The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 April 1942 — Page 2

Political Calendar Democratic Primary Republican Primary

For Sheriff ROBKK1 l> HATTON G1 OK< : Bt i K” WEBBTCS For Clerk irOltKKT K. ICI.Ar K HAKIM K. M.I.AN For County Surveyor \KTHI K I’M MMKK Prosecuting Attorney KKXKI.I \ BOY II KOI < I HKKI.IN

For Sheriff BKV l'\( K |>\' I. OKI MEN

For Mayor HAI I V WKIGHT

For County Assessor BKV F. DAVIS FKAVK I (OOPFK

! HE DA I ID RANNEK

and

Herald Consolidated •'It Wrv«s For Ai!” 8. R. Rarldan, Puhltthrr Entered In the postofttoe at Greencastle. Indiana, as %eeono class mall matter under Ae.t nt March 8 1878 Subscription price 12 cents per week: $3 00 per year by mall In Put nam County: $3 50 to $5 00 per year by mall outside Putnam County 17-19 South Jackson Street

Society

+ Of Our Boys

MARCH BRIDE

Commissioner First District

<11 I It. SHKHHKRII

3>cB # iiinv Cliapel

c ins! pie-Faster chapel of Dc I'nivi i sity was held Thursday with Heiold T Ross of tin h (Irii.'iitnient reading the scrip -lory t the Resurrection T'i I) ■ man Thompson played

For Joini Senator <> BK1 « i i wnc

DePauo' !\e*v%

tural Van

Chor Bond Arch

Tudtence. DcPauw’s a t noon Sa

by B if Ue icGow

"Christ Lay Hymns led were sung by

aday. A pi ll 1

i vacation begin md extends unti The vacation th: act in spite of th Vs accelerated pro 1 graduation up t

The "Gentlemen

University’s student directed and tudent promoted glee club, made ecordings \Wdn my of thiee songs a order to enter the Fred Waring ontest for an outstanding college

joral organization.

The recordings were made under he supervision of Paul Owen, a iemb. i of the Fred Waring Glee lub Biad Chaffin. DePauw senior, the direct: i of the “Gentlemen of

Vote.”

I RTBI.F Tnorr.RT FOR TOD A1 Don’t destroy the faith of a child by word or act. by example. Some , ( hild trunks you great and strong and heroic, don’t betray the child: * But who shall offend one of these I little ones which believe in me. it j v. re better for him that a mill stone

■ f Note.” DePauw | were banged about his neck, and that

he were drowned in the depth of the

sea. Matt. 1S:6.

Richard Hurst, son of Mrs. Grace Hurst, has been transferred from Camp Shelby to Fort Sill. Oklahoma for an officer’s training course. I Private Everett Gregg of the Medical Detachment Army Air Base, , Morris Field. Chariotte. V. C.. wishes to thank the ladies of the Baptist | church for the lovely box of cookies

■- And LOCAL NEWS isim:i s

—>i

Spring Special ONE K\l« $2.50 PORTRAIT onl,\ (Regular Price 84.00) (INK WEEK ONLY April 6th Thru 1 1 th ( all for Appointment S0MHEIL STUDIOS Phone 933

The three songs recorded

All Through the Night” which was pecified for all the contesting glee lubs, Waring’s own "Moonlight on he Campus” which was arranged by leorge Gilkey. a former member of he choral organization, and “The

JePauw Toast.”

The recordings will be judged on he basis f technique and intonation. Winn rs of each district will receive trips to New York to compete in the national contest in Carnegie Hall.

DON ! DRIVE OVER 40

Mrs. Albert Daggy. east Washingwerc ton street, suffered a fractured wrist

when she fell Wednesday.

and candies which they sent him. John L. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith of Putnamville is now stationed at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station at Great Lakes. 111. Mrs. Edgar Hurst of Belle Union was reported slightly improved at the county hospital Thursday. Mrs. Olga Stwalley of Cloverdale re-entered the Putnam county hospital Wednesday for treatment. Mrs. MJy.V'le C sfn. Oreencast', Rc ute 2, was admitte I to the Putnam county hospital Wednesday for

treatment.

