The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 November 1941 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER? GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDXIiSDAY. NOVEMBER 1:’. V.'U:

TAILORED BV CtOTHCRAFT 'Noth/fig Smarter than Tweed for Yall HEATHERTON* U. S Pat. O*. TWEED TOPCOATS ^ • A sturdy knitted tweed that’s soft, rich, luxurious and tailored to perfection. 100% Peruvian wool is shower-proof, warm and light in weight. Distinctive shades of Lovett and Heather. S ngle breasted, set-in sleeve model. $20.oo to $40.00 ( am non ^ The Mens Store

l I N

N O

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All”

8. R. Rariden. PublUber

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 mail In Putnam County; $3.50 to $5 00 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

IF YOUR

FILLS UP TONIGHT

Clinton and Madison Club Meeting Postponed

The Clinton and Madison Home

Economics Club meeting hAe been J

- j postponed until Tuesday. November I

X BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAT ^ ^ o , , 1( . ath of Mrs.!

Inge and Mrs. Terry. The meeting j

| .‘o*. -I- -I- -I- I- d- -1- -I- d- -f- ^oj I ilT a nrxriTrwuc aptipc d-

Complete harmony with God and man brings the only permanent joy there is: In thy presence is fullness of joy; in thy right hand are pleasures forever more. Psalm 16:11.

INSURANCE

Farm

Auto

City Property

Surety Bonds Accident & Health Owner's Liability

+ <■ +

Rightsell ln;uranceand Loan Agency

22 S. Jackson Street

Greencastle

EBersoiml And local news iiitn:i *

Mrs. Floyd Keck of Stilesville returned to her home Tuesday from the Putnam county hospital. Tnere will be sewing for the Red Cioss at the Presbyterian church Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Deloss Call of Greencastle was admitted to the Putnam countj hospital Wednesday for treatment. ^Mrs. Lee Reeves left today for an , xtended visit with her son, Gilbert Reeves and family at Kansas City,

Mo.

Mrs. Curtis Jones. Cloverdale Route 1. underwent an operation at the 'Futnam county hospital Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Leonard,

will be at the home of Mrs. Thomas Holland. d- d* d* d* Section Two To Meet With Mrs. Nellie Lee Section Two of the First Christian church will meet at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Nellie Lee. 234 Hillsdale avenue. The High School group under the direction of Mrs. Fellers will give a program worked out foi their own use. It will include music and a one act play “America for America.”

Baptist Missionan Society

To Meet Th,.rs.la> Wternoon j r<> Flimilv N , Kht

The Woman's Missionary Society, of the First Baptist church will meet |

Thursday afternoon at 2 °' cl ^ k ^ Light dinner Thursday evening tin' home of Mi Russell Welch. 606

ANNIVERSARIES + ••oj d- •!• d* -1- d* -1- -n d* *b d* d*

Birthdays

John Liebig Griffith. 619 east Anderson street, 12 years old Monday, November 10th. Robert Poynts. Roachdale R. 1, tol*y, November 12th. Glen Johnson. Coatesville, today, November 12. Robert E. Jones. Greencastle. R. 3, ,;0 years to lay, November 12.

Weddings

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grimed, east Seminary street. 21 years today, No-

vember 12.

Mr. and Mis. Carl Myers, 25th wedding anniversary today, Novem-

ber 12.

Do this—Try 3 - purpose Va-tro-nol. It (1) shrinks swollen membranes, (2) soothes irritation, (3) relieves transient nasal congestion . . . And brings greater breathing . /.vV^v comfort. You'll like V|#irc C JD it. Follow directions " * ~ in folder. VA-TRCMlOl

Keystone Bitile Class

Keystone Bible Class of Gobir. Memorial Church will hold its family

.. ,, _ i6:30 o'clock in Community Hall. A

sou.h (olligi , . nie uiti^ is. an S p €e | a ] program hat been arranged.

Rowland and M is Lillian Evens, as . ^

assisting hostesses. This is guest 1 day and each member is asked to bring a g*iest. The program will be ! under the direction of Mrs. William |

Strain.

\. \. r. To Meet

The A.

will hold

•!*

\\. Study Group

Toniglit

A. U. W. Child Study Group its first meeting of the

I Rainbridge Bible Chili [ To Meet Thursday

The Bainbridge Home Economics Club will meet Thursday, November 13, with Mrs. Etta Crews. Members please note change of meeting place.

