The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 February 1944 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1944.
FOOD FOR BERLIN BOMB VICTIMS THE DAILY BANNER j CHILD'S
\ v:/' P) Relieve misery dlrert I • -without “flosiiujr i-RUBON+VlAfflfj?
!
TICONDEROGA IS NAVY’S
Herald Consolidated
BOW BED-OUT BERLINERS line up for chow at an outdoor kitchen in the Nazi capital waiting their turn for food. Due to the intens* British and American bombings, large areas of the city have beer, devaluated and residents have been forced to obtain their food from such kitchens as above. Members of the Nazi party assist in doling out foad. 1'hoto was obtained from a neutral source. (International}
-It Waves FYir AH"
&. K. Kart den. tnihllsher
NEWEST CARRIER —'mgmmr
F.rt'fed In the pastofflco at Green -1 castle. Indiana as second class mall ( matter under Act cf March 8. 1878 j Subscription price, ?? cents per ( week; $3 00 per year by mail In Put- j nam County; $3.tr0 to $15.00 per year
by mail mrtsida Putnam County. 17-19 Suutb Jackson Street.
oritur
High School P. T. A.
t IUBI.E T1 K 'BOUT KOK TOP AY
Christ was tlie door through whom many have fonnd the father, if we are Christiike we, too. will be doors to the Father: Through him we both have access in one spirit unto the Father.—Fph. Jl.lS.
New Low Prices
VITAMINS
Lilly Multlcrhrlm, 30’* 100’* . 4.80
Lilly Beta!in Comp. Cap*', 10’* Lilly Hepieebrim, 100’s Lilly Heplooleum Comp.. 100’*
Lilly Becotin
I (Mi’s
Caps., 30’s 7.70
1.62 1.35 3.42 2.70 2.34
Adolf Her Hero
• Aid toai NEWS XSR.f E 1 FK
Meeting Tuesday
Parents are urged to attend the P. T. A. meeting at the high school Tuesday evening, 7:30. The guest speaker is Frank Liddle. who is directing a guidance program for the high school youth through February 7th. and 8th. Mrs. C. D. Hildcitrand will have the devotions. ■p + + ♦■ Friendly Neighbor* Club Met With Mrs. Girton
Mrs. John Wysong is at the Robert
Long hospital.
Mrs. Dorothy HiTliis spent the week
end in Indianapolis.
Miss Grace Browning was confined to her home by illness today.
Mrs. Ira Holland of Roachdale was
On Wednesday Feb. 2, Mrs. FYank Girbrn entertained the Friendly Neighbors Club in her home. Twelve members were present to enjoy the pitch-in dinner at noon. Response to roll call was ’’ Somei thing Pertaining to a February Holij day.” Contests were conducted by Mrs. William Arnold and Mrs. Carl
Pursell.
In March Mrs. William Arnold will be hostess to the club.
+ ’!• + +
Surhei-IiosHOk Marriage Announced
j released from the county hospital ! Mrs. Elizabeth Littrell was admit- ; ted to the Putnam county hospital I Monday.
Mrs. Frank Lane has gone to Indj ianapolis to make her home with hoj daughter.
Victor Shanks, manager of the. Longden Mess Hall is ill at his home with pneumonia.
David Long, was a Sunday dinner guest of Miss Maxene Hayes and her parents, Lincoln avenue.
Robert Flint, 312 east Elm strtet,
underwent an operation at the Put-
SEE GET
YOUR YOUR
DOCTOR, VITAMINS
Mullins Drug Store
HITLER'S NOT CRAZY, according to Johanna Treiber, German-born nurse who gave up her American citizenship at Detroit to become an enemy alien. Miss Treiber, 53, who became a U. S. citizen in 1923, asserted that she was sorry she had come to America. She denied that she had told the judge she would kiss the feet of Hitler if given a chance. "Mr. Hitler would not like one of his subjects to kiss anyone’s foot,” she said, and then added, "he is not a crazy mah.” (International)
nam county hospital Monday.
Misses DeNolin and DeLoru Turner spent the week-end in Indianapclis visiting with relatives.
I Pvt. Russell Frazier of St. Joseph j Mo., is home on a twelve day furI lough with his mother at Putnamville.
