The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 August 1943 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA,WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1943.

koriety Jolly-* ipt-Tojfethor Club To Moot Thursday The .h>lly-Get-To£ether Club will have their August meeting Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock at the home cf Mrs. Irma Hardwick. Stoner Keunion Held Sunday The annual Stoner reunion was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar O’Hair, north of Brick Chapel. Thirty-eight registered during the day. Officers elected for the coming year were Edmond Torr, president: Robert Stoner, vice-president; Reta Stener, secretary: L. Stoner, treasurer. + + + ♦ Presbyterian Young People To Havo'Pltoh-Th Supper The young married people of the Presb'f.erian Jchurch will have a pitch-in supper Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Moss 426 Anderson street. Bring a dish of food and your own table service. Everyone welcome. •I* «|* 4* Theta Tau To Picnic Tonight Delta Theta Tau will have its annual picnic for husbands at the home of Mrs. Verner Houck this evening. Please bring your own table service. + + + + Mrs. Guy Pickens Entertained Guests Mrs. Guy Pickens entertained with a luncheon Wednesday afternoon at her home. Guests were employes of the Prevo store. Those present included Mrs. Grace Hurst, Mrs. Ella McBride, Mrs. Eldward Maddox. Mrs. Lottie Cox, Mrs.

N'ell Williamson, Mrs Ozella Wren, Mrs Isa bell. Mrs. Edgsr VanCleave, Mrs. Edith Frank and Mrs. Day. . + -}•+ + Friday Sewing Circle To Have All Day Meeting The Friday Sewing Circle will meet at Robe Ann Park Friday for an all day meeting with Mrs. Lucille Smithers and Mrs Amanda Graver as hostesses. Each one please bring a covered dish, one prize and bring material to finish up Red Cross work. ♦ 4- + + Caleb Buis Keunion Cancelled For Duration The Caleb Buis family reunion will >e discontinued until after the dura-

tion.

+ + + * tteelsville Methodist Aomen Meet The W. S. C. S. of the Reelsville Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. Barbara Caughell at the State Farm for their annual picnic. At noon a bountiful dinner was spread on long tables on the lawn. The dinner was very much enjoyed ay all present. In the afternoon, Mr. Caughell took all who wished to go, to visit places of interest at the State Tarm. Those present were Mrs. David Hall. Mrs. Anna Pollom, Mrs. Effie Herbert. Mrs. Kenneth Davis. Mrs. Erma Eggers. Mrs. Pearl Hassler and sons, Mrs. Jesse Rollings, Mrs.

THE DAILY BANNER

and Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All" S. K. Rariden, Publisher Entered In the postoffice 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; $3.60 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street.

A BIBLE THO|7£m FOR TODAY Demas might, have gone down in history as an immortal figure in history. He lives in memory only as a quitter: Demas forsook^ine, having loved this present world;—II Tim. 4:10. ^

from the V. 3. I^avy visiting hia wife, the former Lucille Grimes and his mother, Mrs. Alpha Bunten. A large tfrowd attended the all day services at Bethel Sunday. The Gospel team services were very much enjoyed in the afternoon. Miss Phyllis Storm and Misa Lillian Buis returned home Sunday from Battle Ground.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK

A slight downturn in receipts of hogs at the Indianapolis stockyards Wednesday brought an upturn in prices of 10 to 15 cents on most kinds. Weights from 18 to ?60 lbs. were 15 c higher and from 260 up they were up 10 cents. Underweights and sows held .steady. This moved * e top back to $14 90, the same as ionday anti betore that Hie highest since April 26. Around T,100 cattle

1914

SCHOOL TEACHERS! Come in and Learn How You Can Take Advantage of Our LOAN PLAN Get Up to $300. Take 12 Months to Repay. INDIANA LOAN CO. E. Washington Street Phone 15

arrived, with little change in quotations expected. Calves also were generally steady, mostly at $18.60 down with the top at $17. Trend of lamb prices for the week so far is 25 to 50 cents lower. A few brought $14.25 Wednesday, but most went at $14 down. Receipts were about 1,500. The Willing Workers class of Fillmore Methodist church will meet Friday evening, Aug. Kith, at 8 o’clock with Miss Jean Ragan. Members notice change of date.

ANKIVERSAEIilS ^ + + + 4' + ++ 4*v4+4. ++ ^ Birthdays Carl Pursell, 33 years, Aug. 9 Charles Fredrick Wood, son of Mr and Mrs. James E. Wood of Chicago 1 year today, Aug. 11. Audene Alspaugh, 106 D ag street, 9 years today, Aug. 11, Private James R. Cofer, son of Mr and Mrs. William V. Cofer. 21 y ear , | tdday, Atigtist 11. I in — ■■

P

ersonal And lOCtl NEWS

BRIEFS

Mrs. Susie Bittles is visiting with

Earing Duell, Mrs. Zaring. Mrs. Rice daughter and family at Kentland.

Mrs. Hadley. Mrs. Lucile Hutcheson !

md daughter. Mrs. Lola Whitaker 1 Mrs. Mary Walden, south Indiana and daughter. Miss May Pickett, . street, was admitted to the hospital

Mrs. Ezra Rollings and the hostess. ^Tuesday.

Mrs. Caughell. Mrs. Ray DePuy of Indianapolis is ,

+ + + + ! visiting with her grandmother, Mrs. Edgar. Baney and son, Mrs. Baney

Miss Edna Ferrand j Martha Smock at Fern. Bride of AUyn M. French ; . v Miss Edna Ferrand. daughter of! Mrs Florence Farmer of InflianMr. and Mrs. Roy Ferrand of near,*? 0148 was admitted to the Putnam

I County hospital Tuesday. !

