The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 October 1941 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, UC I uDKil 19*1.

Hie wearing of the\\ like”

Amcrira's favorite shirt pattern is no pattern at all- in other word;, the white shirt. And America's favorite white is Arrow!

Two hig Arrow sellers: DART and DALE — hoth are fine broadcloths with non-will Arrow Collars attached. They have the exclusive “Mitoga” figure-fit; they're Sanforized-Shrunk: the fabric can’t shrink more than I'/t ! Dart is S2.25. Dale. 82.50. lioth are excellent values. Get them today. S' TAX \0.\ S THE MENS STORE

-ARROW;

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated

“It Waves For All”

S. K. Kart den. Publisher Entered In the postofftoe at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 12 cents per weefc; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.00 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street

A BIBLE THOrGHT FOR TODAY Avoid petty feuds, they grow into great ones. Love is the hemedy: Thou shalt not avenge, nor bear any grudge against the children of thy people, but shalt love thy neighbor as thyself. Lev. 19:18.

^Personal ■ And LOCAL NEWS RltlEFS

®+++++++++++++ + ® + ANNIVERSARIES * + + + + + + + + + ® Birthdays • Eugene Myers, today, October 22. Sandra Crosby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Crosby, 4 years old today, Oct. 22. Charles Meikel, 508 north Jackson street, today, Oct. 22. Hazel Nelson, 212 .north Vine street, today, October 22. Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sourwine, yesterday, October 21st.

HERBS QUICK

tiKostofi

Mrs. Ruth McCullough Mack, of Greencastle, has been appointed tutor in the Department of Englisn at Indiana University by the board of trustees.

The meeting of the Men’s Forum of the First Christian church regularly scheduled for tomorrow night, has been postponed until Wednesday, October 29.

NAVY ESSAY (Cnntlnueil l-'rom I’nice One) fighting units going. Last and probably the most important is the battleship, which is the leal power of the fleet, with big guns that can shoot many miles. To the already numerous battleships there is soon to be added another, the battleship Indiana. The Indiana is to be sent down the ways to join the fleet in the near future. The Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company is building the ship which is to have a capacity of some thirty thousand tons and a speed of about twenty-seven knots. When completed and outfitted, it will have as its main batteries nine sixteen guns. Its secondary batteries will consist of a large number of

smaller guns and it will have heavy batteries of anti-aircraft guns. It will be manned by trained navy personnel and will soon be cutting the ocean, guarding our land and our shipping against attacks from unfriendly powers.

ELKS DEFENSE DRIVE

M'ontlourd on rase Two) eminent.

2. To discover and report treasonable activities in America. 3. To give full effort and aid in the defense of the United States and 4. To secure candidates for the Flying Cadet Corps. “No greater contribution can be made by the members of our Order in fostering the defense of America,” said Mr. Snively, “than that of keeping ourselves and others informed on

Mrs Anna Hoppas, Mrs. Carrie Phares and Mrs. Alice Cromer oi Brazil spent 'Tuesday with Mrs. Emma Stigler. Ralph Bullerdick, 505 east Seminary street, city, spent the week end in Vevay, Indiana with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bullerdick and children. Church services will be held at the Manhattan Christian Church on Friday .night, Oct. 24, at 7:30 p. m. Everyone cordially invited to this service. Rev. David Neilson, minister. Private Francis Underwood of Camp Shelby, Miss., and Miss Elsie Furney of Fern spent a few i.ays this week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert I Burks at their home near Belle 1 Union. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kee entertained j Sunday with a pitch-in dinner. Those \ present were Mr. and Mrs. David i Braden, Mr. and Mrs. Ovi I Muir and family, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Braden and family, Mr. and Mrs. OU Braden and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bra len and family.

If you could live "Two Life Times In Ond” wouldn’t it be awful to do the washing double, Home Laundry 4 Cleaners. 22-It

what it means to be an American and of insuring America against despotism.”

Come one! Come all! Don’t miss the amazing, the stupendous, the miraetilous values now at Tenney’s!

SAVINGS FOR frEN AND BOYS

MEN’S

DRESS GLOVES 11 Mi

Fine grade of Pig-grain Capeakin. A real buy.

Men’s Tvwt-

Tono

I SWEATERS

298

Comfort and warmth! Sportdad' model with raglan shoulders, johnny collar. Full length zipper.

■r:^i V OVf COATS ^

Men's Leather Jackets Durable capeskin ’ z,pp " 7.90

rayon lining! front.

Men’s Budget

SHIRTS a

Sanforized for lasting fit! Brand new patterns and whites! Correctly cut! Stock up now! /tv / Men’s 3 fev. SLACKS

Topnotch patterns and wellwearing fabrics! Draped models, cut to hang and fit. Slide fastener fly fronts.

