The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 January 1944 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY. JWA*Y 19 ' 19 - 4 - 4 -

AMERICA S SECRET WEAPON

Suiv, Am<Ti<a him » ‘'secret we«|ion.” It is the people's evidenee of faith by their purchase of War Sa\ Iiik* Bonds.

PUTNAM COUNTY’S FOURTH WAR LOAN Ol flf K—2t 1 1 XV. WASHINGTON ST.

.v*\ -,•**14 T R AI NS " l

J ^

\f

m

**ti*ij

.

THE DAILY BANNER

Herald Consolidated "It Waves For All" 8. R. Kart den. PubUsher Entered In the postoffice at Green castle, Indiana as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 11 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.60 to $5.00 per year by B all outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street.

A BIB US THOUGHT FOB TODAP

God is Interested only in sincerity. Forms and ceremonies and bribes do not intere.it him at all. You can conceal nothing from him, humbly confess your errors and he will unde rstand and accept you: God is a spirit and they that worship him must worship him in spirit and in truth.— John 4:24.

B ii

Oersonal And LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS

Rader Hathaway, Reelsville, R. 2. was admitted to the Putnam county hospital Tuesday.

+ + + + + + + @

* ANNIVERSARIES * ®++* + + + f + -V+* + + + ®

WmldhlK Mr. and Mrs. Cline Ratcliff, Greencastle, R. 1, 19 years today January 19th. . Birthday Mrs. Thomas J. Heavins, 76 years old today, January 19th. John Hasket, 7 west Liberty street, 31 years old, January 18th. John Sinclair, Fillmore. 79 years today, January 19. Betty Estep, 19 years today, Jan.

19.

oeiety

Robert Frazier, Cloverdale R. 3., entered the Putnam county hosiptal Tuesday for treatment.

Thu Past Matrons Emera Club will meet at the Masonic Temple Friday evening at 8:00 o’clock.

i

till

y i

!

.<v

v

For the

satisfying fit you like, this chalk-stripev, 3 button single breasted wonted

Mrs. Walter Gardner, east Seminal y street, has returned to her home from the Putnam county hospital.

Elza Hapney, Gdeencastle Route 2, was admitted to the Putnam county hospital Tuesday for treatment.

John Abel left today for Salida,

( Colorado, where he was called due to the serious illness of his sister, Mrs. Lauren E. King. Mr. and Mrs. Fireman Goodpasture went to Indianapolis Sunday to see Iheir little daughter who is a patient In the Riley hospital. She is getting i along nicely. j Mrs. Alva F. Williams went to In-

sult.

For Your Busy Schedule-Our

SUITS

Choice Worsteds $30 to $40

•inely tailored, good looking suits that will wear a long, long time.

CANNON'S

LET’S ALL BACK THE ATTACK.

j dianapolis Sunday to care for her

I aunt, Mrs. J. L. Henry, who is ill. . Mrs. Henry lives at 953 west 32nd . street.

Mrs. Robert Feemster of New York is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. 0. Moffett. Mr. Feemster will come this weekend for a visit. Major and Mrs. Wilbur Donner arrived in Greencastle Monday night from Madison, Wis. Mrs. Donnet will remain here and Major Donner left Wednesday for an undisclosed destination. Captain and Mrs. Cohn L. Morri-

6Q^b OF HEATING SEASON

LEFT!

\yn

rrr

m

-i...

'■fp

IT ISN’T TOO LATE to

INSULATE

I son of Monroe, La., have been called here by the death of the former's 1 mother, Mrs. W. E. Morrison. Cap- | tain Morrison’s brother, Sergeant ' Adrain Morrison is expected to arrive this evening from New Orleans, La. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Dawes received a letter from thfir son Cpl. Claude Dawes, that he had been promoted to Corporal. His new address is Cpl. Claude L. Dawos, 35582889, i Btry. B. 441st A. A. A., AW, Bn., APO. 464, 9*, postmaster, New York City N. Y. 1 Ernest H. Collins has been appointed as a local member of the Indiana Savings and Loan War Bond Committee by Chairman Forest Lar- | more of the Savings and Loan Com- | mittee, Financial Division, Indiana i War Finance Committee. The local J savings and loan portion of the state pledge of $15,000,000 for the Fourth War Loan Drive is $21,000. Christian M. McClure, has arrived at an Army Air Base somewhere in Italy, according to word received today by his parents. Rev. and Mrs. C. M. McClure of 109 Bloomington street. His addreas is: Pfc. Christian M. McClure 35093470, 451 Bomb Group (H) 727 Bomb Squadron (H), A. P. O. 520, % Postmaster, New York, N. Y. IFtfc. and Mrs. Orien Hungerford are home for a two weeks furlough from Camp Hood, Texas. The Hungerfords are now living in Hood Village. Mrs. Hunderford, the formei Jean Skelton, is employed in the Special Service Section, office on the Dost. Their address is Pfc., O. O. Hungerford, 134th U. S. Army Band, Training Brigade, Camp Hood, Texas.

