The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 January 1942 — Page 2
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THE DAIT.Y BANfN'ER, (JRHXXCa.STrJ), INDIANA, Kiab.^ JAXl AT;Y 16, iDli
PUBLIC AUCTION At 10:00 A. M. Saturday, January 17/42
At my home on Indianapolis Road, one mile east of Court House at Greencastle, Indiana.
2—HORSES—2 One 7 year old hay horse—jjood worker. One Black horse, smooth mouth. 1—COW—1 One 0 year old Jersey cow saving; l gal. milk per day, to freshen in May. FARM IMPLEMENTS One wagon, box bed, hay ladders. One three-horse Oliver riding bre iking plow. One walking break plow; One doable shovel. One single shovel; One spike toolh harrow. One disc harrow; one corn planter; one cultivator. One mowing machine; one hay ra ;e; two sets ot harness; 50 to 75 bushels of Corn. One large Iron kettle; one bro ’er stove; one Card press; one sausage mill; one practically new Monarch range; one good large white Kerosene range. Some other household goods. TKIlMS; CASH.
John R Robinson
\I.TON ill KST, Auctioneer
OI.A KLI.IS, Clerk.
THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All"
S. R. Rarlden, Publisher Entered in the postoffloe at Greeneastle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription prtqe, 12 cents per veek; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; S3.50 to $5 00 per year 1 by mall outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street
A BIBLE THOUGHT FOB TOI1AY Th" only way we can be sure is to accept redemption from sin, from fear, from doubt, from hatred; I know that my redeemer liveth. Job 19:25.
“ And LOCAL NEWS si it 11: i s
Mrs. Elmer Abbott, east Berry street, underwent a major operation at the Putnam county hospital Friday morning.
Mrs. Hattie Thomas, west Liberty street, has gone to Coatesville to visit her riece. Mrs. Etta Jackson, for several weeks.
Relief for Miseries of
3-purpose Va-tro-nol up each
nostril. It
Put
Mrs. Elmer Wells and son Junior and Mrs. Robert Goldsberry left today for a week's visit with their sister. Mrs. Arthur Humke in ChicagP-
It (1) shrinks swollen mem-
branes, (2) soothes Irritation, and
(3) helps clear cold-clog-
red nasal passages. V Follow complete di- ' rections in folder. VA'TRO NOL
Mrs. C. R. Walker of Freedom returned to her home Friday from the Putnam county hospital.
Among new incot porations filed at Indianapolis is the Delta Alpha Chapter House, Inc., 500 Anderson street. Greencastle; no capital stock. Lucille W. Wade, Alice Evans and Mai jo; i" A. Hicks are the directors. Mr. anil Mrs. James M. Oliver and Mrs. S. R. Rarlden were in Bloomington Thursday evening to hen 1 Marion Anderson, famous concert star, who appeared on a program at the new Indiana University auditorium. Miss 'Mary Cecelia Dreyer left tins week for Washington, D. C., to accept a stenogiajihic position in Civil Service. Miss Dreyer was graduate 1 fiom Greencastle High School m 1941. She makes her h'me in Greencaatl with her aunt. Miss Margaret Nelson.
Vernie Larkin of Ml. Meridian underwent minor surgery at the Putnam county hospital Friday W. T. Beck, who retired from the nrcsidenty of the Coatesville First National Bank, Jan. 1. had served -..it institution in that capacity ever since it was organized, as a private ank, in 1902. It was made a nation1 bank four years later, and Mr. Beck remained at its head. Staff Sergeant John A. Downey has been promoted to Technical Servant. He made the highest grade n it radio test that has ever been iade in Camp Shelby, Miss. His grade was 97'',. Sergeant Downey is the son of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Downey, 308 north college avenue.
Good Dry Cleaning isn't a luxury it's a necessity, essential to that well dressed look. Home Laundry & Cleaners, Phone 126. 16-It.
1942 CAN BE A BRIGHT YEAR FOR YOU! // I \ \ x
LIGHT CONDITION YOUR ENTIRE HOME AT
l/ety /flU/ CZfif
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r*'
Tran*form vemr living room and the old center ceiling fixture with these new "slipcovers for lighting fixtures" and Silvered Bowl Mazda lamps. Gives you pleasing indirect light; and you may get out of moving the piano!