To Relieve distress from MONTHLY^ FEMALE WEAKNESS Try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to help relieve monthly pain with its weak, nervous feelings —due to monthly functional disturbances. It helps build up tance against such distress of difficult days.” Follow label directions.

CAN’T KEEP GRANDMA IN HER CHAIR

Mrs. I. W. Wright. Greencastle Route 3, who suffered a fractured leg Wednesday, underwent surgical treatment Thursday morning.

John Rodney of the local Kroger store has been transferred to Monticello as manager of a Kroger store.

KODAK WISHING Mastc Service Whitman's and s. Stover’s Candies Easter Packages DARKER “51” >ens and Pencils EVERETT W. JONES -DRUGS-

Mrs. E. R. Bartley is visiting a few days with her daughter. Miss Minna Mae Bartley at Rensselaer. Mrs. C. F. Reeves, west Walnut street, attended a dress style show at the Terre Haute House in Terre

Haute today.

George Benefiel, who is employed in Terre Haute, Is at the home of his

[mother. Mrs. Essie Benefiel. in this | John A. Abel. Greencastle towncity, due to illness. ship trustee, who has been in the

Miss Alice Neumann, Greencastle. ! who has been attending Central Business College, Indianapolis, has

been pineal by the school in a John Paul Monnett, son of Mr. stenographic position with Central [ an | Mrs. Claude Monnett of CloEquipment Company. Indianapolis. ! verdale Route 2, underwent an opMiss Neumann is the daughter of ; oration at the Putnam county hosMr. and Mrs. Edward J. Neumann, j ;)i tai Wednesday c vening.

Miss Nelle Lovett.

Photo h\ Sonihidl Studios Mrs. Eugene Earley Before her marriage in the Gobin Methodist Church on March 21st Mrs. Earley was Miss Myra Metz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Metz of Bainbndge. The well known couple is at home in Indianapolis, where Mr. Earley has employment.

* + * *

"lllmore (>. E. S. IeM Installation Fillmore chapter No. 186 O. E. S. held installation of officers Thursday

$ + + + + + + ++ + * + + + ANNIVERSARIES ^ q. + q. q. q. .p .!• T + •> + + + O Birthdays Mrs. Walter Sublett. Putnamville. today, April 2. Dorothy May Sutherlin. Cloveidale, today, April 2. Mrs. Maxine Williamson, Cloverdale, today, April 2. John Wright Alexander. Coatesville, 2 years today. April 2. James Albert Ruark. 161 W. Fall Creek, Indianapolis. 22 years today, April 2. Mrs. Effie K Newgent. 625 Anderson street, today. April 2. James Milford Conrad. today, j April 2. Melvin B Ball. 468th Eng. Shop i j Co., c o Eng.. Heavy Pontoon, Ft. 1 Lewis. Wash.. 27 years Wednesday, i ! April 1. Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Carl Arnold, Fillmore, 23rd anniversary today, April

She’s as Uvely as a Y„ un „,. Now her Backache i 3 be ? tt„

ing thc_ewess u. ids

about j

Uloou. i nry help most j

pints a day.

VV hen disorder of kidnpoieonoo* matter t<» rein., may cause nagging backa* h leg pains, loss of pep u:.,| , nights, BwtiUing, puflm headaches and dizzim 1 passages with smartiim , times shows there is s your kidneys or MmM. pon’t w ail! Ask y< , 1’ills, used Burn —n.nv i *10 years. They irive hapj the lo milt's of kidney I oua waste from yoi.:

• r- rmh, ’ 0Ur hiood, it i un »aiic pa, a "■'’■VZ ' "TfUg Doani 1,,r ovir buwuhj

DRAFT

fCnn(lDup,t T- 776 16122 T-1124 10123 T- 743 10124 T- 674 10125 P- 197 10126 T- 689 10127 T-1027 10128 T-1123 10129

EVEYBODY READS THE BANNER

! T- 893 10130

numbers fp..m I'nir. 0 „, WJbu' Henry eld, Greeneastl John Martin .V field. Guencas Ora Christephi Nees" Rcoisvi Charles Hamm Eiteli Gn

castle

Chas !• s Ra)in( Bee. Greencast 1 ’ ' B. Ron Greem stie Kl : K u ket t, K .aehda!