Men’s Dress Oxfords

3-49

Goodyear welt cons truction ’ Leather soles.

W WOOL JACKETS \ r/ 2 .7» \

Boys’ Brown Oxfords 2-98

Moccasin - type toes! Glove leather. Cord soles

AH Wool Plaids Cossack Style Zlp|M>r Front.

Soft white leather! Leather soles, spring heels.

PENNEY'S ). C. rtWNtr COMPANY. lnco,|>-,.i r a

Dr. Glenn W. Giddings, assistant dean of men, spoke at the Wednesday worship chapel of DePauw university. He discussed the value of constructive waiting, advising the students to take care of each day as it comes and stating that the future will take care of itself.

The little son of Mr. and Mis. Kenneth Ulrich, born Sunday, asks tha. he be permitted to start his life with the public definitely unde, standing his name is I>arry Kenneth, and not Leroy Kenneth. He much prefers the name his parents gave him. he says, instead of the name given him by The Daily Banner, yesterday.

Further easements of right of wa^ in Putnam county for the Parke County Rural Electric Membership Corporation have teen 1 recorded here. These latest grant.-rs of easements in Madison and Greencastle townships are Font Judy, Willard A. Miller, Guelph Walden Grove, Charles L. Sage, Thomas F. Sage, Vemer Houck, and Amanda E. Price.

Claire Williams of Camp Polk, La., has been confined to the army hospital since last Thursday. Private Williams and two other Putnam county boys were scheduled to leave Camp Polk today to take part in maneuvers in North Carolina, but he was unable to go. The other two Putnam boys who did go were Kenneth Nelson of Madison township and j Donald Carrington of Putnamville.

A notice has been received by the Greencastle Chamber of Commerce from Clarence Jackson, who is chairman of state council of defense, inviting any who are interested in attending the banquet and program in observance of Navy Day, which is to be held in the Riley Room of the Claypool Hotel in Indianapolis Monday evening at 6:30 o'clock October 27th. The principal speaker will be Rear Admiral Nimitz, chief of the bureau of investigations. Those wishing reservations may get in touch with Mr. Jackson, 616 Board I of Trade Building, Indianapolis.

Mrs. Ralph Beam Is Honored With Shower A miscellaneous shower was given in honor of Mrs. Ralph Beam, formerly Miss Katherine Scobee, Wednesday afternoon, October 15th, at the home of Mrs. Warren Lewallen. The bride preceded by Joanne Lewallen and Mrs. Wayne O’Hair marched into the room which was beautifully decorated in yellow and brown with baskets and bouquets of yellow flowers and cat-tails. Joanne Lewallen delivered the gifts to the bride 1 in a wagon which was decorated in yellow and brown. Mrs. Dorothy Day and Mis. Mary Day assisted with the shower. Mrs. Beam was a member of the class of '38 of Bainbridge high school. The bride received a plentiful shower of beautiful and useful gifts. Mrs. Helen Robbins gave two readings. Refreshments of Newlyweds, mints and punch were served to the guests. Hostesses were Mrs. Warren Lewallen. Mrs. Cecil Knauer. Mrs. Harold Day. Mrs. Artie Scobee, Mrs. Herman Hendrich. Mrs. Earl Coffman and Mrs. Chris Knauer. -I- -1- •!• 4* Itiirul Youth Club Had Hallowe’en Party The Rural Youth Club held a meeting in form of a Hallowe’en party and wiener roast at the home of Francis Hendrix. There were thirtyeight present. The election of officers were: Gene Kerrick, president; Etta Del Thomas, 1st vice president; James Nichols. 2nd vice president; John Cantonwine, secretary and treasurer; Maxine Freeman, publicity agent; Harold Scheffier and Francis Hendrix, recreation committee; Everett Wichman and Mary Hendrix, advisory commit-

tee.

A business meeting was held and it was decided to have a pitch-in dinner at the home of Etta Del Thomas and Mary Ellen Thomas at the next meeting, Nov. 18, at 7 o’clock. Games were played and all had a very good time. -1- -b 4* Cloverdale Home Ec Club Met Monday With Mrs. Ellis The Cloverdale Home Ec Club met Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Monday. Everyone was asked to dress in old fashioned clothes, a prize to be given for the best dressed which was wen by Mrs. Charles Derniy. At 7 o’clock a wiener roast with pumpkin pie, doughnuts,

Try 3-purpo»« Va-tro-nol. It (l)shrink» swollen membranes, (2) soothes irritation, (3) relieves transient nasal con-

gestion ... And brings great-

er breathing comfort. y|»n« ’ 9} You’ll like It! Follow ’l***:'^

directions in folder.