•F *1* *F

Girl Seoul Program

Stresses Community Service In keeping with the spirit of scr-

MHITK HOUSE CONCERNED

(rontlnarri from tine* dent, suffering a slight head cold, had made no appointments for today but would work in his oval study with the coal mine situation “very much on his mind.” Hassett remarked that in his “personal opinion" some newspapers had shown "immature judgment” in characterizing the labor dispute as a fight between the President and John

L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers (CIO). “If there is any quarrel, certainly it is between the UMW and United States government,” Hassett said. He had no specific comment on the resignation from th.- mediation board •f Philip Murray, president of the Congresr of Industrial Organizations, and Thomas Kennedy, secretarytreasurer of the UMW. and other CIO members. Everybody reads The Banner.

. ...

irs

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^CW<f(7QM\

VUtf

IN A SUPER-COACH EASY-CHAIR

ram county hospital. Staff Sergeant Sewell A. Bruner and wife of Fort Benning, Ga., are here on a fifteen day furlough visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mal-

colm Bruner.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Misner of Mooresville are the parents of a j daughter born Tuesday night at the Putnam county hospital. Mr. Misner is a former resident of Greencastle. Tne members of the Loyal Order of Moose and the Women of the Moose will go to Terre Haute Thursday evening to attend the chapter meeting and open house. The bus will leave the Moose Home at 6:30

o’clock.

Oren Hartle was found guilty of assault on Orrin L. Proffitt when tried in the Montgomery county Circuit Court, yesterday. He had been indicted by the grand jury of that c: unty. The men were principals in a civil suit tried here on a change of venue from their home county. Of course you want your husband to look his best. Let us do our part by ironing his shirts—you will see a difference. Home Laundry Cleaners. 12-lt. CITY POLICE NEWS Raymond Parker, of .Muncie, was arrested by Chief of Police O. C. Nelson Tuesday afternoon, charged with public intoxication. He was lb in the county jail over night pending court arraignment. Parker was fined $1 and costs and sentenced to the state farm for sixty days by Mayor W. P. James in city court Wednesday morning.

on your tar- ^ <£2<y on your podetbook- [ ^Tj

MMI

/ pAKE a rest as well as a trip —that’s easy to do when you go by Greyhound! You just relax in a deep-cushioned casy-chair and let the world go by. There’s no driving strain on you — no worries, no bother. You’re saving a lot of wear and tear on your car as well— and that’s important these days. And you’re being gentle on your pocketbook, too, for Greyhound fares are only about one-third the cost of driving. The easiest way to prove all thi» to your own satisfaction is to go

Greyhound — next trip, every trip!

Visit Your Soldier in Camp Take a tip from the boys themselves—use their favorite transportation to visit camp. Greyhound serves more training camp*

than any other travel system! FVirt Knox

Fort Ihx

Camp Forest .

Camp Polk

STEVENS DREG STORE 26 E. Wash. St. Phone 191

Big EXTRA Savings on ROUND-TRIP

TICKETS

One Way Rd Tri* Bostor $13 75 $24.75

2.45 4.45 3.50 6.30

Cincinnati

Chicago Columbus Cleveland

3.35 4.95

6 05 8.95

Champgn. 111. 2.30 4.15 Dallas Tex. 13.40 24.15 Hatter’rg 10.15 18.35

$ 5.70 20.65 10.80 25.85

Denver

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17.30 31 50 2.75 4.95 2.65 4.80 1.60 2.90 2.65 4,80 1.85 3.35 5.95 9.85 1.65 3.00

P/us 5% Federal Transportation Tax

GREYHOUND

1/NC5

Norman Taylor, Limedale, was arrested by Officer Charles Bergen Monday night, charged with operating an automobile without a driv- < r’s license. Appearing in Squire Robert Newgenfs court, Taylor was fined $1 anti costs.

FOR SALE: Winesap apples and all kinds other apples at Ogg’s Orchard. i 2 .2p. FOR SALE: 12 gauge shot gun, double barrel. See Gib Sears at Texaco Service Station, north Jackson street, 12 .ip.