Mrs. Rex Hathaway, Greencastle Route 4, returned to ht>r home Sun day from the Fhttnam county hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rossok, Sr., 806 Crown street, Greencastle, wish to announce the marriage of their daughter, Dorothy, to Cpl. Harold D. Surber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loyd M. Surber of Greencastle. The double ring wedding ceremony took place at the home of Rev. Raymond Skelton of Greencastle.
FOR itar: tone
FOR ting milk ws. I nts, it on pit re -ner
FOR perf MB.
Now on the ways at Newport News, Va., where Ticonderoga, above, is the Navy’s nv-west aircraft c airier.
Hornet.. (International Soundphoto).
was launched Monday, February 7, the 1 S. S. It is in the same class as the Essex and the
FOR awer tlshei est I
and Leonard W. Quinlan, a retired farmer of the Cloverdale community, were united in marriage Saturday
Brick < Impel Home Ec Hub Meet* Tuesday
Whv Not Iry Banner Want-At»«?
A WORD ABOUT MORALE AND CLQTHFS
TURN IN YOUR OLD HANGERS FOR VICTORY
To get that chin-up feeling so essential to national morale, try the tonic of a freshly cleaned suit of clothes -- See how quickly it tones you up — Gives you that feeling of being “In The Pink.”
HOME LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS
217-225 EAST WASHINGTON STREET.
PHONE 126
Lt. and IMrs. Julian Sutherlin of Pensacola, Fla., were Sunday night dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cox. Mrs. Lois Dobson and baby, Reelsville R. 2, returned to their homy Sunday from the Putnam county hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Torr and Miami Mrs. Abe Stwalley spent Sundav with Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Stwalle) of Cloverdale.
Mrs. Ruth Johnson and baby, Cloverdale R. F. D. returned to their home Sunday from the Putnam county hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Greenlee, Coatesville, R. 2, are the parents of a daughter born Sunday at the Putnam county hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Maddox have returned home after visiting theit daughter, and husband, Lt. and Mrs A. C. Rosencranz of Granite City 111.
Lt. Com. and Mrs. Hansel Towet have returned to their home in Wil mette, 111., after visiting Mrs. Tower’s parents and brother, Mr. and Mira. George Knauer and George, Jr. Lt. CV.>m. Tower is Senior (Chaplain at the Navy Pier, Chicago.
MOTOR REPAIR
g e r
WIRING
f r _ a t,
o
Service "^N Have Your Refrigerator Reconditioned Before Spring.
Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Bennett and family of near Danville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Buis and family of near Belle Union. Mrs. Dennis J. Buis and little daughter returned home with them after spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Buis. Mr. s and Mrs. Elmer Graver and children called in the afternoon.
IP. F. C. James Gorham is spend ing a fifteen day furlough with his father, Claude Gorham and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Horn Belle Union, his sister. Mrs Forest White and family West Berry street, Greencastle. P. F. C. Gorham will leave the 18th to report back to Kessler Field Mississippi where he is an (A. M) Instructor.
The Brick Chapel 'Home Economics Club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Clifford Early. •?■ + ♦ + Veronica Club To Meet Wednesday The Veronica Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock with Mrs. Ted Brown, 109 south College ave. Mrs. Gene Akers will have th ■ program. Members are asked to bring thimble and njcdles as sewing will, be dene for the hospital. * + + + Friendship Club Meeting Postponed The Friendship Home Ec Club which was to have met at the horn- 5 of Mrs. Russell Elmore Wednesdlay Feb. 9th will not meet until Wednesday Feb. 16th. Members please notice change of date. 4* Hf* •§• Girl Scout Council To Meet Wednesday There will be a Girl Scout Council meeting at the city library, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. Mrs. A.nnakin will b>o there to discuss camp. All camp committee members and scout leaders are asked to be present. Tuesday Reading Circle To Meet With Mrs. Bartlett The Tuesday Reading Circle will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Edward Bartlett. <(• Jb ill Present Hay Hub To Meet Ttussday The Present Day Club will meet with Mrs. Andrew Durham, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. * + + •* Good Cheer Club To Meet Thursday Mrs. Emmett G. Hurst will entertain the Good Cheer Club at her home Thursday, February 10th, at 1:30 p. m. quinlan-Martin Marriage Announced Mrs. Clova (Martin of Cloverdale
afternoon at 2:40 o'clock at the home of Ben King, with Elder F. S K shcr, officiating. -p -f- -tMrs. Steward Hostess To W. S. C. S, The W. S. C. S. of the Bainbridge Methodist church met at the hom'd' Mrs. Pearl Steward. Thursday afternoon, Feb. 3. Eighteen member'’ and one guest responded to roll cal! of quotations of Lincoln or .Washington. The church pastor Rev. Vernon Bi;,
!er \vn j presc nt and gave an interest- j ing talk, presenting three .goals to be 1 achieved by the Society. Devotions were given by Mrs. Tressie Michael. Flans were completed for serving the Father and Son banquet, Tuesday evening. Feb. 8th at 7:15. The W. S. G. S. will meet with Mrs Tressie Michael in March. -f- s- -f- —- Club To Meet Thursday With Mrs. Sheldon The Jolly-Get-Togethei Club will neet Thursday afternoon at 1:30 .’clock at the home of Mrs. Mary Ann Sheldon. There will be an exhange of valentines.