salads, coffee and cider was enjoyed by -twelve members and their families and fourteen guests. After an evening of music, ghost stories and contests, everyone left at a late hour. •!• *1* -!- Home Economics Clubs Have Meetings Tomorrow’ will be guest day for the Cloverdale Home Economics club and it will entertain the other similar clubs of the county in a meeting to be held in the school building of that place. Friday, the East Marion Home Economics club will meet at the home of Mrs. Fred Hunter. The Madison Township Home Ec club is having their meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Thelma Johns. Miss Mary Lou Schott, county home derc unsLiation agent, w f, 1 demonstrate vegetable cookery. Woman's Circle To Meet Thursday The Woman's Circle of the Presbyterian Church will meet Thursday at 2:30 o'clock at the church. Devotions will be in charge of Mrs. O. F. Browning. The program will be given by Mrs. G. E. Black, "The Place of Woman in the Church." Hosts, ses will be Mrs. J. S. Albin, Mi.. John Bence, Mrs. Emma Bieknell, Miss Rose Hinsching, Mrs. C. A. Marshall, Miss Harriet Lueteke, Mrs. H. C. B. Werneke and Misr Helen Werneke. •J* 4- 4* + Neighborly Sewing Club Met With Mrs. Moore The Neighborly Sewing Club met at the home of Mrs. Dooma Moore with Mrs. Iva Hanlon as assisting hostess. The club song was sung and devotions were given by Mrs. Bertha Stites. Roll call was answered by nine members with an exchange of gifts. It was planned to have an all day meeting Friday, October 31, at the home of Mrs. Grace Heavin. A comfort wall be tacked. The next meeting has been changed to Tuesday. November 18, at the home of Mrs. Lula Estep. A report was given by Mrs. Alberta King on "DISroVefy df

w e w on t Dwells

On the Numerous “"'St ^

We Only SuggJ

Get Them. ^

Call—Write—

Phone

$10 to $300

Indiana Loan Coj

1B!4 E. Washi n

For fink I’IIOTOGKap

Visit

SOMHEIL STUDIOS

Above Cafe Itoyale

America.’’ C .vun by Mrs. ( -ula Estep. R, f t , lu : . ,1 ■d by the I 4* 4* 4' Kappa Delta Phi To Sponsor Dance Pledges of K Delta pj ority arc spon mi , H ■ dance on W. Lhe old high school _ m J be furnished by Gem p e r-j Swing Band. Th< p j Come masked if yu, ,, V]sil 4- 4* + >. A. R. Held Meet Tuesday Washburn Chapter of D. A.J Tuesday evenii it thi :abin in Robe-Ann park. Til fight were present. During r | N. L. Hammoi \ , ■ ...j Mate confer) • | October 8, 9 anti 10th A service was held fo, three :ns who p iss, I year. Mis M I

(Coiitinned on l'nm> ioar)|

which makes you CRANKY, NERVOUS

If you suffer monihly cramps.If ache.distre •

fvinct

iron). Made

They ah>o, help r f: . Follow label ■ ■ - : ■

FOR SALE: 23 ewes and 1 buck. Joe Wright, Hanna Farm, mile west of Greencastle. 22-2p. |

How To Relieve

Bronchitis

Creomulston relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. CREOMULSION for Couehs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis

WEATHER REPORT

Cold winter weather b. ahead for Indiana, especially in the region of Putnam County.

•lim Snow: says: There an' more (■rrcncastln ami Putnam |>eop|itaklng advantage of the fine prices an,I service at Davis Cleaners than you can shake a stick at—, even a little stick.

FUR COATS

$2.95

Cleaned and Brightened

CHILDREN'S 2-PC. SNOW SUITS

S1NOI.E WEIGHT BLANKETS

49c 39c

LADIES 1-PC.

DRESS or COAT 4V<

MEN OR BOYS 3-PC.

SUIT or O’COAT 4Vc

cash and carry

DAVIS CLEANERS

ALAMO BLDO. “Always Room to Park"

Busy workers know that a minute for ice-cold Coca-Cola promotes contentment and efficiency.Why not enjoy it at home? A sixbottle carton of Coca-Cola from your dealer brings home the pause that refreshes.

/yy/ 1 a * * ° U N n E R aut hority of the coca-cola company sy < <)( A-( OLA BOTTLING CO. Inc. Greencastle.

THE

SIX-BOTTLE CARTON

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lydisturbann

Compound i, ;jd|

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turbanre -tryLvd: P:nk!

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>y it!