The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 December 1941 — Page 2

C ASCOCK'S

iEWELRY and MUSIC

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WATCHES—Longines, Hami ton, Bulova, Westfield and Alvin.

Elgin, Waltham,

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DIAMONDS — JEWELRY C \SH OH .’ WMKXTS + ■}• + WATCH, CLOCK and EWELRY REPAIRING

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161-2 West V ashington St. r\hi: STAIKW WKSI illi OK 1 \SHION SHOF

i M

$

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated “It Waves For AH” 8. R. Rariden, Publlelier Entered In the postoffioe at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 12 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.80 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street

+ + + + + + + + ANNIVERSARIES + .t. .j. .j. .j. jf. .J. .J. .]. ^J,

Birthdays

Judy Friend, 104 west Hanna, 16 years today, December 4.

Weddings

Society

I Xmas Program Given | At Masonic Temple

j The Eastern Star Chorus and ™ , ! Knisrlvt Templars gave a beautiful Catherine Detro spent Tuesday, pr()gram Wednesday evenight and Wednesday with Mr. and) ^ the ! chapter roonl of the temMrs. Edgar Boatright and family. j ^ ^ ^ wag [|ecorated w ; th The dedication of the Apostolic | ij^tt-d trees and a large electric Tabernacle in Commercial Place will I glaJ . jrl j he E as t and another in the

WE HELP THE MAY WHO NEEDS < \s|, We render a personal service. A private service tn Who needs money AT ONCE. SEE US

LARS. No obligation attached.

INDIANA I.OAN CO. »»'/ 2 E. Washington

today for'VS

1 1

HINES RITES FRIDAY

WILL (.IVE CONCERT

Zeta of Mu Phi Epsilon will pre-

M a concert Sunday, Dacambar $th

former reetdent B .• : k \l-harry Hall. The :••!- passed away at the Masonk Horn, i * [owing program will be given: Franklin it 4 o'clock Tut n m A Min i S hu* noon, will be held Friday morning ai | mann; j acque ii ne Schuldes, pianist.

Elizabeth Ann Miller, organ's!.

A ItlRLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY With God’s backing you need not be overcome by evil, but do not stand on the defensive: Be not overcome of evil, but overcome evil with good. - Romans 12:21.

P

ersonal And LOCAL NEWS

IKKIEFS

10:30 from the Sands Funeral Hoi a in Bainbridge. Burial will be in the

Bainbridge cemetery.

Mr. Hines is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Lucy Clark of Indiana]; ti and a son. Charles Hines of Detroit

Mich.

KNACER FI NER\I. HEED FROM FAMILY RESIDENCE Funeral services for John W Knauer, well known farmer, wen held Thursday morning at II o’cloca from the family residence in Madisor township, in charge of the Rev. Os ear Irwin. Burial was in the Littl Walnut ceme’ery. The name of a son Clarence Knauer of Beilemore was omitted mistake in the list of survivors i ye iter lay’s Banner.

Quartet in D Major Borod.he; Patience Thompson Berg, First Viilin, Anna Margaret Whiting, Second Violin, Adele Drill, Viola, Mary G Ikey, Violincello. Symphonic Piece- Clokey; JuaniLa Gahimer, pianist, Albert Boomm. Group of folk songs Vocal and string ensemble.

ATTENDING MEETING

The Christian church practice this evening at

choir will 7 o'clock.

Mrs. Grace Yeager of Russellville returned to her home Thursday from the Putnam county hospital. Mrs. Lou Branneman of Cloverdale underwent an operation at the county hospital Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. James Walton and children and Mrs. Roy Dugan and son of Sheridan, spent Sunday with Mrs. Dalton’s sister. Mr. and Mrs. William Carman and son of Green-

castle.

not be on the first Sunday in December as announced, but will be the second Sunday, December 14. Ekier

Phillips, pastor.

The Guild girls of Big Walnut Baptest church will present “Our Stained Glass Window,” a vesper service in

WILLIAMS FUNERAL TO BE HELD FRIDAY MORNING Funetal services for Harry Williams who i.ied Tues iay night, will be held

West. These, with lighted candles, furnished an especially appropriate setting for the occasion. The Sar Chorus chanted the Lord’s Prayer and sang several Christmas carols and Mrs. Agnes Stewart sang the “Star of the-

M.