NOTICE You Can Save Money by paying your Telephone account on or before the 15th of each month So as to avoid a Collection Charg-e.

erson street. Dr. Paul Psychology Department

group the subject “What Consti tutes Emotional Stability at Different Age Levels.” •

•I* *9 -t-

Entertain Guests On Armistiee Day

Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Mann entertained the foil wing Armistice Day guests at theii home in Madlsor. township Tuesday; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. George Spencer, Sergt. Murl E. Reeves Fort Knox, Ky.. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Furney, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Aker, Mrs. Cecil Shuey, Mr. and Sam Swickard, Mrs. Milda Gudgeon and Mr. and Mrs. Selby Fisher.

•I* -1- + •!•

Mrs. Wells Hostess T. S. (’. t’. Tuesday Mrs. Harry Wells was hostess Tuesday evening to the S. C. C Nine-

the United States and >f the world where

Greencastle Route 4, are the parents | tonisht at 7.45 o’clock at the I

of a son born Tuesday at the Put- homo cr jMl s wismM . Kinnr 437 Aml . | vice manifested in scout troops

Fay of Ul e 1 ,hrou ff hout of DePauw | r)ther countries

c j the scout movement exists, the mem- _ ! hers of the local Senior Girl Scout Troop met Monday evening to start their first service project for the year. During this meeting the girls I .vorked on stuffed toys which are to | be contributed as their share in the j annual Christmas collection of toys. | When this project has been completed, the troop expects to find other community needs which they may help to fulfill. This idea of service to one’s friends and community is held uppermost in the girl scout program, and girl scouts everywhere stand ready to serve when there is work to

be done.

In addition to community service the local senior girl scouts have ; chosen three fields from the ten which are set forth by the National Headquarters. During the coming year the girls will study and play in these areas with a view toward im-

teen members were present. During |

the business session plans were made i ! ,rov ^ n K their own social and physical

to distribute Thanksgiving baskets

[welfare. The three fields chosen

and also to dress dolls and bring | ' vprf ‘ m ' ,s ic an d dancing . sports and them to the December meeting. Con-1 s ’ arnes ’ anc * out-of-doors. Since tributions were allowed to the Milk | ,cou ** n K tries to promote a girls in-

Fund and the Tuberculosis Fund.

Mrs. Charles Rector, Mrs. W. J. Weesner anti Mrs. Frank Stoessel were chosen for the program committee. During the social period an instiuctive quiz contest, covering our past presidents was enjoyed. Mrs. Wt 11s was assisted by Mrs. Rector.

.p -j.

Shower Given In Honor Ol Mrs. Ralph Beam A miscellaneous shower was given in honor of Mrs. Ralph Beam, formf rly Miss Katherine Scobee, Wednesday evening. November 5th, at the home of Mrs. Fred Braden. The bride preceded by Zula Mae and Imogene Braden marched into the room which was beautifully decorated in yellow and brown with baskets and bouquets of assorted flowers. Zula Mae and Imopene Braden delivered the gifts to the bride in n basket which was decorated in yellow and brown. Mrs. James Pickett apd Mrs. Sanford Siddons assisted with the shower. Robert Hole played three beautiful selections of Hawaiian music. Mrs. Sanford S*Melons directed a game which was enjoyed by all. The bride received many beautiful and useful gifts. Dainty refreshments were served to the guests. Mrs. Fred Braden was

hostess.

■I- d- -!- R. & P. W. Club To Meet Monday The Business and 'Professional Women's Club will hold a guest meeting Monday evening at 8 o’clock, November 17th at the Hutcheson Nurses Home. Mrs. Adah S. Harris willhave charge of the program.

Greencastle Exchange

Telcnhnne OtrporatioD Indiana Associated

^Relieves distress from M0NTHLY\

FEMALE WEAKNESS

Lydia E. Pinkham’s Com'

lets fwith a relieve nv

einkham's Compound Tabi added iron) not only help onthly pain but eflso weak teellngs—due to mon

wea

nervous feellnKU—due to monthly functional disturbances. They help build up resistance against such symptoms. Follow label dlrectlona

terest in outdoor activities, the troop hopes to find many opportunities during the year for hikes and

cook-outs.

Twenty-eight girls form the Senior Girl Scout Troop. The officers for the coming year will be chosen at the regular troop meeting Monday evening. November 17. Mrs. W. M. McGaughey Hostess To Woman’s Club The Woman s Club met Monday at the home of Mrs. W. M. McGaughey. this being the first meeting on the recently selected change to the first day ot the week. Consideration was given to an appeal for funds for the new Nursery School and the regular contribution to the Milk Fund was

allowed.

