ + + * + Mr. Johnson Honored On BirtlxUv Anniversary Mr. and Mrs Emery Johnson of S Coatesville were pleasantly surpris- a ed Sunday when their children came M and brought with them a larg, H birthday cake and ice-cream hon- M oring the 70th birthday anniversary fi of Mr. Johnson, which was on Thurs- === day, March 27. Thee present were Mr. and Mrs 11

Dr. Albert Edward Day of Pasadena, Calif., was guest speaker at the DePauw University Vesper Service yesterday afternoon in Gobin j Memorial Methodist Church. His subject was “Dreams and Dedica-

tions.’’

Widely known as a writer and | iberal religious interpreter, Dr. Day j emphasized the necessity of dreaming |

but dreaming realistically.

'The world,’’ he said, "still denands dreams of us today—realistic I 1 reams, to be sure. We don’t need !

ireamers who disregard all necessit- Curtis Spangler of - es. Peace today is dead because all ! admitted to thv county; .- ins with which it might haive I night for treatment^ )een accomplished were forgotten. Mr. and M, v , L. ‘ , oen.-u: f-.r ■ man U| Fttimore n . .'J""! .U tin- tm4 onl. M long *3 he be- ter horn Monday m 0 r«!l S something worth living Putnani ^ ’. I or. And the reason for life is never I Jiscovered by the intellect alone. Funeral services for fej "Pie inspiring values are found ir : :,on of Mr ' an ' 1 ' lrs Cilferjl hopes and dreams, it is wisdom to c ‘*-y Wtre held M>jJ believe the heart. We have evil to- I noon ^ rom the Lime>la> J lay, but we also have a Good that i char ^‘ ; of 1,1 Rev. Ray: .ever was before. And we have a j Intermen t was made in ( religion that has excommunicated i Hutcheson cemetery,

war and is assemblying an army o!

peace.

"The world is getting on becanse someone had a dream. Before every advance someone had an idea, then came the changes in laws and initituticns. "Let us dream," Dr, Day pleaded, ‘but let us dream real dreams." Dr. Day was Introduced by President Clyde E. Wildman.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hudlin, Mise Irma Hudlin and Dent Chaney attended the wedding of Orpha Mae Hopper and James R. Curry Sunday afternoon at the Fi-st Christian

church in Bloomington.

IDMININTRATION by Kiveu that th<

untile

Pi 11 mi in

Plckon*

smith r. or Notice in here

del ilBneil bus been appointed by •Indite of tbe Circuit Court nf Piin

y. !

<*r of the es

Put

Sni«l estate is Adminlstrivtor

N11. M w t 0.

March yj. 1941.

Hom«*p C. Morrison, Putnam Circuit Court.

Attorney Janies & Alien. 31-31.

County. State of Indiana, Administhit nr of the estate of William K. Pic late of Putnam County, tleoeused.

supposed to be solvent

Walter Dorset!,

270.

Clerk of tin

DO YOUR Eastei SH0IT1NG N0|

12

MORE DAYS

DEPAUW UTTIE THEATRE FAMILY PORTRAIT April 4 and 5 General Ticket Sale begins tomorrow at Sam Hanna's Bouk!

A MODERN BAKERY

IN GREENCASTLE

The iateO Bakery equipment is your assurance of th | very I jest.

PARTY AND BIRTHDAY ORDERS GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION

BREADS - ROLLS PIES - PASTRY

Rusty’s Pastry Shot

192 NORTH JACKSON

HEAR OR. CLIFFORD H. FLOPPY Recently returned from war-torn China

ON

Easter Permanents $3.00 - $4.00 and $5.00 FREE Facial, Manicure Arch with each Permanent MADONNA BEAUTY SHOP bai.nbrhjge, phone s Mr*. Mae Cloud. Operator FToni North Salem

“China’s Crisis’' FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Sunday, April 6th, 7:30 P. M. I'NDF.R AUSPICES THE MEN’S FORI '1 Or. Plopper win hold an open fornm *o answer qnedl^' f thiHw in thp uadlrne**.