The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 October 1941 — Page 2
FERN Victor Frazirr called on. his so.-i and family Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Frazier Sunday morning. Private Virgd Aker is home on a furlough. Mrs. Esther Frazier and daughters spent Wednesday with .'drs. Iona Morlan and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Shaner entertained their children and families Sunday with a dinner. Mrs. Reeve M-irlan called on Mm. Kenneth Stites Wednesday after-
noon.
Misses Lois 'Marie an 1 Frances Lee Frazier spent Sunday with their cousins Patty do and Hetty Lou Fra-
zier.
THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated “It Wavos For All"
BROWNIES Are handy s.-hool companions. Make good snapshots easily. Severa l models fir m which to choose. Large picture sizes. + •> +
S. K. R&rl>Jen, Publisher
Entered In the postoffloe at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 12 cents per sm week; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.
17-19 South Jackson Street
V 151 REF THOUGHT FOR TODAV Spare something to the fatherless and widow in their affliction. Share ■with the less fortunate: And when ye reap the harvest of your land, thou slialt not wholly reap the comers of the field, neither shall thou gather the gleanings of the harvest.—Levit-
icus 19:9.
VDIIR HELP IS MiDED! To moke your cor or truck !ast longer by keeping them thoroughly conditioned to give the best service and the longest satisfactory performance— LET US CHE( K YOUR CAR COMPLETELY We will give you a detail'd report of what is necessary to prepare any car or truck for the coming winter driving. (OLD WEATHER IS ON ITS WAY! * Expert motor tuning and complete reconditioning. * Body and Fender repaii —complete refinishing to restore the original luster. WE ARE ALWAYS READY TO MAKE A* ESTIMATE FOR YOU. + -s- + PUTNAM MOTOR SAITS
| Personal " And LOCAL NEWS IKIIIEFS
® + + + + + + + + + + + + + *® + ANNIVERSARIES + Birthday* “ Melanie Lee Burk, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Forest Burk of Cloverdale. 4 years old today, Oct. 23. Margaret Moseley, Ridge avenue, today, Oct. 23. Frances Murphy, 310 Ohio street, 20 years today, October 23. Jane Elizabeth Turk, daughter of Prof, and Mrs. L. H. Turk, one year old Wednesday, Oct. 22.
Wedding*
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ea.stham, Fillmore, 5 years today, Friday, O -
to-ber 24.
Harold Pitts, Green castle Route 2, was released from the county hos-
pital Thursday.
Mrs. John A. Cartwright was in Indianapolis today attending a meeting of Tri Kappa Council. The Ladies Aid of the Clinton Falls c hurch wish to thank those who donated pies for the corn husking bee. The members of the Intermediate Fellowship of Gobin Memorial church will hold their annual Hallowe’en party this evening at 7:30 o’clock in the south room of the church basej ment. Miss Frances Murphy of Rensse- ! laer. Mrs. Grace Hurst and daughter Martha, and Mrs. James Hartsaw
Society
Mrs. Courtney Hostess To Twentieth Century Club
Mrs. J. E. Courtney assisted by Mrs. E. A. Daugherty entertained the Twentieth Century Club at her home on south Locust street, Wednesday afternoon. The president, Miss Jeanette O’Dell presided. Mrs. Cecil Fellers and Mrs. Monnett gave interesting and informing reports of the county club meeting held at Roachdale while Mrs. Courtney gave an account of the District meeting held at Plainfield. Mrs. T. E. Evans gave the program of the afternoon. Speaking on “Outstanding Women and Their Work Today." Mrs. Evans began her program with a biblical incident in which Mary Magdalene washed the feet of Jesus and this act of ministry brought from the Master beautiful words of commendation, thus gaining recognition for women and giving them their place in the world. J he speaker then referred to several modern women who have forgotten ■-■elf in their service to others and thus have become the uncrowned
queens of the world today.
The speaker selected as the most outstanding women of today Madame Cuiic. whose name stands out with renoun, the one of all celebrities whose name was not corrupted; the Soon sisters; Judge Florence Allen, noted jurist; Dr. Florence Rena
All officers and committee chair- j Spence, first woman to teach in men of the Women of the Moose Johns Hopkins university, please be present for the meeting | Of the theatrical world Mrs. Evans Friday evening at 8:30 o’clock. I selected Margaret Webster, theatri-
cal director and Helen Hays, a great dramatic actress, devoted mother whose greatest qualities were her
The choir of the Christian church will meet this evening. Warren Ensor, son of Mrs. Ona Martin, has enlisted in the U. S. Navy. Jesse M. Lee Post No. 1550, V. F. W. will meet this evening at 7:30 o’clock in City Hall. Kenneth Ames, Brazil Route 3, underwent a tonsil operation at the j county hospital Thursday morning. |
i
Thomas Shamel Judy. Greeneastle iV Route 1, underwent an operation at the county hospital Thursday morn-
ing.
