The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 May 1942 — Page 2

THE DULY BANNER, OBEENCASTUJ, INBIANA, 'ftTvQYESDAY, ALA.Y’20. 1942.

Here Is Our New Home

106 South Indiana S;. GREENCASTLE Savings & Loan ASSOCIATION

THE DAILY BANNER Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All” 8. R. Rartden, P^MUker Entered In the poatoffloe mt GreencaeUe, Indiana, aa eeoona class mall matter under Aet at March 0. 1878. Subscription price, 12 cents per week; 18.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $8.80 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street

A BIBLE THOUGHT FOB TODAY There is great joy in an harmonious life, make your life a symphony, i in tune with the infinite: These j things have I spoken that my joy may be with you.—John 15:11.

William Jones of Greencastle was released Wednesday from the Putnam county hospital, where he has been confined for many weeks due to accident injuries.

Mrs. H. C. Fellers of Greencastle was elected vice president of the Ministers Wives Council at the 103rd annual convention of Christian Churches held at Logansport.

Attention Merchants! NOON SERVICE From Indiana poll* and Terre Haute available. Also morning service from Terre. Haute and evening service from Indianapolis. PHONE 144 Motor Freight Corp.

319 North Jackson Street

Combining Former Hanson Motor Fxpress, Inc. And Motor Freight Corp. for Better Servk-e.

INDIANAPOLIS Lincoln 1879

FOB PICKCPS

TKRKE HAUTE Crawford 2348

57 ^

lersonal Ami LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rollings, Harmony and Pvt. Oscar J. Rollings. Brooks Field, Texas, spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Sheets and family of Roachdale. Ritual chairman, Emma Albin, asks all officers, escorts and committee chairmen of Women of the Moose to be present at the regular meeting this evening at 8:00 o’clock as there will be initiation. Relatives have received word that Harry Dicks of Indianapolis is in I the Methodist hospital in a critical I condition. Little hope is held for his recovery. He is a brother-in-law of Mrs. Columbus Christy and Mrs. ! John Clark of Fillmore. Bobby Bitzer, young bicyclist, while passing bills Tuesday afternoon suffered painful cuts on his left hand when his hike crashed ; into a parked automobile on north Indiana street. According to reports, i the car came out second best in the 1 accident with a damaged fender and broken headlight .Bitzer’s wheel was only slightly damaged.

$++*+++++++++*+# + ANNIVERSARIES * £$ + * + + + * + ++ + *+ + '*•# Birthdays Virginia Twomcy. 701 Bloomington, today. May 20. Jimmy Jelf, 11 years today. May 20. Wedding L. L Keller and wife, 43 years today, May 20.

Dr and Mrs. V. Earle Wiseman left today for Boston to visit Mr. and Mis. E. M. Butler. Mrs. Helen M*.reland of Brazil was released from the county hospital Wednesday. Homer Broads! reet of Clave"*'’' returned to his home Wednesday from the county hospital. Mrs. Claude Smith of Poland returned to her home Wednesday from | the Putnam county hospital. L. J. Towne of New York spent the week end with his sisters, the Misses Eleanor and I^aura Towne. Mrs. Harry Scheff, Greenwood avenue, returned to her home Wedtiw day from the Putnam county hospital. Mrs. Walter Baskett and Mrs. Alice Johnson of Columbia, Mo. and Mrs. Josie Jones, a cousin of Winchester, Ky. called on Mrs. Florence Watson and others Sunday afternoon. The Junior Ban 1 composed of children from the different Wards will present a concert at the Mary Emma Jones School Thursday afternoon at 2:00 o’clock. Parents and friends are invited to come. , Kenneth Moore ,a youth who escaped from the Boys’ School at Plainfield, and who has been held in the Putnam county jail since Monday. was returned to the school this morning by the school superintendent. Everett McCollum. Moore was found out at Fox Ridge Monday by j Chief of Police Buck Nelson. Robert Pierson will present a piano recital in Meharry Hall, Thursday evening at 8:00 o'clock. The program will consist of classic, romantic and modern compositions. Robert, who is the son of Prof, and Mrs. C. C. Pierson is a junior in high school and studies piano in the Preparatory Department of the DePauw Music School with Miss Leah Cuf-nutt. The public is cordially invited to attend the program. John A. Friend of the local fire department attended a meeting of state officers of the 5th Class Firemen’s Association held at fire headquarters in Indianapolis Tuesday. The local firemen are members of the association's board of directors. The association sponsors state legislation for the benefit of firemen working in 5th class cities of which there are about 45 in Indiana. The local department is 100 percent enlolled.

