The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 October 1941 — Page 2
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THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All” 8. K. lUriden, Publisher Entered in the postoffloe at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 12 cents per weak; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County: $3.50 to $500 per year by mall outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street
SOCIETY Mrs. Pauline Sandy — Society Editor Phone All Social and Personal Items To 95
j COLDS ^ WICKS W VapoRub
Relieve misery, as most mothers do. Rub the throat, chest and back with time - tested
It Was Always My Favorite Suit—F ow Its Fresh For Anot icr Season lltisiness men who realize 1 the h portanee of looking their best, mahe it a point of having' their clothes regularly dry cleaned. You'll find It helps them rllaln .heir original go id looks, clarity
of color and pattern—longe.%
You’ll Be Pleased V/ th The Ideal Method! Idea! Cleaners
\ nmi-E THOUGHT FOR TODAY Civilization is huilt on fidelity, throw away your popular novels and read your Bible for a moral code. Men should be as decent as most animals; Thou shalt not commit adultery.
Ex. 20:14.
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crsonal And LOCAL NEWS bb^
L Mrs. Myrtle
to her home in ceiving hospital
days.
^ -1- •I* d* + + + + + + *!• 4* *!• *!* /ej ANNIVERSARIES • ! -
>|r‘V Young Hostess To Woman's Study Club
The Woman’s Study Club met | ^ + + + + 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. * + * + -I* © Wednesday afternoon at the home o: j Birthdays Mrr. Milligan Young, south College'! Paul L. Patterson, stationed at avenue. A very interesting and unus- | Ellington Field, Texas, 24 years tonal program was presented by 'Mis. day. October 1th. R. R. Hobson and Mrs. Harry Tal- Roy Walter Remsburg, 313 north
bott. Mrs. Hobson read a very delightful paper on "Home Life In C*ilonial Days" and Mrs. Talbott presented a most interesting paper on "Home Life of Today.” Refres . ments of ice cream, cake, mints and I nuts and tea were served by the hos-
tess.
4, 4. 4, 4*
I Washington Township Parent-Teachers Met
The first yearly meeting of the Washington Township Parent Teachers Association was held at the high I school building in Pleasant Gardens
Norman hns returned. -)n T' ue , S ciay evening, October !■!. Russellville after re-: 1941 at 7 .; j0 o - c i 0C g Mrs. Shafer of
treatment for .11 , putnamville, and a member of the
state P. T. A. board, spoke concem-
A marriage license was issued at ^’ P ' T ' A ' 'v‘ enn S1 < el t 0 "' Crawfordsville to Albert O. Dickery, | Greenca3tle _ h ^ h « choo > : gave an ad-
route 3, Brazil, and Emily L
route 4. Grrencastle.
Indiana street, 3 years old today,
Oct. 16.
James H. Moore. 206 west Washington. 82 years today, October 16. Michael Lee Elmore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Elmore, 807 Lincoln avenue, 1 year today, October 16. Jimmie Clifford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Layton Clifford, 4 years today, October 16. Dickie Girton, Fillmore. 12 years today. October 16. Virginia Grimes, 15 years today, October 16. Miss Doris Thomas, 320 north In diana street, 14 years today, Octo-
ber 16.
Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Paul Siddons, 1028 south Indiana, 21st anniversary today, October 16.
18 South Vine St.
Phone 470
Shancr .d ress on "Cooperation." Prize win-
ners of the Wa hington Township 4-H Clubs were also .announced. The
Mrs. Ray Clodfelter and Mrs next P. T. A. meeting will be Novem • Morris Irwin spent the week end in bcl . jj ]941
Chicago visiting the former’s sister. Mrs. Everett Siegelin and daughters Jean and Helen and Mrs. Siegelin’s
(Continued from 1'iiKe
reported to be known as R^d Sie
DAM E BA\D IN CRASH
ng;e (Pne)
5 Red Siever’s
orchestra, of St. Paul. First information was that the group was heading toward St. Paul after a dance en
gagement last night
town, la.
FOR SALE Folding bed. Lyons, Greencastle Route 1.
INDIW XI’O! IS LIVESTOC K
husband, who is a patient in the Illi-1 nois Central Hospital in Chicago. | The Reelsville Senior Class is glv- !
Bids were unev< njy lower for hogs ing a box sup p er a t 7:30 p. m. Wed- j
early today at the Indianapolis stock nesday evening, October 22. at the ! yards but no sales were reported in Reelsville High School. In a Idltlo.. ] opening rounds. Receipts jumped to to the supper there will be entertain- j i 10.000 head Cattle prices were gen- ment furnished by the "Greencastle j erally steady. Calves also were Swing Band.” The public is cordial.j j M. O. steady with best kinds at $14. Lamb invited. Anyone wishing to bring .1 |
16-lp trading was slow. j box, may do so.
