The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 December 1941 — Page 2
From Ed Hamilton's Book Store
P 'iks for Children
Stationery
Books f or Adults
Pottery
Framed Mottos
Danish Prints
Framed Pictures
B-ookends
Bibles
Novelties
\rt Metel Ware
( oventry W are
Desk Sets
Desk Calendars
Leather Billfolds
Social Suppers Trays
American Art Ware
Drawing Sets
Metlox Miniatures
Gilbert’s Candles
Parker Pens Gift Wrappings (Name in gold Free! Kaywoodie Pipes
Playing Cards
Smoker's Supplies
Hamilton's Book Store
THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated "It Waves For All” S. K. Kart den, Publisher Entered In the postoffioe at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Aet of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 12 cents per weak; $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
\ BIBLE THOUGHT FOB TODAY We do not give our lives in good causes in vain, some one notes and remembers; Precious in the sight of the Lord is the death of his saints.— Psalm 116:15.
BBersonal ® And LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
For Endless Pleasure-
Chattanooga (‘boo Chon, by Cab Calloway Orch. I Wish I Had a Sweetheart, by Al Donahue and his Orch. I’ll Never Forget, by Horace Heklt. Night Before Christinas Music with Chimes. He’s 1-A In The Army and He’s .\-l In My Heart, by Harry James and his Orch. (everything I Love, by Claude Thornhill. Tis Autumn, by Kddy Duchin. Loved One, Xavier Cugat. Madelaine, Dick Jurgens. Barcarolle, by Frankie Carle. Lovely to Look At, byEddy Duchin. Jim, by Tommy Tucker Time.
Elmer’s Tune, by Benny Goodman. A Sinner Kissed An Angel, by Buddy Clark. The White Cliffs of Dover, by Kate Smith. Y ou Were Meant For Me, by Claude Thornhill. Why Don’t We Do This More Often, by Kay Kyser. Your Gone, by Dean Hudson. Jennie With The Light Blown Hair, hy Eddy Duchin. I Could Kiss You For That, by Orrin Tucker. \ll Around The Christmas Tree by Ituymond Scott. Tuxedo Junction, hy Gene Krupa. All The Things You Are, hy AI Goodman. You & I, hy Kay Kyser-
COLDS « Believe misery, as most mothers do. Bub thefe throat, chest W ^ I Um'-W^d VvAPORuB CHKISTWAS PKOGKAM (Cundnurd from I’mrr One! Harriet Alice Sellers T<i vla ml Duct 1 othy Reeves and Eva Jane Stone The First Noel There’s A Song in the Air Solo Mary Lou Pierce It Came Upon the Midnight Clear All Sextette Vocal High School Troop Silent Night, Jingle Beils Accordion Mary Lee Hickman O Little Town of Bethlehem All <» Holy Nigh! FHite Mildred Greenleat Up On The House Top Away in a Manger Dorothy Wolgamof. Christmas Specialties Troop VI Silent \ight A'
DEPAt W CHAPEL
The DePauw Madrigal Singers pre- ! sented a program of Christmas mus-
Mrs. Robert Bencfiel, city, was rc- j ic at Chapel Friday morning. Seated
around a table in madirgal fashion, they sang several carols of different
types.
They opened the program with carols of American hill people. The
leased from the Putnam county hos-
pital Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Colvcrt, Main street, are the parents of a daughter born Friday morning.
first group was composed of
camp
Elbert McCoy of Cloverdale under- j meeting song, and southern carol went air operation at the Putnam “The Coop Ship of Zion,” “Jesus Born county hospital Thursday. ' in Bethlehem” and “He’s Gone
! Away.”
j Mrs. Mattie Goodwine left Friday ^ xhis was followed by a group of I to spend the holidays with her son, ; ancieut Engllsh ca rols. The first was | James Goodwine and iamily at Fred-| a [ U |[ a | 5 y i the second the carol “Sing | crick, Okla. j This Blessed Morn” and the third. | Mrs. Minta M. Snider and daughter ( ‘.yfanger Babe.” All of these carol
this city attended the , were fj rs t sung sometime in the
Ice Revue at Indianap- ; century.