Gayle: Wright

Frank Rc Greene^'

Methodist hospital at Indianapolis for the past thiee weeks, will return

ta his home here Friday.

wno has been I

confined to St. Elizabeth’s Hospital 1

in Lafayette for the past eight weeks, suffering from a broken hip. has returned to her home. Miss Lovett wishes to avail herself this opportunity to express her appreciation for the many beautiful flowers, cards, and letters with which her friends have remembered her. Send us your Laundry and Dry Cleaning we press to please you. Home Laundry & Cleaners. iPhone 126. 2-lt.

WHY YOU SHOULD INSULATE NOW!

HOME INSULATION NOW A

FACTOR IN NATIONAL DEFENSE" NEW YORK HER M.D TR1RI NE

"RATIONING OF FUEL ALMOST CERTAIN" INDIAN \PO EIS NEWS—M.\K< II 7TH AM) MARCH 24TH

READ THESE FACTS! information circular No. 7166, issued by the U. S. Bureau of Mines, tells you that approximately $1,000,000,000 a year could be saved on fuel by insulating the existing dv/e'lings in the United States, saying nothing of business buildings. HERE IS WHY EAGLE INSULATION IS PREFERRED VA THOUSANDS! I. —Not a sacrfice but a sound, positive, big paying investment thet WILL PAY BIG DIVIDENDS. II. —No cost for upkeep. III. —Positively fire-proof, moisture proof, and vermin proof, IV. —No cold floors or drafts. V. —15 to 18 degrees COOLER in summer. The fuel oil saved would keep many more of our bombers flying over Berlin and lokyo Not only is it to your interest to insulate with EAGLE INSULATION to get many more years of efficient, economical service out of your heating plant and TAVE YOU tons and tons of coal, gallons and gallons of oil, or gas, but it now becomes a patriotic duty to conserve fuel, transportation and labor. GET EAGLE INSULATION TODAY! • CALL ME FOR FREE ESTIMATE. RALPH E. KNOLL + Phone 880W

DISTRICT MANAGER, EAGLE INSULATION

MODERN HOME INSULATORS

Miss Alice Murphy of this city and Miss Ella Murphy of Terre Haute were in Indianapolis this morning to attend the funeral of Miss Nell Conners. held from the St. Peter and

Paul’s Cathedral.

Ray Larkin reports the sale of one pute bred Chester White sow and ten pigs {p Piercy Julian of Oak Park, III., for $110.00 to go on his farm near Hamrick Station. Mr. Larkin thinks this is the record price paid for a sow and pigs in this coun-

ty for some time.

ST. \XDREWS ( HI'KOf Good Friday services will he held Friday at 5 p. m. at the St. Andrews Episcopal church at 705 south Locust

street.

ATTEMPT TO KI N BLOCKADE STOCKHOLM, Sweden. April 2.(UP)- Ten Norwegian steamships making a desperate attempt to run the German blockade of the Baltic and retich Great Britain have been intercepted by the Germans, dispatches from coastal points reported

today.