Marshall-
JANB PARKER DONUTS Sugared. Plain or Cinnamon DOZ. 12c
DATED
THORO-BAKED
yrup
rm—Halves
In Syrup
2^;: 35c
17c
CHILI BEANS WITH GRAVY SAUCE 2 r 11c
THANK YOU BRAND PLUMS ■s,’ 10c GOLD LEAF DRIED PRUNES 2 pki; 14c IONA SIFTED GREEN PEAS Ono OQ sJl'AN <&OC WHITEHOUSE EVAP. MILK A All QO ^ cans SUNNYFIELD ROLLED OATS 5 ,1% 17c
MARVEL BREAD Green Beans 2 *° n ;' 19c Peaches
Lima Beaw ,: "-», nJ 3 ^ >6c pricols Io l
Iona Tomatoes 3^ n 25c Dole Pineapple Gems2 21c Green Giant Peas c.n 15c Fruit Cocktailsuita„ a 2 25c
Del Maiz Niblets 2 can ? l »c Grapefruit Sauerkraut 3 ^ 5 9c apefruit Juice Wheaties P k« 11c Pickles Cu ^" h h
Wheat Flakes ' 2 15c Soda Crackers, ^ 1 2 i"; 17c Mello-Wheat lZ 19c French Dressing2 yj 25c Ralston ©rwheatena J 24c Beans An j? 1 4 25c Ktllogg's r [5SS? s 2 iff 19c Preserves f ™, s 2 J. 1 ; 3, t CORN FLAKES cfiKSWW 3,!iS! 23 c
Fancy O No. 07, Segments ( an»
ISc
,r y°r 10c
flour 5 21c Pancake Flour : , 5c Baking Soda 8 ^- 5c Cake Flour ■gjf/- 14c Clabber Girl 2 ^ 23c
Doz. 32c
Wildmere Butte; 36c Oleomargarine 8 ‘;* 1 Lb. 14c Pure Lard s Z7 n n .f 2 28c Cheese 33c
Lux Toilet Soap cake 6c Oxydol Giant Pk K . 59c 23c t/el Giant Pku 59c I;Ke 23c Crisco 1-Lb. Can 22c 3 ; Lb ^C Soap Grains w 8 h j; e 2 ^ 29c Soap Flakes * s h a ‘f 2 ,!„« 25c sundry Starchy 3^ 17c Cleanser 6 c.n. 19c Brooms *. 29c Toilet Tissue I'adfi 5 Ron 22c Strongheart t D 0 ° 0 G D 5 c.ns 26c
8 O’CLOCK COFFEE
Loaf Cheese
261c
3 55c
The Best
COBBLER POTATOES
15
Catches In Town
FRESH ' HADDOCK FILLETS Dressed Whiting 2 u,. 25c Ocean Perch Fillets Fancy Shrimp u. 29c Frog Legs
FRESH
OYSTERS
3 Lbs.
LARGE
CAULIFLOWER
SOLID PACK
LARGE
BANANAS
-Money Back Guarantee on A&P Meats-
25c b 20c
69c
33c 24c
SLAB BACON SUGAR cured—whole or half FRESH GROUND BEEF 2 Lb.. 49c FRYING CHICKENS
BOILING BEEF Tender Lb. ISC
SLICED BACON Nom„d PORK SAUSAGE Pure Visklnn Roll
I b 27c
Layer
Lb. 25c
PORK STEAK THURINGER
few York Dressed
Boston Butta
or COOKED SALAMI
COOKED HAMS
Whole or Shank Half kb.
25c b. 29c b. 31c b 35c
31c
SMOKED HAMS
w
SUNNY FI ELD WHOLE OR SHANK HALF
flood
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( iiiitun 4'enter School To Give Music Program
1 The music classes of the Clinton 1 Center school under the direction of Mrs. Frank Jarrell will present a ! program at the school on Friday
■evening October 17 at 7:45. The program consists of a con-
cert by the orchestra, songs by the mixed chorus and girl’s glee dug. There will be special numbers by p vocal trio of girls, an accordion trio, and a solo by Geraldine Mauck.
Lastly, a group of seniors will
| present a one act play, "Beg Your j Paroon,’’ which promises to be very
j exciting and interesting.