Here's a trick that will make over your kitchen. Screw one of these smart, modern adapters with a 150-watt Silvered Bowl lamp into the ceiling socket. And you almost enjoy washing dishes with a pln-to-wall lamp over the sink.
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Give in to your wife's desire for more color in the room . . . and do it at low cost. Put a simple shade in the right color over a 40-watt bulb in each socket of wall brackets. You'll be delighted with their soft, warm, cheery light.
Wave your wand over easy chairs With smart, certified I.E.S. lamps. They give generous, soft light which makes reading or sewing easier, and their beauty and color add charm to any room.
Leave the beds right whe r - they are. All you need is two clever pin-to-wa’l lamps that hang up like pictures—each with a 100-watt bulb. Makes reading in bed joyiul relaxation.
You’ll And a host of other low-cost gadgets at a light conditioning store near you that will modernire your home and your ligh ing. See them today and you'll begin a new ki id of housecleaning.
Tuna In •THE HOUR OF CHARM” Sundays at 9 P. M. —- NBC Rad Network
* A-W** - - V.V •
PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA, Inc.
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C 0#PiTiO#t# G P rofeefr P ree/ot '* eyes G*** Better Light .. . Better Sight
'ociety
Mrs. Lucas Attended May Wright Sewall Ten Mrs. Henry F. Schrieker opened the governor's mansion today to the May Wright Sewall Indiana Council of Women when the group entertained with a silvea tea. Receiving with Mrs. Schricker officers and past president of May Wright Sewall Council. Others assisting were presidents of affiliated organizations, including. Mesdames. R. L. Love, of Bloomington Council; Quincy Bond, of Anderson Council: Leonard Castleman, of Huntington; Robert Flemming, of Fort Wayne. Those presiding at the tea table were Miss Emma May of Terre Haute. Mesdame J. E. P. Holland and C. J. Sembower of Bloomington; Ferd Lucas, Greencastle; Frank Symmes, Dr. Ada Sehwartze and David Ross of Indianapolis.
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Home Craft Club Met With Mrs. Foxx
The Home Craft Club met Thursday, January 15, at the home of Mrs. Isabelle Foxx. The meeting was called to ordc by the president.’Af-j
Automobile! LOANS
Better
protect your C o-|
with the needed repairs now I
See us today.
Indiana Loan C<
19', E. Washington St. Ii'v m , l: | ■
To relieve Misery of
COLDS
666
M<H ID TAII! in* • s \ s vi : NOSI mtoi
Try Rub-M.v Tism” - a Wonder! i,
’l* •{• *1* v •I- *h -E + v v *!• -J- J ANNIVERSARIES "
'J -i- -1* 4- 4- 4- 4* 4- 4- r. .H Birthday*
Doreen Rossok, 315 Ohi" j
ter the business meeting a contest | years today, January 16. was held with the prize going to j Eale Sessions, Roachdab R. i i Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor. { |; '.v. January 16. .1
Patricia Sue Steele, d ..liter®
All members but one was present j
and one guest, Mrs. Katherine Allec. 1 ^ r - anf * -'t rs - Julian Stci _n |^| The afternoon was spent in sewing. ! r ;dge street, one year <
Delicious refreshments were serv-| January 16th-
eJ and the meeting was adjourned j Larry Richard Gasaway f j®
until Jan. 29 to meet with Mrs. Ed- j **'' T '
na Hoyvlett. 4* 4* 4* +
Keystone Women's Bible Class diet With Mrs. Reeves Thursday Mis. Lee Reeves was the hostess i far a large group of ladies of the 1
nd Mrs. Don Gasaway Loej treet, 3 years today. Janu i , 16 )ennis Long, Rcelsville. b v Jsi|
ary 16.
TS :il.
in Mexico, Costa Rico i It was especially cnb-r: J
Keystone Women's Bible Class of j because of the pleasing
Gobin Memorial church on Thursday ] vhich it was given. The mi. evening. i ter contained much that i <
Although it was a postponed meeting due to the recent cold weather and illness of many of the members, the reports showed the activities of the class had been carried out as usual. The devotions were in charge ol Mrs. H. B. Gough. She conducted a Worship Service from the them" "For the facing of this hour." Read from the third chapter of Philippians beginning with the verse. "Forgetting those things which are behind and reaching foi-th to the things which are before.” Many impressive passages were rend pertaining to the new beginnings in the
tm
eotnon in the life experiem
ihcllya.