Mt Rodney plans to move his family I evening. March 26. Officers install’here soon. I etl for the y par were: Worthy Mat-

' ron. Margaret Robinson: Worthy Patron. Raymond Lisby; Associate Matron, Irene Hunter: Associate Patmn. Raymond Purcell: Conductress, Louise Smith: Associate Conductress. Valeria Lane; secretary. Marjorie Lisby; treasurer. Edith Girton: Chaplain. Hazel McMains; Marshal. Mildred Sinclair; pianist. Kathyleen Skelton; Warden, Jessie Robinson: Sentinel, Otto Hicks; Adah. Mildred Newman; Ruth, Melba Gorham; Esther. Muriel Purcell. Martha, Elsie Cowgill and Electa.

\ugusta Girton.

The newly elected Matron was escorted to the East by her small son tnd (laughter. Bobby and Loretta Robinson, who presented her with a

gift.

Mrs. Freeda Hodge, retiring Mat■on was installing officer assisted by Ruth Johnson of Eminence as installing Marshal. Mrs. Pearl Brown. Chaplain. Mrs. Marie Crone of Eminence as pianist. Mrs. Dorothy Scott and Mrs. Effie Robbins sahg beautiful songs after each officer vas installed. It being the new Matron’s birthday, a lovely birthday cake was presented after which refreshments of cake, salad and tea were served. + 4-4-4. Clinton Tup. P. T. A. To Meet Tuesday Clinton Township P. T. A. will meet Tuesday evening, April 7, at 8:00 o’plock at the school building. There will be election of office) a. Please note change in date of meet-

ing.

9 s

EASTER t OHSA4.i:S For The Easter Parade LILIES — CINERARIAS — BEGONIAS — TULIPS

AZALEAS

A complete line oi fresh cut Flowers. Eitel's Flowers

'WE RIOt THt BUS

AND

SAVE OUR CARS’

A Defense Worker Says:

NO MORE DRIVIN’ fOR ME MISTER! Pm SAVING THE OLD JAL0PY--AND PLENTY OF CASH, BESIDES-- BY RIDIN’TO. WORK ON THE BUS"

An Office Girl Says:

COMMUTING BY BUS SAVES ME ABOUT $5 A MONTH AND I DON'T GET ALL NERVOUS ABOUT THE TIRES AND PARKING THE CAR”

Nc Compromise Seen In India HOPE FADES FOR UiREEMENT ON W \K PROPOSAL |IY GREAT BRITAIN

JAFE RESTFUL TRAVEL AT Vi THE COST OF DRIVING TO Terre Haute Indiana polls Fort Wayne and Intermediate points. For SCHEDULES ond FARES, Coll Bus Station, 6 E. Seminary Tel. 323-R.

lIlNI: TTT^IU'ljlJ

NEW DELHI, India, April 2. (UP) Sir Stafford Cripps, British war cabinet envoy, postponed his departure for home today and Mohandas K. Gandhi, nationalist leader, cancelled plans to leave for his retreat at Wardha as negotiations on a British offer of dominion status for India after the war neared the crisis point. Cripps conferred with Maulana Abul Kalam Azad, president of the nationalist all-India Congress, in hope of effecting a compromise on the question of Indian participation in the direction of defense. It was understood that Cripps was in urgent communication with th. cabinet in London in an attempt to reach agreement with the nationalists on a formula by which Indiarf leaders would be conceded a share in directing defense policies. The working committee of the allIndia Congress held up its report on the British offer in hope agreement might be reached. (A New Delhi dispatch to the London Daily Herald said that Jawaharlal Nehru, left wing Congress leader, planned to confer with Gen Sir Archibald Wavell, British commander in chief in India and Burma, on a possible defense compromise.) FOR RENT: Lower 3 room unfurnished apartment, modern, heat and .vutor furnished, private entrance Phone 12. 2 2t

THE FASHION SHO^ SUITS FOR EASTtS Bright Plaids Pastels Smartly Tailored

The most important item of your Spring Wardrobe.

98 TO

1298

COATS

Plaids

798

Tweeds

Navy

DRESSES

Gay Prints

798

Pastels

A TO

Navy

MINX MODES AND DORIS DODSON JUNIORS ALL SIZES INCLUDING HALF SIZES.