13th
Marjorie of Sonja Henie
olis Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Siddons, 1 I"'* **-*••» »»««.•• i*»* *-*■ *C5 •*•-’*• w* w
Greoncastle Route 2. are the parents j ran ^ ( , ( | j n madrigal style, “We Wise of d daughter born Thursday at the | You a Merry Christmas.
The Madrigal group concluded its program with an English carol ar-
I Putnam county hospital.
' Mrs. Roy Hutcheson of Washington township wa-s admitted to th ■
Putnam county hospital morning for treatment.
The Rev. Albert Lewis Meredith of Greenoastle addressed the Clo-
HORACE LINK & CO.
The Store of Furniture
The program was enthusiastically received by a large audience. The Madrigal Group is a comparatively
#
NEW S' r O es
\ - I. A M I* S
A Lamp with a Rose Bowl or Gold Fish Bowl i Faiul'* I hewers
’ -
- r: w8* '■iff' QUAKER LACE TABLE CLOTHS MAKE BEAUTIFUL LASTING GIFTS We have just received a large shipment All sizes priced at *2.50 to *10.00 VISIT OUR BALCONY FOR GIFTS. I» REVO’S ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«
Piiday i new singing group being only about
j four years old. They are one of De- | Pauw’s most charming musical j groups, presenting programs of uni-
verdale Parent Teachers Association | versa | pi easllre .
at a meeting Monday evening on the j
subject "The Church Influence In I ■ ■ ■ I Creating Morale In The Young." j I QfKPfC 1 , LSdSCtj
Mrs. Robert Tevault has resigned from her position at the Putnam County Hospital and has accepted a position at the James Whitcomb Riley hospital in Indianapolis. Her new address will be 28 S. Addison
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Elmore and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cox of Lewis-'
By County Farm
.MEAT FOR PUTNAM ASYLUM
BEING PRESERVED IN
LOCAL PLANT
villa have returned from a motor trip to Camp Shelby, Miss. They had a nice visit with their brother, Pvt. Eugene Maxwell who has been transferred from the 151st Inft. to the 150th Comp. M. Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 from the New Winchester Missionary Baptist church in Hendricks county, conducted by the Rev. Raymond Skelton of Greencastle, for Mrs. Dosia Ramsey, age 68. who was a native of Putnam county. She was the daughter of Frank and Mary Underwood Herod. Her husband was the late Obe L. Ramsey. She was a member of the New Winchester Missionary Baptist church half a century and was also a member of the Groveland Eastern Star. Among her close relatives is Ott Herod of Greencastle, and Mrs. Charles Robaids of Stilesville. A part of the period of Mrs. Ramsey's last illness was spent as a patient in the Putnam county hospital. Perhaps not the lowest price—but the best quality at a fair price ha given our Dry Cleaning Department a steady growth. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 12-It. BETHEL CHURCH << ontliiucil from I'nifc One) MeKeehan. There will be congregational singing and the benedicticn. On the third evening, Tuesday RonAld Hollow-ay will give a marimba selection as the opening number. Mrs. Holloway will give a musical reading, there will be congregational singing, the invocation, another marimba number, a song by boosters, a reading by Mary Burk, and the final section of the history. The Rev. Grepp will give a sermonette. Ada Grepp ^nd Aeleena Heavin will sing "Trecipus Memories.” There will be closing comments, followed by the benediction by the Rev. Norton. HOG MARKET Hogs 8,000; market active, 25c 'higner; 160-220 lbs., $11-$11.15; 220j 250 lbs., $10.80-$11; 250-400 lbs., »1O.0O-$1O.8O; 100-160 lbs.. $10-$U; sows 26-35 cents higher; 350-550 lbs. sows. $9.65-$10.25.