Kappa Delta Phi Held Party Monday Evening Kappa Delta Phi Sorority held its regular business meeting and party Monday evening at the home of Mis. Ruth 'Pell, south Jackson street. Mrs. Erma Pennington was the assisting hostess. Bridge was played and prizes were won by Mrs. Irma Hurst and Miss Jean Brattain. A guest party will be held February 14 at the home of Mrs. Kay Bryan with Mrs. Imogene Richards as assisting hostess.

♦ + * +

Woman's Circle To Meet Thursday The Woman’s Circle of the Presbyterian church will meet Thursday at 7:30 o’clock in the church social room. Mrs. Allie F. Allen will conduct the worship. The program wil! be a play, "Wider than the Heart’’ by Merrilie McAfee, and directed by Miss Grace Browning. The cast includes Miss Anna M. Eitel, Mrs. Walter Cox, Mrs. W. E. Edington, Mrs. Lynn Brown, Miss Margaret Sturgis, Dr. Winona Welch. The play is being sponsored by Mrs. Ethel Conklin, secretary of stewardship. The public is invited. Mrs. J. D. McLean is chairman of the hostess committee. There will be an important business meeting at

7:00 p. m. 4* +

Miss Jacqueline .Monnett Bride of Sgt. Kay Morris, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Monnett wish to announce the marriage of their daughter. Jacqueline to S Sgt. Ray M. Morris, Jr., of Philadelphia, Pa. The wedding took place at the Methadist church at Del Rio. Tex., on Jan-

uary 14th.

The bride is a graduate of Greencastle High School. S/Sgt. Morris j is stationed at Laughlin Field, Tex. I The couple will make their home at j 511 east Garfield street, Del Rio, J Tex., after a brief honeymoon in !

Mexico. * T + +

Mrs. Ballard Hostess To D. A. K. Tuesday A review of the book, “Johnny t Tremain" by Esther Forbes was giv- i en by Mrs. Roy Sutherlin at the j January meeting of Washburn Chapter D. A. R. held at the home of Mrs. Walter Ballard, Tuesday evening. , The setting of the narrative is Boston and few months before the "Boston Tea Party" and in the period just prior to the opening of the Revolutionary War. Mrs. Sutherlin brought out in a delightful manner the feelings, reactions and beliefs of the prominent men so instrumental in the founding of our nation. During the business meeting the work of D. A. R. in purchasing blood plasma units for the American Red Cross was outlined and personal j gifts were received from members ‘o

further this work. Various civic and chapter projects were discussed and plans were made j for the anniversary meeting in February. The guest speaker for the February meeting will be Mrs. Roscoe C. O’Byrne of Brookville, past State Regent of Indiana D. A. R. and past Vice-President General of the national society. This meeting will be under the combined chairmanship of Mrs. Clyde Wildman and Miss Grace Browning. Two new members. Mrs. Gilbert Goff of Goodland, Indiana and Miss Helen Cade were received into membership. Mrs. Goff is the sister of the chapter Regent. Miss Winona

Welch.

Tri Kappa Initiates New .Members Tuesday Active chapter of Tri Kappa held initiation Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. J. Fuson. The newly initiated members are Miss Margaret Boyd, Miss Lorraine Brendle, Miss Marguerite Brendle, Mrs. Floyd Hemmer, Mrs. Walter Howard, Miss Patricia McCorkle, Miss Elizabeth Schoenman, and Mrs. Phillip Smith. Members of the initiation committee were Mrs. Jeannetta Bills, Miss Elizabeth Ann Cannon, Miss Nancy Porter, and Mrs. Reid Win-

sey.