^■Relieves Distress From^ •e’* FEMALE WEAKNESS
Which Makes You Tired, Nervous! Hundreds of thousands of women who suffer distress of functional monthly disturbances —headache, backache, cramps, distress of • irregularities,” a bloated feeling, so tired, weak-have obtained wonderful relief from such symptoms by taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Compound Tablets (With added iron). Taken regularly-Pinkham’s Tablets relieve monthly pain and distress. They help build up resistance against it. Follow label ^directions. WORTH TRYING! *
Women of the Moose entertained the Loyal Order of Moose and their families with a chicken supper Fri-
day evening, October 17.
Mr. and Mrs. Vorce Cummings of j Belle Union and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Poynter and son of Putnamville are spending the weekend in Hammond
and Chicago.
Mrs. R. A. Schott, of Terre Haute, and her daughter, Mrs. Dorothy MeMurray, spent Thusday with Miss
left this morning for Camp Shelby, j •'A nr y kou Schott, coimty home dem-
(WALTER BALLARD, Mgr.) 11 8 North Indiana Street
Phone 643
will spend the Private Richard
Miss., where they week end with
Hurst.
Dr. Lester M. Jones, head of the itepartment of Sociology at DePauw University addressed the teachers of the Social Studies at the Indiana Strto Teachers’ meeting in Indianapolis Thursday morning on the subject: “What Should We Teach About Poverty in the Secondary Schools?” This session is sponsored by the Indiana ActWIemy of the Social Scienc-
es.
jWi .mkan
*
214 Lb.Pkg.
1
8 O’CLOCK COFFEE - - 3 ^ 55c Iona Cocoa Thrifty 2 i-'an 17c Iona Tomatoes ,^itv 3 25c Red Circle Coffee 2 u>. 45c Iona Peas 2 nans 19c Karo Syrup “.'ft 5 ^ 30c Heinz Beans T B 7 U “‘° 2 ,'.°; 25c Swcel Pickles 29c Succotash orad. ••a" 2 ^:; i f 29c Pickles c J;zLr 1 V. 0 / 10c Wildmere Butter u>. Roil 16c Pineapple l 0 0 r "^?L' d "“c.V’lSc Eggs d ^ ?5c Cranberry Sauce ^"; v n 2c.n. 29c Pure Lard s &X2d d 2 ^ 28c Prune Plums 2 27c Sure Good Oleo u. 14c Peaches 1 "; s ".r'2 ^ 35c Loaf Cheese 2^61c Corn Flakes 23c Spry t-Lb.canzze 3 g2 c Wheal Puffs pupfs 2 ‘ptt'.'Hc Camay Soap cak. 6c Post Bran Flakes 2 i’k K -21c Kirk’s 2 cake-9c Mcllo-Wheat l V r, a B r!'„ , „* 61 ft; 19c Soap Grains ^j} 8 2 ft; 29c Shredded Wh’l nhc 2ft;„ 23c Laundry Starch 3 17c Soda Crackers 2 jft, 17c Cleanser whiusan 6 cn. 19c Iona Flour ,,,*1. 24 73c Soap Flakes 2,1ft 25c Pancake Flour s, ^f d y 2 Wh U® Ammonia 10c Clabber Girl 2 -ft, 23c Lifebuoy Soap c.k, 6c MARVEL BREAD thok^uaked ‘loa" 10c The Best Catches in Town
HADDOCK FILLETS
Dressed Whiting 2 Lb* 25c Ocean Perch Fillets
JANE PARKER
DONUTS - 12C A&P GRADE "A” g* ^ — PUMPKIN 2-3*17C
NONE SUCH MINCE A
MEAT 2-23c THANK YOU BRAND 4 g* PLUMS "c^lOC ROLLED -m 4 _ OATS 5-17c IONA, CREAM STYLE I* JftP*
corn 3—
GOLDLEAF DRIED g* 4 . PRUNES 2 ™ 14C
WHITEHOUSE EVAP m g* g* MILK 4-’32C bruits & Vegetables
TEXAS
ORANGES
DOZ.
Fancy Shrimp Lb
FRESH
OYSTERS
29c Frog Legs
25i
POTATOES 15 ^ 29c
Lb 69c
SOLID PACK
T L.L1 .u w mm
rx 35c ONIONS 5
Money Back Guarantee on A&P Meats
-LB. BAG
SLAB
BACON
FRESH GROUND BEEF 2 Lb*. BOILING BEEF T.mut u.