The program is for the benefit of j the music department and the public
■ is invited.
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Fntertuincd Guests \l I?ridge-Luncheon Mrs. Rimer D. VanCleave and Mrs. James A. Bittles entertained guests at a luncheon-bridge Wednesday afternoon at th’ former’s home on east Anderson street. Prizes were won by Mrs. F. C. Tilden, Mrs. G. D. Rhea and Mrs. S. R, Rariden. Mrs. VanCleave and Mrs. Bittles will entertain other guests at bridge-luncheons on Wednesday, October 22nd and Wednesday, October 29th.
The Christian Church practice this evening at
Choir will 7 o'clock.
C ’aptor IX. Mrs .Maurice Kersey. President, Mrs. Forest Naylor; vice president, Mrs. Ross Torr; secretary, Mrs. Lycurgus Stoner; assistant secretary. Mrs. John R. Cox; treasurer, Mrs Verner Houck. Program committee: Mrs. Lloyd Houck, Mrs. Maurice Kersey, Mrs. Edward Schulz, Mrs. Lycurgus Stoner. 4. 4. 4. 4. Local Women Attend 1*. T. A. Meeting Among those attending a regional meeting of the Parent Teachers Association held at Washington Wednesday were Mrs. K. R. Bartley, Mrs John Poor, Mrs. L. E. Sheridan. Mrs Kenneth Bennett. Miss Susie Talbott, Jr- Frank McKeehan, Mrs. A. W. Crandall, Mrs. P. G. Evens, Mrs. Lincoln Gifford, Mrs. Russell Alexander. all of Greencastle, and Mrs. Paul McKeehan of Bainbridge. 4. 4. 4. 4. Miss Pauline Smi li Talks To Business Women The Business and Professiona Women’s Club met Wednesday evening with Miss Ruth Stewart. Assisting hostesses were Miss Helen Brownng. Miss Elizabeth Ward, and MW Helen Black. Twenty-six members were present. Miss Margaret Nelson is completiti* .he unexpired term of Miss Genevieve O'Hair who resigned as presilent because she is leaving Green-
castle.
Miss Pauline Smith had charge 01 the program and gave a very interesting report on the health program jin the schools. She told about tiw audiometer tests which the state law requires all children to have. Miss
FARMERS! Loans made for atm . poses are not affX^ federal regulation. byu * FEEL FREE to borrow here just a for over fifty years y ° u $10.00 to $300 Oft Loaned on Your Lv.» Implements or Other Equipment ^ Indiana Loan 0 19'L> E. Washington
Will Entertain Guests \t Bridge-Luncheons Mrs. R. W. Vermillion and Mrs. G. W. Hanna will entertain guests at a luncheon-bridge next Tuesday and another on Thursday. Both will be held at the home of Mrs. Vermillion on Bloomington street.
4. 4. 4. 4.
Mt. Olive Missionary Society Program Given
Program for Mt. Olive Missionary i Smith mentioned the tuberculin test?
Miss Alice Murphy, east Franklin street, is confined to her home because of illness. Mrs. Kimball R I^arkin. East Washington street Is confined to hci home by illness. Mrs. Thomas Herriot and baby of Greencastle returned to their homt Thursday from the Putnam County
hospital.
The condition of Robert Harvey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harvey who underwent a recent operation remains about the same at the Putnam county hospital. Mrs. Sullia Haymer, east Walnut street, has received word annpuncing the birth of a daughter to Mr. and 1 Mrs Forest Riggs of Kokomo. Mrs. Riggs was formerly Miss Helen Haymer of this city. Mr. Knauer. a teacher in the Morton school, fell in the school yard Wednesday and dislocated his knew It will probably be the first of th: week before Mr. Knauer can assunr his school duties. Miss Freeda Terry, formerly of Greencastle, who went to Texas last month, has accepted a position at Randolph Field, near San Antonio Texas. Miss Terry is a daughter o Mrs. Mae Terry of Franklin. Miss Phyllis Barham of Long Beach, Cal., is visiting Miss Miriam Peck, 403 east Hanna street. Miss Barham expects to go from here t< New York City, from where she will sail to the Bahama Islands before Returning home. Miss Barham i planning to visit her sister in AI berta, Canada. Dont you RATE the drudgery of home washing and ironing! Avoid it by calling 126. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 16-lt.