evening Everyone

the opening of the regular Sunday: East." Dr. Claude M. McClure guv service Sunday, Dec. 7. j a Christmas story in a very interwelcome. | esting way and emphasized the

j teaching of peace and good will tn ali

The Married Folk’s Class of Go- ( men wh!ch is found in the s - ory . i bin Memorial Church School will ea- j He t ’ old of the nee , of peace and g00(1 | joy a covered dish suppe rin Commun- , ^ whioh existed over the earth a

ity Hall, Friday even'ng at 6:30 o'clock. A most interesting program

County Clerk, Homer C. Morrison,

Auditor E.he Buis and School Sup-; David L. Grimes, Putnam county •nntom ent Frank Jarrell, are among farm agenti j udged the Parke county 1 rs - lie 1 ut ,am county officers attending corn s how at Rockville, today. Miss. (he state-wide meeting of such effic- Mary Lou Schott county home dem J •rs at Indianapolis. A number of Oration agent, was a judge in the I

the township trustees of the county •ue attending the Trustees' Associa-

tion meeting.

has been arranged.

Mrs. Jesse Grim, of Los Angeles, Calif., formerly ‘Miss Mary Little of Greencastle, is here for a day or two, a guest of Miss Lelia Horne. She came to attend the funeral of Miss Dorothy Burris, of Cloverdale. Remember the pitch-in supper at the Maple Heights church this evening at 6:30 o’clock. Everyone bring table service. Following the supper John Adams will play violin selections and Supt. Boston will speak. The Bethel church community, southeast of Fillmore, is having a corn shucking today at the farm home of the Rev. Lester Storm, who is ill. The ladies of the Bethel church provided a noon dinner for the work-

home economics contest at the same

event.

HE'S A Professional

... SO ARE WE! Next tc Santa himself, Cannon’s is your best when it comes to advice on Men’s Oifts

At a recent meeting of the Futur’ Fatmers of America held at the high school building initiation was held for the following fnembers Harold Dunn. James Dunn, Wendell Brattain, Lodell Gi lson, Carl Foxx, Bob Strain, Carl Strain, Alva Cash and Richard Hoffman. The officers in charge were president, Smith Abbott; vice president, Bob Hoffman; j secretary, Norman Evens; treasurer, | Dallas Rockhiil; reporter, Carl Foxx i and assistant helpers, Billy Wilde and !

Norman Frost.

the time of Christ's coming and also of the present world condition, which calls for the Christmas spirit of love, peace and good will, not only j at Christmas -but every day. Pro- : ceding the singing of the ca • 1 ‘‘Silent Night,” Frank Woliung read the story of the way in which the song came to be written ill 1818 and how, ever since, it has been the favorite Christmas song. The program was concluded by the drill used by the Eastern Stars in closing their usual meeting. After the program a social hour • was held downstairs and there an- ; other lighted tree added to the Chrismas atmosphere. Refreshments were served by the members of the Eastern Star Chorus. -I- -I* *'.* Delilah Miller P. T. A. To Meet Deember 12 The Delilah Miller P. T. A. meeting scheduled for Friday afternoon has been postponed until Friday, j December 12. -1- -l- 4- -IStiteh And Chatter Club Meeting Postponed The meeting of the Stitch And Chatter Club. No. 2 which was to have been held Friday at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Grimes, has been postponed one week because of ill-

ness.

•J. 4. (Tcvenial** Home Ec < hib

Friday afternoon at two from the Shannon Funeral H Rev. H. C. Fellers, p ast()r First Christian Chuieh will, Interment will be made , n Hill cemetery. Pali bearers Albert Williams, Robert Al[ e Welch, Paul Frazier, Clyde and Frederick Rigg<. Mr. and Mrs. Howard y Grcveland. have g ne t 0 p, spend a month’s vacation. T! be at Palm Beach an other

"SWAN ALONG*. sa ys Grade Allen

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GIFT ADVISERS FOR 50 YEARS!

COLUMBIA, Wliilc and Fancy ARROW BRAND White and Fancy Others up to . . .

$1.65 $2.00 . $3.00

SILK ROBES $8.00 To $15.00 FLANNEL ROBES $6.50 To $10

1 I I I % % i I I

BROADCLOTH $1.65 To $3.50 Heavy Weight BALBRIGGIN $2.50 To $3.00 SILK $4.00 To $7.50

KNITTED $1.25 To $2.00 KID 8, PIG SKIN $2.50 To $5.00 LINED $1.50 To $4.00

i \ \ N O N ’ S i■■>; .11 vs sioiii.

POULTRY SCHOOL

<rontlnu«*il from Pair* One)

ccsled 24 hours before casing, in room with a temperatui'e of 50 to 60 degrees Fahr. and a hum lity .:f 70

to 80 per cent.

“Farmers should provide at least one nofct for every five hens, should have the houses clean aud should provide clean equipment. Feed rations should contain at last 16 per cent protein and sufficient vitamins and minerals. Producers should buy chicks bed for large egg size and

early maturity.”