The next meeting will be 1 Mrs. Clyde Hutcheson in 1 vhen there will be an elci t , ficers for the ensuing year. I nating committee named a iws; Mrs. E. C. Bowman. V J lellinger and M’s. Lee Re
4" 4* 4*
Ir-i. Terry Hostess
fo Happier Homes ('lull
The Happier Homes Siu ly CJ met Tuesday evening at M : . <;• ir|| Garrett's with Mrs. Lillian r r;.
.lostess. There were sixteen
I
resent.
Mrs. David Grimes bilk;
newness of the things of the New (
Year. She stated that we would see i •' !al i ona l Defense, discus: P. i the products of all that we have j : ' ross sewing and knitting ! 1 thought and all that we have lieen. ! ravil1 g of all waste paper and m |
Mrs. \\ A. Shelly gave a Review of Inside Latin America, by John
It was decided to hold an 1! meeting soon to do sewing
Gunther, beginning with a synopsis ■ siti ng.
of the countries in general, but j Contests were conducted b' dwelling largely on the present lead- \ Terr y an d prizes were won i
Clifford (Abie* Frazier, 10 Larabee stieet underwent a major operation at the Putnam county hospital Thursday afternoon. Miss Ardella Downey, 308 north College avenue, has gone to Camp Shelby. Miss., for a weekend visit with he; brother, Sergeant John Downey. In a recent letter written by Warren Tucker, who is in training at Belleville, Ontario, Canada, to his parents, Dr. end Mrs. C. C. Tucker, he commented on the mild weather Greencastle was having and said that where lie is stationed now it is 25 and •30 degrees below zero. Fiof. E. R. Sm th, hea 1 of D. - Pauw's geology depaitmcnt, was reported an showing some improve-' ment but not yet out of danger by Dean I,. R, Bartlett who visited with him in the King's Daughter Hospital at Frankfort, Kentucky, Thursday. Miu. Smith, who was badly cut about the face in the automobile accident in which her husband was critically hurt, has made rapid lecovery and has b" m released. She plans to stay wilh Prof. Smith until he is out ol dange. 1 .
FIRE SCHOOL
• •■Br One!
1 C,,n11ii ueil frimi
gathering.
Saturday forenoon. Emmet T. Cox, also assistant director in tht educational work for firemen, wiii work to the firemen. There will be a session of the school this evening, one tomorrow forenoon and again in the afternoon. The class work is given in the assembly room at the Court House, and demonstrations at the city fire head-
quarter::.
SPECIAL NOTICE There will be a special meeting at the St. Andrews Episcopal Church j on south L oust street tonight at 7 ] o'clock. All members are urged to I be present.
John Sutherlin
Baker. 4- + 4*
and Mrs. Vra
It).hers Singers To Meet Monday
Mothtr s Stagers will meet M -i® jfternoon at. 1:45 o'clock in t: nd Ward auditorium.
REAL ESTATE TKANSI I Its | Sheriff of Putnam County to sJ ford Romine, 99.22 acres in ClinR wp„ $1525.00. Doris Weber et-con to Wm. Grubb et al, lot in Commerci; ! $1.00. U. S. A. to Abraham A. Hili P*l "nt (1827* 80 eeres in Mont" twpl U. S. A. to George Millei it'l (1826* 80 acres in Russell twp.
ANOTHER BOOST FOR VICTORY CAR OWNERS SERVICE BUDGET PLAN
Non you can budget your 'crvicl '•III and pay on easy terms.
Greoncaotle Motors, Inc. h;i velopod a new budget pin n fl ' service expenditutes in tune | the times. In order to mni pert service available to all ,owners immediately while l ,a, "'| and materials for nil models still in stock
WE ANNOCNCE A NEW Itl'IKiET PLAN A moderate down payment ' 'H sei-vice. Easy to pay installments t:iil |ir '| ed to your income
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Car conservation is yo
button to Democracy's presorya' tion. Keep your car ready to ro’J I
Get our genuine service today Pay on easy budget plan-
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FOR FINE PHOTOGRAPHS visit SOMHEIL STUDIOS |Ahove Cafe Royale * Ph. «*3,‘;|
GREENCASTLE
MOTORS, Inc. ‘•We Serve ai Well As S-ll” Phone 346
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