-J. + + + •!•

1- EAST MAfftON * gj + + + + + + + + + *i , + + + {3i Mrs. Hazel Burgess and children and Mr. and Mrs. Oran Buis and I Wm. Newman were Sunday visitors | with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Buis, Monday being Mr. Buis' birthday. In the afternoon Mrs. Otha Buis, Mrs. Anna Masten a.nd Miss Lillian Buis called. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hunter called on Russell Dinsmore and family

Sunday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Storm and children spent the week end at Rochester visiting ' Mr. and Mrs.

NOTICE Our cleaning department will be closed August 11th to Augrdt 19th. Home Laundry & Cleaners

Harold Scott Reams of Lynchburg, Va., is the guest of his cousin, Jo Ann Causey.' I | Mrs. Ernest Rice Smith has received word from Ithaca, N. Y., of the ! death of her father, T. W. Summers.

an<i Mrs. Storm are sisters. 'Hie Misses Mary Jane and Geral-

dine Morehart and Merribeth Knetzer attended the Young People’s conference at Bethany Park the past

Week and returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Buis have re-

ceived word of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Berl Buis of

Elmhurst.

Mrs. Wm. Zeiner spent the past week with Mrs. Pauline Storm and

’children.

the FASE-IION

Mr. and Mrs. Eli Aker are the par- |

Norman and Joan Cooper returned

ents of a daughter born Wednesday 1 h°me Saturday with their parents morning at the Putnam County hos-1 after several days visit with their

pital.

GOING TO SCHOOL ISN’T ALL

OCHOOL is more than learning lessons—it’s learning a way of life. Yes, it’s learning to get along with all sorts of people! You can help your children in school I Help by feeding them sensibly, getting them to bed early, listening to their problems. Aqd, before you even send them off to school, you can help by dressing them wisely and well. See that they get shoes that support their feet, clothes that fit, outdoor things that are warm. That’s the kind we offer at Penney’sl When you outfit your boy at Penney’s, he looks like the real boy he is. If you shop here for your daughter, her friends will approve her style. Penney’s knows the children in this town—knows "what they are wearing.” We know how important thrift it to mothers, and we offer top values. We know these things because we at Penney’s know this town—we’re part of it. Your neighbors serve you when you shop at Penney’s. Penney’s is as native to this town as the name on the railroad station.

The G. M. O. are invited to be the j i guests of the Fillmore W. S. C. S. dt 1 an all day meeting, Thursday, August

I 12 '

Earl Freed and family and Ray I Freed and family of Odon are visitling with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Courtney, south Locust street. They are ■ nephews of Mrs. Courtney. Mrs. Elmer R. Cox of near Mt. Meridian and Miss Ruby Dozier ot Coatesville have returned home after visiting with John William Cox at Norfolk, Va. Max Owen Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wood, Russellville, has enlisted in the Navy Seabees and will takt> his training at Camp Perry, Va. He has had employment at LucesHarold Corp. for the past two years. There will be a special meeting of the Fillmore Youth Fellowship Organization at the Methodist Aid house Thursday nigijt, August 12. Everyone come, if possible. Both members and substalnlng committee. Mr. and Mrs. William V. Cofer have received word from their son, Pvt. Glen Cofer, that he has arrived overseas. He is somewhere in the Southwest Pacific. His address is Pvt. Glen Cofer 35095127. Cfcf F\ 63rd Inf. A. P. O. Uo. 6 % Postmaster San Francisco, Calif. 2nd. Lt. Charles A. Weiver of the U. S. Marines, who has been stationed at Quantico, Va., left Tuesday for the W'est Coast after spending 10 days of his traveling time with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Faye E. Weaver 654, east Walnut street. He also visited with his brothers Paul and Gearid at Indianapolis.

grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mellie

Storm.

Freddie Bunten is home on furlough

Brick Chapel and Allyn M. French, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. French of Lowell, Mass., were married at the Crown Point Presbyterian church Saturday evening at 8:00 o’clock, by the Rev. T. H. Atkins. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Tuttle of Greencastle. Mr. French, hospital apprentice first class, was 9ta,tiat)qd )»ere with the V-5 Naval Unit, before being transferred to the Chicago Board of Trade. u • Mrs. French graduated from Greencastle High School With the class of 1937. Mr. French graduated from LowelJ High School, attended Hebfon Academy and Penn State College of Optometry before enlisting in the Navy. Irwin-Young .Marriage Announced Mrs. Mabel S. Young and Galen S. Irwin, both of Roachdale, were united in marriage Saturday evening at 8 o’clock at Crawfordsville. Following a wedding trip to the lakes in northern Indiana, the couple will make their home in Roachdale. Mr. Irwin is assistant caahier of the Roachdale Bank and Turat Company.

If You Suffer ‘PERIODIC’ FEMALE PAIN With Its Weak, Cranky, Nervous Feelings If »t such times you, like so man; women and girls suffer from cramps, headaches, backache, distress of "irregularities", periods of the blues — due to functional monthly disturbances— Start at once—try Lydia B. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. It’s famous not only to help relieve monthly pain but also accompanying tired, weak, nervous feelings ot this nature. This Is because of Its soothing effect on onx or woman's most important organs. Taken regularly — Ptnkham'a Compound helps build up resistance against such symptoms. Follow label directions. LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S KSftg

Summer € lea ranee BBESSIES

We have reduced all our better Cottons for Clearance. Values to $8.98 Your choice of all Better Cottons at one low price ~~

A FEW SPRING SUITS AND COATS LEFT

Out they go Values to $25.98 Your Choice

S

.00

SLACK SUITS

Values to $7.98 ONLY TEN LEFT

At this price

4

..5»

See onr large selection of New Winter Coats. A small deposit will hold any garment.

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It’s natural for popular names to acquire friendly abbreviations. That’s why you hear Coca-Cola ailed “Coke’’.

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