The matter of providing a large size electric refrigerator for the care of foods for the inmates at the county farm, which was broached some months ago by Superinten lent Ott Lydick, has been pushed intc the background by the leasing of one full section of four lockers, it the frozen foods plant in Greencas tie. These lockers are being used U preserve meats for the menus at the county farm and are being found much more satisfactory, for that purpose, than the refrigerator that was originally roqueste i. Superintendent Lydick said this morning, because of the larger capacity of th' lockers. He has had three-quarters of a beef, or tw-o hogs, , and 35 frying chickens, in storage there, and even then did net use all of the space o, the lockers. He expects to have a much larger quantity of meats and possibly some other foods, in rtoiage
there.
Speaking* incidentally, Mr. and Mrs. Lydick served a turkey dir. nor last Sunday at the farm, at w-hich the guests were the county commissioners and their wives, tin auditor and his wife, and the countv road supervisor and his wife.
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Society News Stud> Group Held Final Meeting The Martha Ridpath P. T. A. Study Group held its final meeting of the year Thursday, December 11, at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Bennett, 10 Park street. This group has studied the book “As The Twig is Bent" by Dr. Leslie B. Hohman. Seven members of the P. T. A. completed the course and are eligible for certifi-
cates.
•I* *!• *1*
Friendship Home Ec Club Held Christmas Party
The Friendship Home Economics
dub h: Id its Christmas party Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Cliche Buis. Fourteen members and me guest, Mrs. Ada Albin were pres•nt. After a short business meeting thi dub sang a number of Christmas carols. Members told their “Secret Jisters” names for the past year and new names were drawn. After the rjft exchange the committee in diarg of the program held a numDor of interesting games and con-t-si Gifts for the Christmas basket were brought and any member wishing to donate may leave their rifts with Mrs. Buis at the auditor’s jffice. At the close of the meeting
die hostess served delicious
ments.
-!• * •!• *
Attend Surprise Birthday Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stoner and daughter Dorothy and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stoner attended a birthday surprise dinner last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Matherly in Biezil. The occasion being the 64th birthday anniversary of Mrs. Matherly. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Granville Schadel and children
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-!- -!• •!• + *!• + -i* * + + * ® jo relieve
* ANNIVERSARIES * ver *2* ■*' "v t ■'* **■ *1* ‘t* "2* 0
Birthdays
Audrey Lee Sutherlin. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sutherlin. Greencastle Route 3, three years Thursday, December 11. Mrs. E. G. Chamness. today, De-
cember 12.
DR. TAYLOR TO SPEAK Dr. C. H. Taylor of Crawfordsvi’.le, is to be the Guest Preacher at the Gobin Memorial Church on Sun day morning December 14th. TheY will be the week end guests of Mr and Mrs. J. P. Allen Jr., at 636 Eas
Seminary street.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen are inviting all of Dr. and Mrs. Taylr’s friends to cal on them during the afternoon, o. Sunday, any time from two o’clocl
refresh-i until five- o’clock.
There are no ineiividual invitation ’ but everyone will be most welcome
Misery of
666 ‘Try Rub My Tim,,
Phor.e
as v SA| 't '"Si!
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LETTERS TO S.\\T\
Dear Santa, i am a littl. I
Will you please bring me a dm wrist watch, black board a w
toy ■ • > lot of <
Prom
nuts,
yourf
Billy Str
PRESBYTERIAN CHOIR IN SPECIAL PROGRAA
The choir of the Fresbyteria, Church assisted by soloists from th. DePauw University Choir will pre sent a program of music at th. morning service on Sunday. The cantata "The Lord is a Sun and a Shield” by Bach will be given unde:
Edita and Junior, Mrs. Frank MeRot , the direction of Jack Gillespie, oranc! children Dolores and Doris oi j g- an j s t. Soloists include M ss France: Indianapolis, Donald Schadel and gill j Lutes, Mias Marian Eaton, and Rich-
friend also of Indianapolis. Mr. and j Mrs. Leo Hofmann and children Junior. Lucille, Donald and Connie, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Matherly and son
Jackie. Mrs. Roy Matherly and two, in ^ ^ n ig appropriate for tht
children Gwendolyn and Ruth of Bra-1 Advent season jn
zil, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stoner and daughter and Mr. and Mrs, Fred
Stoner.