SLICED BACON PORK SAUSAGE
No Rind
Pure Vlsklng Roll
Layer 27C Lb. 25c
SMOKED HAMS
SUGAR CUP.ED—WHOLE OR HALF LB
49c FRYING CHICKENS N '7j- k ;
15C PORK STEAK Bo.ton Butt. THURINGER cooked salami COOKED HAMS a.,,
SUNNYFIELD
WHOLE OK SHANK HALF LB
25c -b. 29c j>. 31c rb. 35c b. 31c
9*odmstow
onstration agent.
Eugene Harvey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harvey, Greeneastle Route 3, returned to his home Thursday from the Putnam county hospital, where he recently underwent at
appendix operation.
Mrs. Paul Overpeck and children of North Terre Haute are spending Thursday and Friday with Mrs. Murel Davis and family. Mr. Overpeck is attending the State Teachers’ Convention in- Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hurst atid Mr. and Mrs. Everett Masten, Greencastie Rural Route Two. left Wednesday for a few days visit with the former’s sons, Emmett Hurst and family of Jackson, O. and Dennis Hurst and family ait Marietta, O. Some folks say they save nothing by doing the work at home so they call 126. Home Laundry & Cleaners. Phone 126. 23-lt.
SALE NOTICE: Notice is hereby given that the John W. Cherry Transfer will sell at public auction, on November 12th, at 1:30 p. m. at 5 East Franklin St., in Greeneastle. the following: Stoves, tables, beds dressers, chairs, gasoline motor and small articles, which were held for P. P. Adams. 23-30-2t
HEAL ESTATE THANSEEKS
Cassell C. Tucker et ux to Cassell C. Tucker, Jr., lot in Greeneastle change of title. Cassell C. Tucker, Jr„ to Cassell C Tucker et ux, lot iti Greeneastle, change of title. Verne H. Elrod to Walter O. Buis et ux, 74.94 acres in Marion twp., $1. frank G. Stoessel et ux to Harold E. Edwards et ux, lot in Greeneastle $1.00. Charles K. Hall to Ruth Wells Evans et al, 160 acres in Monroe twp. Forest Hill Cemetery, Ass’n., to Dtue Miller, lot in cemetery, $150.00 Patrick E. Keller to Hubert P Nickerson, lot in Hoosier Highlands, $1.00. Roachdale Cemetery Ass’n., tc Charles N. Stroube, lot in cemetery $200.00. Chester Murray et ux to Charles N. Stroube 44.05 acres in Jackson twp., $1.00. H. O. L. C. to R. W. Thorlton et ux lot in Northwood, $1.00. The First Citizens Bank and Trust Company to Edgar A. Prevo, lot : n Greeneastle, $30,000. Willis A. Miller et ux to Richatd D. Abrell et ux, lot in Greeneastle $1.00 Romulus Boyd, commissioner, tc Frederick Scott et al, lot in Russellville, $450.00, Cora B. Sendmeyer et al to Audr,i Anton, 4 acres in Washington twp $1.00. Forest Hill Cemetery Ass'n., to Nannie S. Moore, lot in cemetery, $55.00. Lonnie A. Ray to Hamilton Cooksey et ux, land in Washington twp $1.00
courage and sincerity. She also gave a beautiful sketch of the life of Helen Keller and her tutor Anna Sullivan Masie. For her last selection Mrs. Evans chose Anne Marrow Lindbergh, a woman of rare intelligence who has run the gamut of sorrow as well as notoriety, the first woman to receive the I Hubbard award. She gloriously exemplifies American womanhood whose service and sacrifice have been wovPn into the American flag. Mrs. Richard Crowder, Mis* Ella Coffman, Mrs. Foreman and Mrs. McFerrin were guests. 4* d* + Miscellaneous Shower Honors Mrs. Coleman A lovely shower was given in honor of Mrs. Maurice Coleman, formerly Miss Irene Sutherlin of this place, Friday evening, October 17th at the home of Mrs. Clinton Parks. A beautiful corsage was presented to the bride by the hostesses, Mrs. Harold Sutherlin and Mrs. Clinton
Parks.
Forty-eight guests, having introduced themselves, enjoyed a contest of wedding anniversaries. The prize was awarded to Mrs. Mae Skelton. Following this. Miss Maxine Batman delightfully entertained with two readings, in keeping with the
occasion.
The dining table loaded with mat,,, useful and attractive gifts was Nmutifully decorated in the bride's colors. An umbrella was placed m the center with pink and blue streamers running from the top of it to the flcor. A bouquet of pink and blue powder puffs was placed at the very top of the umbrella with a light to make the table more attractive. The bride's chair was also attractively decorated in pink and blue. The bride received many beautiful and useful gifts. After the gifts were opened each guest wrote their favorite recipe. These having been pre--sented to the bride, delicious refreshments of ice cream and cake in the 'orm of miniature kitchen chefs, mints and lemonade were served.