•Jusl what the doe tor ordered! Come in and let us prescribe for a cool and comfortable summer. You can't really be comfortable unless you are confident that your appearance is up to standard. Our huge selection of Griffon mid-summer clothes combines style with coolness; good tailoring and precise fit with lightweight and airy weave! Gabardines — tropical worsteds — Sportswear — plenty to pick from and all at prices you can cheerfully pay.

*25

00

and up

Our special shirt equipment is designed to give a surface as smooth as a plate glass window and shape the collar to really fit. Try it. Please return shirt boards and hangers to our drivers . . . our country needs paper and wire. Phone 126. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 20-lt.

1 KEEP NUTRITION!

★ KEEP FOOD COSTS ★ 1 Do »» I THAT’S THE JOB OF PATRIOTIC HOUSEWIVES 0 Wilson’s Milk ii fine whole milk concentrated double rich by evaporatinn water content away. All the nourishing milk solids and minerals remain. Also you get increased Vitamin D due to a patented Irradiation method which imparts this extra "sunshine" vitamin. Yet Wilson's costs less than ordinary milk. Why not give your family this added nourishment? Get Wilson's at your grocer's. Wilson's Lahals seed lor Valuable Prtmlums Write for Frtt Catiloj 1.0. Boa 895, (ndisnapolli, Indiana

ociety

B ami I* Women To .Meet Tonight The Business and Professional Women’s Club will meet this evening at 7:30 o’clock at the Nurses Home. Hostesses will be Mrs. Essie Benefiel, Miss Maude Woodard, Mrs. Helen ReynoUU, Mrs. Margaret Potter, Miss Mariam Peck, Mrs. Marjorie Morgan and Miss Margaret Nelson. The business meeting will be followed by the program, which will be in charge of Mrs. Vera S. Cooper. 1- + -I* Women Of The Moose Meeting This Evening Mildred Quinton, hospital guild chairman, of the Women of the Moose will hold her chapter night program this evening. The public is invited. •I* -p •!• + Miss Hazel McCullough Bridesmaid At Wedding Miss Hazel McCullough of Greencastle was a bridesmaid at the pretty church wedding of Miss Marie Bourn and Arthur Vanderback, which was held May 15th in the First Christian church in Martinsville. -j- -j. Tri Kappa Met With Mrs. Moore Active Chapter of Tri Kappa met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. R. Beasley Moore with Jsevamteen members and one guest, Mrs. E. B. Taylor, present. Plans were made for pledging and initiation to be held on the evening of June 2. Mrs. L. G. Stellings, Mis. John Cartwright and Mrs. Willard ! Umbreit were placed on the nominating committee and will present nominations for the new officers at the next meeting. Mrs. Edward Woods will take over the duties of | vice-president (luring the summer. I + + + + A Hen-Toney Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Perry S. Toney, 7 Lawndale Street, Hammond, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Rose Marie, to Corp. Robert S. Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Allen of Greencastle. The wedding will take place at Salt Lake'City, Utah, June 6th. Miss Toney is a graduate of the DeFauw Music School, where she was a member of Mu Phi Epsilon. Mr. Allen, a DePauw graduate in the liberal arts schools was g member of Lambda Chi fraternity and is now with the 305th Bombardment Group Army Air Base at Sait Lake City. + -P H- + D. A. R. Elects New Officers Washburn Chapter of D. A. R. met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Jane Hays and Mrs. May Hammond, with twenty eight members and one guest present. It was decided to hold a Memorial Day service for deceased members on May 30th. This will be in charge of the chaplain, Mrs. Omer Beck. The following new officers were elected during the business session: \Uce recent, Edith Browning; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Russell Pierce; registrar, Mary Elizabeth Peck; assistant registrar, Florence Evens; librarian, Mrs. J. M. Helling-

er.