Plans for the Christmas meeting were announced, this to be a joint meeting with the other federated clubs in the city. The Speech Department of the University has again consented to present three modern Christmas plays for this program. The date of Dec. 17 has been set and ach member of a cooperating club Aill be allowed two guests. Mrs. David Houck, a member of the County Defense Council, announced that the second Friday of December md been set aside as the day in which the club women would contribute food for the Service Club in Indianapolis this being a project recently adopted by the Putnam County Federation. Further announcement and particulars will be given through the newspapers. Several guests were present to hear the progr-am of the afternoon which was given by Mrs. O H. Smith, using the topic “A Tourist’s Alaska.” Mrs. Smith had many beautiful colored slides and interesting pictures which she and Dr. Smith had taken on their recent trip when they visited their son who is living in Alaska.

d* d* d* +

Corinthian Class To Meet Thursday The Corinthian Class of the Gohin Methodist church will meet Thursday wening at 7:30 o'clock with Mrs Evan Crawley, 730 east Seminary

street. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Claude Webb and Mrs. Gene Bruce. The program will be in charge of Prof. Huggard. d - d* d* d* Missionary Society To Meet Thursday The Missionary Society of the Baptist Church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Russell Welch. Each member be present and bring a guest. Please bring gift boxes. * * d* * Mrs. Mullins To Be Hostess Thursday Section One of the First Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon it 2:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. R. P. Mullins. 209 west Washington dreet. Mrs. Fred Allen. Mrs. P. R. Christie and Mrs. William Johns will be the assistant hostesses. Mrs. George York will give the devotions and Miss Lenora Alspaugh will be the guest speakez - .

»?«

Jolly-Get-Together Club To Meet Thursday The Jolly-Get-Together Home Economics Club will meet with Mrs. Sterling Boatright, east of town, on Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock, November 13th. A vegetable cookery demonstration will be given by Miss Schott. All members please be present. d* d* d- d* , P. T. A. Study Group To Meet Friday The fourth study group meeting of \ the Martha Ridpath School will be held Friday, November 14, at 1:15 o’clock at the home of Mrs. G. W. ' Giddings, 420 Anderson street. The subject for discussion “Employment Plans for Children.” Mrs. David Grimes and Mrs. Manson Buster will be the leaders of the discussion. Parents are urged to attend and visitors are welcome.

The Cost of M on(J EVPn th0 ^ h the pric commoditjeg C* '

We still are

making lo 0" the same rates am $10to$ 300. 3 t oi 8|

INDIANA

loan co.

Washington Sti

Phone 15

19’, E.

FOK HIOTObKAH

visit

SOMHEIL STUDlOsI < afe Royale p.L

\bii\r

Indianapolis zone and will: them at thi- imp. ’.ant oinfgj

He will return to Thursday.

FINN'. KEIE( T KEQn K’onllnii, <1 fr,„„ aeked by a m-Dnbor 50 tijJ md which light- fur hen rtthdi ■ lew attack v :n her fnjtd lefense of which :f the now gall - i>cn.-li' ol I if out • \ .. | prove to b beyond strength."

£ K

Eastern Star Chorus will meet for practice at 7 o'clock Friday evening. The Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet Thursday, November 13, at 8 o’clock in»the City Hall.

ERNRERG IN DETROIT Otto H. Emberg, president of the Greencastle Motors, Inc., left last night for Detroit to attend a meeting of the committee on system operations which will be attended by regional representatives of Chevrolet organizations. Mr. Ernherg was appointed chairman of the Chevrolet dealers in the

How To Relieve Bronchitis Creomulsion relieves promptly because it goes right to the seat of the trouble co 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 Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis

fe*| % WilsonN Milk, so rich it whips in 1 nffv nhrn simple directions art MIomIJ the most delightful and tcoufl frozen .I. 1 hit's son's is win. milk n ith thi in, concern, lied tlnuhle rich hi oraring " is Irradiaud, u o. 1 ou cioh family cs> n.h nr" 1 Dihiseas Ask your croMl Wilsons WILSON S LABELS Ml FOR VALUABLE PRDUlf Write for Free Cstiloi P.0. Bnr 895, indiintpotil, l"*«|

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Dri nking wetting d i with case

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She has big h "T lt | ju st silky lashes und "nr J .

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keep them open '’'G Beautifully '‘"^1 nil cloth coat and l n ' e - trlmmei. bonnet | Under her coat sh* _ ’

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basffl 1

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