Society, 1941-42. Meeting flay, second Thursday of the month. “Christian Roots of Democracy in America" by Arthur E. Holt. October 9, 1941 -Hostess, Mrs. Lycurgus Stoner. Devotions and responses, Mrs. Edward Schulz. Chapter I. Mrs. Lloyd Houck. November 13 Hostess. Mrs. Lloyd Houck. Devotions, Mrs. Albeit Landes. Chapter II, Mrs. Forest
Naylor.
December 11 Hostess. Mrs. Maurice Kersey. Devotions. Mrs. Elmer McCullough. Christmas program Mrs. Edward Schulz. January 8, 1942 Hostess, Mrs. Edward Schulz. Devotions, Mrs. Rose Conklin. Chapter III. Mrs. Elmer McCullough. February 12 Hostess, Mrs. John R. Cox. Devotions, Mis. Lycurgus Stoner. Chapter IV, Mrs. David
Houck.
March — Hostess, Mrs. Vernon Shirley. Devotions, Mrs. Forest Naylor. Chapter V, Mrs. Verner Houck. April Hostess. Mis. David Houck. Devotions, Mrs. Verner Houck. Chapter VI. Mrs. John R. Cox. May Hostess. Mrs. Ross Torr. D-‘-votions. Mrs. Layman Hepler. Chapter VII, Mrs. Vernon Shirley. June — Hostess, Mrs. Charles Sharp. Devotions, Mrs. David Houck. Chapter VIII, Mrs. Layman Hepler. September Hostess, Mrs. Verner Houck. Devotions, Mrs. Ross Torr.
'YOUR SUDS... MY SUDS... SWAN SUDS!' SAYS GSACIE ALIEN
FOR SALE: Hardy chrysanthemum plants, new early blooming varieties, fine for i>eds, borders and rock gardens. CASTLE GARDENS. 73.': east Seminary, i5-2t
which ire given each year to fre-sn-men in high school. She said they were able to carry out this health program more fully because of the excellent cooperation she had received from various organizations. Miss Smith also said that it is a state law that all teachers must have physical examinations as well as bus drivers and anyone who is in direct contact with the pupils. Her talk
BACKACHE, LEG PAINS t BE DANGER Of Tired Kidneys yojtf kidnay, n ““W Iheki.ln.-ysareNaer, satttt.’; backachea, rli'-un.,. „. lu pepandem-rL-y , ■; up puffinass under th. . . man. Frequent or... ypas-jurs-iniamlburuiw tliinK wronff with j .r I 'on t wait! A. , \ ir dni,v jL’ rilla.ueed an. by „S2; JW: ' lbe y ty :■>' reMfJV tlio l.i nines of , i . cue waste from the I -l. (,«Ikjfl was greatly en.oyed by all u* bers present.
BARTLETT TO S|>F.« Dr. E. R. Bartlett, dean of ^ lege, will speak November I Centennial celem-at ,n of the dist Temple in Terre Haute, subject will be "Spiritual p, tions of a Demcmcy
Mrs. Raj Mrs. A Ivan Harlan .Pttndeit) trict Farm Bur ;ui meetingr town today. FROM Till BAWEItPt (Sept. 12 1896.1 Mia Trague, who ha been viaitiq lives here, returned at noon cago. She was accompanied Margheiita Burt n. who nai visiting Mrs. J 1). Allen.
. Home Owner:
YOUR FUEL DEALER WILL PAY FOR YOUR STORM WINDOWS!
Yes sir, your fuel dealer will pay for your storm wind) and doors by the amount of fuel you’ll save this wint:
Don’t put today!
off ’till colder weather what should beds
ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN
+ + + Allan Lumber Compank
Phone 403
Swan suds twice as speedy In hard or soft water. It’s 8 difrent ways better. Try it. You oughtcr. • Yep, Swan’s 8 ways better than old-time floaties. And it’s pure as an angel! Try it! You’ll lo-o-ove it! Tune In every week: oracis auen OIOROE BURNS . FAUl WHITEMAN
SWAN SOAP NEW WHITE FLOATING Lava. aaoTHawa company, CAMaaioar H *aa.
JOIN THE ARMY of Satisfied Customers of Davis Cleaners Vf will guarantee that once you have fallen In s,,, | | eveelient eleaning and service, you can readily *ee how Draper month ean stretch. People are enlisting from all over Putnam County ~9 ■■ ■■ ■■■—■■ - ■ ■ ..ILady Plain 1-pc. Man’s 3-pc. Dress or A (V SUIT or Coat OCOAT Man or Boy’s Half Soles Man or Boy’s Rubber Heels Lady’s or Children’s Half Soles Lady’s Heel Lifts
DAVIS
Alamo Bldg.
CLEANERS
to P or ^
“Room