Following the initiation ceremony a dinner was held at Mrs. George Parker’s home. The dinner committee was composed of Mrs. Parker, Mrs Robert Crouch, and Mrs. Joe McCord. During the business meeting which followed, the members voted to buy another war bond to support the fourth bond campaign. They also donated to the March of Dimes and to the milk fund. •b + + + Harriet Surber Bride Of Pvt. John Hood Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Surber of Greencastle wish to announce the marriage of their daughter. Harriet, to Pvt. John Hood of Camp Atterbury. The wedding took place Saturday. January 15th, at 6:30 at the home of Rev, Raymond Skelton. They were accompanied by Mrs. Carl Lyon and John Lyon, Jr. The bride wore a two piece blue wcol jersey dress with black accessories and a corsage of ret! roses. Mrs. Hood wil] remain at the home of her parents for the present. Pvt. Hood returnee to camp Sunday night. •r •* * * B & P. W. (Tub To Meet With Miss Mllburn The January meeting of the Business and Professional Women's Club

Phone 15

Knowing Our Customers Helps Give You What You Need in a Money Service. Let Us Talk to You When You Consider a Loan. INDIANA LOAN CO. 19'/j E. Washington St.

will

meet this evening at 7:30 o’clock!

at the home of Miss Eva Milburn, Hillsdale Avenue. Members

222

please not" change in place of meet-

ing.

Mrs. C. J. Arnold has returned home from New York, where she

visited her sister.

The D. A. R. National Previewing Committee recommended the following movies to be shown locally soon. North Star, Sinatra's Higher and Higher, Happy Lane, Sweet Rosa O'Grady, and Crime Doctor (strange

case).

Mrs. Richard Bailey of New York accompanied her husband to the Bunker Hill Naval Base where he was-one of the actors in the show that was given for the benefit of the service men there. Mrs. Bailey is the former Miss Nathalie Duncan of

near Stilesville.

O. P. A. RELEASE OF WOMENS SHOES

DRESS TYPE

$3 oo

RATION FREE From Jan. 17 to 29 inc.

Tills merchanitae is O. P. released women’s low-priced shoes.

The Dorcas Class of the First

FO

Baptist Church will postpone their

•athi

nabl

regular meeting until Wednesday

evening, January 26, at 7:30.

^^' t y®iMa®aMa®aMai2iaiaMaE®a®a®aiaiaiaiaiaiajs^a^ ! 3iia|

FK pari •id

■■■■■■• : - rr P-- y ,oad

Bcnno Rabinof, Violinist

WILL PRESENT A

EOF :tric nd | rib s *y oute

CONCERT-THURSDAY JANUARY 20-8 P. J Gobin Memorial Church

FOF X) ydi

F( ret

FC nd<

1 ? FX ze

TICKETS 55c, $1.10, ON SALE AT

SAM HANNA’S BOOK STORE.

ean

FOF bek. ay. ean

33Sj’SSe!, r E’fS. r 5Jt515®HS/E®SJE!5IE®5®c!ll?10MEJSM^MEIEISISlBEIMSISI3ISI3iSI313IEitjSI3B

fo:

ilta I

eth

dies

CF.LOTEX ROC K WOOL BATTS. STORM SASH - STORM DOORS SOME FIELD FENCE IN STOCK

ALLAN LUMBER CO. inc.

PHONE 408

Beware Coughs from common colds •

That Hang On

Creomulsion relieves promptly be-

cause It goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender inflamed bronchial mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way It quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. « CREOMULSION For Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis

Awarded for Safety

Did you ever notice that little gold, silver or bronze medal worn by your Indiana Railroad bus driver? Most of the boys wear ’em on their caps. He is proud of it, and you can be proud of him, for it was because of his careful, and safe driving, that he earned the right to wear it. And remember, he drives from two to three times as far every year as the average motorist . . . through all kinds of weather!

FX* nd oad

fo: mil ene

FO HP, oy

fo: i re erlx

FX* idio, /illia 191.

FX*

You'll find BUS TRAVIl Sot* and Itn costly

When the history books are written, 1944 will appear as the BIG year of the war - the climax year, the year of decision. It takes the combined efforts of the home front and the battle front to strike the blows NOW to hasten Victory- Our part, on the home front, is a snap. We’re comfortable, warm, well-fed, in no physical danger.

m 80UGH1 iXIRA WAR BONDS

4'

WAR LOAN

But the part we must play is vital, even so. Our part, in this year of dedication, is to buy more War Bonds — no matter how many you have bought in the past - BUY MORE! Putnam county boys are counting on you to back them up- Let’s make the year of decision our year of investment in the future.

BACK PUTNAM COUNTY MEN WITH PUTNAM COUNTY MONEY!

IN^ANIV X^IVISION OFVw Uau U,

RAILROAD

^VISSOM COMPANY

Contributed In The Interest of Putnam County Fourth War Loan SAM HANNA'S BOOK STORE

•part car seaa ACt rain

Wa: laple w tie

Wa •C f<

WA ork tild.

Wa *H1, on si ’cloc

Wa nd i atnll

WU Ve | m, hey ure ■bon

Wi alf <

Fo: •hinj ricei ’eat

i