The program for the evening was jlven by Mrs. H. B. Gough, who spoke interestingly on the subject •Activities At Berea College.” The next meeting will be a picnic at the home of Mrs. F. M. Thompson, south of town. 4- -j- 4- *P Woman's Circle To Meet Thursday Woman’s Circle of the Presbyterian church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the church. Mrs. Lulu Fisk will have the devotions. Mrs. Otorge F. Totten will speak on “National Friends in Home Missions." Hostesses will be Mrs. J. A. Bamburger, Miss Viola Alexander, Miss Kathryn Bauer, Mrs. C. D. Conklin, Mrs. K. W. Hutcheson, Mrs. William Lockwood, Mrs. E. R Smith and Mrs. w. J. Weesner.

TRY THIS IF YOU’RE on “certain days” of month If functional monthly disturbances make you nervous, restless, highstrung, cranky, blue, at such times-try Lydia E. Pink-hams Vegetable Comiround. Famous to help relieve such pain and nervous feelings of women's "difficult days." Follow label directions.

There Is An Advantage In Knowing Where To Borrow Money Q uick | y Personal Loans to $300 Indiana Loan Co.

Phone 15

,9l /l E - Washington St.

MAY ASK FOB VOTE

LONDON. May 20—(UP)—Prime | Minister Winston Churchill notified I the House of Commons today, at the ! conclusion of a two-day war debate. '

that he vs willing to lot his govern-j BRICK CHA PEL-MORToy

ment stand or fall on a vote of confidence on its conduct of the war.

WARNS ENGLAND

LONDON. May 20.—(UP)—Former war minister Leslie Hore-Belishn today warned the House of Commons that Japan probably would attack Russia if the allies should invade the continent and open a second front

against Germany.

CHI R< ||

\0T|(

at 7:30,

1)1 McCl ure ^

There will be a very im

meeting for the members of th

churches Friday evening

the Morton church,

conduct a worship service, and the close hold the fourth Quarte Conference. Every member of , churches is urged to be present

Robert L. Benefiel, p W -

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gorrell of this city left today for Oregon, where Mr., Gorrell will be employed. En houte’ to Oregon they will stop at Denver, Colo., and San Francisco, Calif.

Mrs. Maurice Kersey has been called to Indianapolis by the sudden illness of her sister, Mrs. Chester Bailey of Mooresville. Mrs. Bailey underwent an emergency appendix operation at the Methodist hospital at In-

dianapolis Monday night.

MASONIC NOTICE CLOVEKDALE I.OI X ■ F- A: A. M, will hold jt N regulars meeting Thursday evening at p. in.

FOR SALE: One John Decree#' planter 999 with fertilizer att* ment. One set good bieechingiv less. 50 bushels soys beans. R» Larkin.

Did You Ever Consider Like the Jup and the Hun, the Motli destroys one uf the things we need i.i our war effort—Conserve your woolen garments by calling us today.

BONDS

FULL INSURANCE; PROTECTION THROUGH A RELIABLE AGENT GUARANTEE AGAINST MQTTI DAMAGE

CALL US TODAY!

WHITE CLEANERS

103 E. WASHINGTON

PHONE 351

NOTICE BEGINNING MAY 21, 1912 Ambiilaiare Servirc In City of Greencastle $1.50 25s a loaded mile outside city. Delivery of rental chain 50c a dozen, for first dozen. 2Se each additional dozen. Signed RECTOR FUNERAL HOME McCURRY FUNERAL HOME SHANNON FUNERAL HOME

A Mallory Straw Will Top It Oil Arrow Brand Shirts and Ties CANNON’S

POPPY DAY

(C.atlnned From en*r Oa.)

butions made for the poppies comes the principal means of support for

our work during the entire

ahead."

year

Lei SOMHEIL STUDIO do your developing and printing 35c A ROLL. One 5x7 enlargement free wUh each roll. We mall.

•• AT. Take every precaution to preserve the life of your Furs! Heat, Moths, fir# and Theft are dangers that lurk constantly in wait for furs stored at home. Store your furs in modern, uiantifkally constructed vault* that offer you full protection ogainst all these hazards. Clean, circulating air, ot o frigid temperature, “Climatizes'' your furs, and preserves the precious natural ails that gives Inem their lovely lustre. We Will C’all For Your Coat. PRE VO ' PHONE 305 —m

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