Dear Santa, We are two littl rls v „ ar 10 months Wi dolls, beds, dish. ;, n , h . lots of candy and mits Your little Margaret and Barba Jc ! notice Party taking Xm:, iig ht frr ' tree in fron< of H.uoM Lisbv Thursday night pl,„.v return’
j ard Lewke. This music was composed for the Leipzig Reformation Festival of 1735. So far as is known, thn is the first time it has been rendered
A bountiful dinner was spread at the noon hour after which music and songs by the children were enjoyed by nil present. Miss Lucille Hofmann played several selections on her accordion. One son. Private Elvin M. Matherly who is stationed at Fort Sill, Okla.. was unable to be present, ami another son. Rog, was Unable tp be present due to an injury. All left wishing Mrs. Matherly many more happy birthdays.
season in anticipation o.
Christmas.
The theme of the Advent messag by the pastor, Rev. V. L. Raphac will be: "Why do the nations rage?’ The public is cordially invited.
GLASSES Make The Perfeci Xmas DR. J. F.*C0H Eyes Examined Glasse* Fitted 109 E. WASH. ST f
t DEPAUW UNIVERSITY
PRE,-ENTS
METHODIST CHURCHES HOLD CHRISTMAS DINNER PARTY
The congregation of the Cloverdale Methodist Church and the Cataract Methodist Church held a dinner and Christmas party Thursday evening in the Neier room at Cloverdale, at which the Rev. and Mrs. Albert Lewis Meredith and family of Greencaotl were guests. The Rev. Meredith pastor of both chuiches. Follcwiit the dinner a short Christmas program was given. There was a tree and an exchange of gifts. The members presented a gift of food supplies to Rev. and Mrs. Meredith and they had a birthday cake for their son A. L. Meredith, Jr., whose birthday anniversary was yesterday. Mr. Meredith presented two musical numbers for the program. DESCRIBES JAP \TTACK 4C*«nlImitMl from l*nu> fine! out of the harbor to the west and soon tin round of heavy gunfire was heard. There were unconfirmed reports that a Japanese aircraft carrier and four submarines had been sunk. (Delegate Samuel W. King of Hawaii announced in Washington that Poindexter had told him 20 Japanes planes were shot down during the attacks.) An hour after the first attack and whi'e bombs still exploded, anti-air-craf* shells burst overhead and sirens wailed, all emergency precautions had been put into effect. The residents, some still in nightclothes. took the raids with almost the same calm they had shown during the recent months of maneuvers. They gathered on hilltops to watch the grim battle. Radio stations sounded the alarm and went off the air. Army, navy, police, firemen and civilian defense wardens were called to their posts. Civilians were ordered off the streets. At least 15 bombs hit the city itself. They left great raw marks. Several large downtown buildings were damaged. William Tyree, night manager of the United Press, who was at the bureau in the Honolulu Advertiser building, said a bomb landed within 20 feet of the struc-
ture.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fulkerson ot Greencastle and Mr and Mrs. Bob Fulkerson of Indianapolis attended the Sonja Henie Ice Review Thursday evening.
ITIie JHessiair Siimhi* Evening. Dee. 11:7..‘I BOWMAN MEMORIAL GYMNASIUM Chorus of 225 Voices aud Orchestra of 70 Pieces THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY 1NVI IT U
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jpffis ^ faMENintk simnF
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Is he lur from leune in an urnn 1 "y ship? lieminil him the the folks it li • diiil’ great deal of him! Remember him time with a de|x mlable, preeisi in i 1 of jewelry that signifies his branch >i ■ id"
Elgin Watch 15 JEWEL Men’s watch with hand, pig$27.50
: i#|K'
6
Elgin Watch 17 JEWEL Men’s watch with 'CCnd hand, link
brace-
let.
$45.00
11
Kj
rv \
GENUINE LEATHER In all latest designs. The Ideal Xmas Gift
He will appreciate a gift from
SCHOENMAN
THE JEWELER