Mr. Wilhelm talked later in the day on “The Outlook for IPoultry and eggs in 1942. rhe best we car say in regard to the price of egg i l>\ the spring is that it should be around 26 cents, baby chicks up 1 1-2 to 3 cents. The government has guaran teed 85 per cent parity cn poultry and eggs. October eggs were 3i.8 cents average for the United States an l that was 84 per cent of parity; chickens were an average of 16 cents a [round, or 102 per cent cf parity, turkeys 18.8 cents, or 94

per cent parity.’’

aiMarh&ty INDIANAPOLIS UVESTOf K

Held All-Day W«-etin.g

’ t • I lltln I The Cloverdale Home Ee Club met

Friday Nov. 21 at the schooi house with an all-day meeting. At noon a womirful dinner was served to 13 I teachers, seven guests, nine chiidien 1 ; and Mary Lou Schott, the Home Ec I

Pattern 9910 may be ordered only in children's sizes 2, 4, 6. 8 and 10. Sinze 6, frock, requires 2 3-8 yards 33 inch fabric and bolero, 7-8 yard

35 inch fabiic.

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Sing a song o'Swan it's 6-7- 8 ways 1 To wash yourself or Dishes, silks, or sw * 8 ways better than old-etylefi bet your boots Swan is. Sudtf fast. Swan is a whiz. USTCN TO GEOPGIf AND ME ON THE AIK fOK SWAN SOAK EACH YOUU SWAN, I DECIAKII

Tune in every week: GEORGE BURNS • PAUL

GRACE

SWAN SO ' NEW WHITE FLOAT

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teacher.

After the noon meal nineteen j a numbers answered roll call with Bi- !

ble quotations.

Mary Leu then gave a demonstration on the making of salads which was very much enjoyed by members and guests and also a wonderful demonstration was given by Muss ! Schott in dish making. The election of officers and th" ' treasurer’s report closed the all-day ! meeting, with all looking forward 1 to another good Home Ec club meet- !

ing.

•t. .j. .j. Thursday Heading ( luh Meeting Postponed The regular meeting of the Thursday Reading Club has been post- j poned until Thursday, December II. t at 7:30 o’clock at the homo of Mrs. | Howard Dean.

TICKETS FOR

The "Showdown FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS

35c

SAM HANNA’S BOOK STORE Different Performance each nigh*

HOWL W ITH POWELL. LOY! MR*. AX'D Mrs. THIN ARE AT IT AGAIN*

•IOY WITH

MAN

IT ISN'T TOO LATE

To so prepare your home, that It will always be wa

regardless of how cold it is outdoors—

Hogs 15,000; not fully established; some early sales above 160 lbs on shipper accounts 10c lower; bulk unsold; most bids off 15 cents; 160 lbs downs, steady early; opening sales 130-210 lbs, 10-10.10; 210-240 lbs, $9.80-$10; 240-280 lbs .1:9.60$9.75; 280-400 lbs, $9.50-$9.55; sows 10-15c lower; early buTk $0-$9.40. Cattle $9; calves 500; steers, yearlings an I heifers about steady; cows uneven; early sales firm; around load and a half good steers $12; common and medium, $8.50-$ll; load medium to good heifers, $11;

vealers steady, top $13.50.

Sheep 4,000; lambs steady; good to choice lambs $11.2V$11.55; common

to medium mostly $9-$ll. , JUDGE INDICTED

VINCENNES, Ind., Dec. C—Judge Roberts of the Knox Circuit Court was inducted today by the grand jury on charges of sodomy, and contributing and encouraging delinquency.

He recently resigned as judge.

Laugh-thrills are spaced thisfarapart in their first gob of Thin Man gayety in two years! Asia’s in t—with a whole new bag of tricks! The new little Thin Man is an uproarious one-baby earthquake! Together they're all doing Up. slaphappy things and stuff yoiive always loved them for!

NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that Then- ? • r* William N.,]i has MM -his petl- J Uon in the Putnam Circuit Court.j nave the time au l place of Jug IrnAw, detenn'rted. Sa:d petition i? ^t hearing I»eeei:.iu- 13, 1911 ’ , Dated this 4th day of December, ibtl i* Hem or C. MhrflsehU Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court.

USE

STORM WINDOWS

And

;torm poors

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PERMANENT q. and ECONOMICAL ib. ••

NG WINDOW RA T TLi£

4-lt.

Weather Stripping Insulation

SHUT OUT li\l> WIDTH* SHUT OUT COLD DK 'l'

CAWf RIB.'

17 SHOPPING DAYS to Christmas

ESTIMATES GLADLY GIVEN

Also GIVE U.S. Defense Savings BONDS and STAMPS ±

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