FOR or < rn, e
S. C. C. Will Meet
With Mr*. Long __ The S. C. C. will ni t with MsFOR Meda Long Tuesday e\- '.ny at ’ 'eret
^Ta relieve distress of MONTHLY^ Female Weakness
Lydia E. Plnkham’s Vcr. Me Cob. pound Is made especial, i • women to help relieve periodic pda nrz
weak, nervous, blue fci
to functional monthly dir rbances Taken regularly—It help: mild up resistance against such :; optoiu
Follow label directions.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S tCF7WU
1 C'JMPDUNtl
FOR char
FOR verec it co r. pi one
FOR d gc mnd
■anHUJvrwisaij’SNK.!*'* rsr. -wReps
I VJQB3M
GROCERIES
BREAD lie OATS 12c EXTRACT I Or STARCH 10c Anderson Grocery I Block N. Square. N. Indiana St.
Phone 173R
HOG MARKET
Hogs 13,000; fully steady; 160-200
Relief At Last For Your Cough
Creomulslon relieves promptly be-
and heal raw, tender Inflamed bronchial i mucous membranes. Tell your druggist to sell you a bottle of Creomulslon with
lb* snnn tn ono ♦ ooa 016 u ndprs ? ant,ln $ you must like the ins. ji.i oo to $1.1.25, 200 to 330 lbs. way it quickly allays the cough or you $13.80; 330 to 400 lbs., $12.50; 100 to to have your money back. • 160 lbs., $10.00 $11.25; sows mostly C R F O M U S ION $11 50 to ,11.85. _ _ For Coughs^Chit Co” lidfS
I OH FOR use t
A WOMAN TELLS WHY!
est >ad.
FOR to
One of our customers came into the store the other day and made us feel mighty good by her remarks as to ohy she f ound it wise to trade with the Campus Market. In her words: “It is a pleasure to trade with the Campus Market because / know t iat, regardless of whether / telephone or come in person to get food for my fare'dy, [ knew that f will always get the bes* f hat the market affords. / realize that l * ’<ay pay a few cents more for a certain f em but it’s satisfying to feel that what / huy is quality merchandise and there is a difference.”
FOR out Jth <
FOH iltc linbr
FOR ar o irs6, •ate*
For Idinj lU b lies
FO® U A.
FO® •w, u ncai
The Campus Market 1-QUALITY FOODS--■
Offers You
am larer nton,
Only the finest brands of canned goods and packaged food.s are carried — \V e could sell cheaper goods but we won Our meats are Gov’t, inspected and the best available
2-POINT SAYING FROSTED FOODS - • - In or out of season, we have available the highest quality flavor retained frosted fruits and vegetables - A
FO*
FOP oyd
FOP ith c ow.
WA mser >me. razil
table treat always
3 - DEPENDABILITY - ■ ■
WA dy. hone
WA enerl ainic
Our customers always know that whether the order is telephoned or selected in person, they knew they are getting the best.
Wa anc fed
4-CONVENIENCE---
Wa /111 | r 7tt
Delivery service is as regular as wartime regulations will permit. A charge account may be opened if this is more convenient for you.
DELIVERIES, TUES., THURS., SATURDAY — CALL ORDERS IN EARLY.
PHONE
CAMPUS MARKET
LESTER CONRAD AND SONS.
College at Hanna.
WA tke i 7.
WA
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Wi toek
INI My outh o Oi