-i* 4* ‘T* -I-
Needlernft Club To Meet Friday
Needlcraft Club will meet Friday iftmoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. H. R. Gross, 207 Northwood Boulevard. Mrs. Frank Deer will
charge of the program.
4* 4* 4* 4-
Local Women Will Attend I. I T . Auditorium Series Among the Greeneastle women who plan to attend the first of the Indiana University Auditorium series this evening are Mesdames, Glenn H Uyon, C. C. Gillen. G. D. Rhea. Simpson Stoner, William Moseley, Elmer VanCleave, Laurence Stellings, and I. Don McLean and the Misses Elizabeth Daggy and Lela Walls. Genral Platoff’s Don Cossak Chorus will be on the program this evening.
4* 4* 4* 4*
High School P. T. A. Holds Interesting Meeting The first meeting of the High School P. T. A. was held Tuesday, beginning at 6:30 p. m. with a pitch-in splendid attendance of parents. The business meeting of the association was held in the high school building, followed by open house and demonstrations at which there was a splendid attendance og parents The American Youth Foundation
have
program was announced by Mr. Boston for the November meeting.
4* 4* 4* 4*
Century Club ) To Meet Friday Century Club will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Miss Mayme Shearer, Campbell Apts., cast Seminary street.
4* + + 4*
Woman’s Club Met With Mrs. David Houck Tlte Woman’s Club held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. David Houck south of Greeneastle on Wedi nesday afternoon. Because of conj flicts of many of the members it was | decided to hold meetings in the future on the second and fourth Mondays of the month, substituting a fifth Monday for the fourth whenever possible. Miss Lela Walls was named to fill a vacancy on the program committee for the coming year. Mrs. Henry Ostrom presented a speaker for the aftemon, Mrs. Dororthy Ford Buschmann. Mrs. Buschmann served as chairman for the USD drive in Indianapolis and is now director of the Service Men’s Club in that city. This club has been established at 128 west Wabash for the use of army and navy men as a reccreational center. Here every effort is made to create a cheerful and homelike atmosphere where the boys may spend their leisure time. Services for conducting the club are voluntary and all equipment and supplies have been given by those interested in the work. Two very interesting projects are the Pantry Shelf, stocked with the idea of giving the boys the opportunity of preparing for themselves a Sunday night snack, and the Bottomless Cookie Jar, which is kept filled by generous women to provide for them a touch of home. Many organizations have cooperated in the work of maintaining the club and further help from groups or individuals is being solicited. The rooms are open for visitors any morning and all day on Tuesdays. Mrs. Buschmann also spoke of the Civilian Defense Council and outlined the various groups and their work under this set-up. This work is just
FARMERS! Loans made for agri,„ 1( .. Poaes are not affect ^I federal regulation by ^l FEEL FREE to borrow here jimr . for over fifty ye J ars ^ ^ $10.00 to $3000 W Your Lnyl Implements or oth e Equipment. St 1 Indiana Loan Cnl 19'2 E. W’ashirgton
getting under way i n p ut ‘ty and more informatimftL en out at an early .late own division chairmen.
4- 4- 4- +
Thetas Invited To Tea On Saturday Invitations have been» Alpha chapter and alumna, j dedication of the new Kap^l Theta chapter houae on October 25th. at three J
(Co u tin 11 ell
•’HKe r«i
"WELL,ISW/ by GRACIE AUfi ONE, TWO SWAN EORYOUll THREE, FOUR SWAN SUDS MORE!
• Feel Swan and smell SwanuH Swan —say! It heats old-timtf iee” just every which way!
roim sciham "HA-Htr YOUU SHOOT "HO-H0I" AT "WILL, I SWAN" ON THl AA-DI-OI Tune in every week:G«*af GEORGE BURNS • PAUL I SWAN SOJ NEW WHITE FL0ATW
LEVER EPOTHEnS CC MPANY CAMIR'Pd
' "HERE COMES MR. IJORDAN is one of i /! a _ 1? 1 .* .
the finest pictures l v| ever seen!"
' Every now and thon I got thinking about HERE COMES MR. JORDAN, and the more I think about it tho more it teems to me that this picture it almott at important a step in the history of the motion picture industry os the first talkie or tho first film in technicolor. It is just as if the boys got around the conference table and said, lot us just this ones skip the rules and make a picture with intelligence and good tost# and imagination and wit, and seo what happens.' And what happened was that maybe this picture will go down in hisfory as tho first to utilize a third dimension: brilliance." — DOROTHY K/LGAUES, Boston American
"HERE COMES MR. JORDAN is goy, and not a little wise . hilariously enterlainmont!” V. F. ^ v*-' , - . •'-r' 1 % One of the top comedies of the year...ol ,oc ) e,h something not to he missed!" V ). /// A’ I /./> 7#'/#^