The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 February 1944 — Page 2

V ,

194.4.

SALE SALE c.vvvovs It’s been a long time since we did this 20 Reduction Sale On Mens Overcoats & Top Coats 63 Coats altogether. MEN’S FINGER TIP COATS AND JACKETS In Corduroy and Wool, also Reduced 20%. S8 Garments in this lot. BOYS’ FINGER TIP COATS AND JACKETS Reduced 20%. Corduroy, Wool and Zelan 44 garments in this lot. Surely a fine opportunity to save. BUY WAR STAMPS WITH THE DIFFERENCE

CANimvs 1 SALE SALE 1 }/^(jj^isia(Bifi)a®a®aaraiaiaiaian !/a/a®a. fi/aMSE f a®3. r aja/aiaM^. r a/a/affiisisiajaMaia™

||THE DAILY BANNER

and

Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All" 8. R. Kart den. PubUaher Entered In the postoffice at Green* castle, Indiana as second class mall matter under Act of March 8. 1878. Subscription price, ?*? cents per week; $3.00 per year by mail In Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year Py mall outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street.

Q. pjAj dhops h&fluwe

ITS WINTRY TODAY, BUT---Spring Will Be Here Before You Know It! Thoughts of spring naturally bring thoughts of needed repairs - - So plan - what you will nt ?d now and be on the band wagon. ASBESTOS AND ASPHALT SHINGLES Remember Sprit ig Rains. BUILT-RITE SHEETING For almost all building purposes ROCK WOOL FOR INSULATION Protects from summer heat as well as winter’s cold. ASBESTOS SIDINGS Ideal for many purposes. HOG AND BROODER HOUSES Place your order now.

+ + + Metzger Lumber

117 W. Franklin Street.

Co.

Phone 262

\ BIBLE THOUGHT FOB TODAY Even in troubled times God’s people need have no anxiety. The very ;arth might be destroyed but you eternal spirit cannot be harmed. Be calm then: By people shall abide in a peaceable habitation and in safe dwelling .and in quiet resting places. —Isa 32:18.

Oersonal Ami LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS

Miseries of Sneezy,

SNIFFLV COLDS

Put 3-purposs V.i-tro-nol up each nostril. It (1) shrinks swollen membranes, (2) soothes irritation, (3) helps clear coldclogged nose. Follow WA-TtO IIOl

-1* *5* *!• + -I- -b •'* *!* *1* *!* ♦ ANNIVERSARIES ♦ e, .!. a. .*• *'« -I* •*- rM Birthday Betty Jean Knauer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knauer. 15 years old yesterday. February 10. Mayor Walter Ballard. 36 years Thursday, February 10. Mrs. Paul Black, 31 years today, February 11. Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Shea, Bainbridge, 42 years Feb. 11. Mr. and Mrs. Max York. Limedale, 5 years today, Feb. 11.

Mrs. Boss Allee, Mrs. Robert Alice and Mrs. Lola Vaughan spent Tuesday in Indianapolis. Mrs. Fred Casper and daughter, Sue. are spending a few days in Salem, with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Todd are spending this week visiting with their son, Kenneth Todd and family in Springfield, Tenn. The B. Y. P. U. of the First Bapj tist church will postpone their Valentine party until further announcement Sunday. Mrs. Russell Payne has returned home after n three weeks visit with ' her husband, who is in the Navy and j is stationed at New Orleans, La. Pvt. Bill Shelly is home on a three day pass, visiting with his mother, j Mrs. Wm. A. Shelly. Pvt. Shelly is stationed at Camp Forrest, Tenn. Mrs. Iinogene Brattain has returned home after visiting her husband, who is in the Seabees, and is stationed in Virginia. Mrs. Brattain also visited in New York.

Miss Mary Elizabeth Albin and her aunt, Mrs. Harry Alter, drove home from Dayton Ohio, Thursdaj afternoon. They were surprised to find a real winter day in Greencastle When they left Dayton Ohio, it was

a beautiful spring like day.

ENTIRE NAZI GARRISON

ToWsovs 1 [with The new address of Cpl. La Verne Riley is 736 Army Band Rome Army Air Field, Rome, N. Y. The new address of Pvt. John Wm. Burk. 35138657 is A. P. O. 451, c o Postmaster, Shreveport, La. The new address of Sgt. John H. Harlan. .35090183, is A. P. O. 448, Fort Jackson, South Carolina. The new address of Don Goodman is Cpl. Don Goodman, A. S. N. 35138661, (4) 611 Bomb Sqd. (4) 400 Bomb Group, A, A. B., Charlestown, S. C. FACE RED OCXS ( Conimiii't! f>*tim T*nK<* One) miles north of Korsun-Shevchenko-vski, center of resistance in the Cherkasi pocket, with the capture of Yakhnov, Nabokov and Mleyev, all 10 miles south and southeast of the stronghold.

Front dispatches said the Germans, ordered to lesist to the end without hope of rescue or reinforcement, were digging in their self-propelled guns for a last stand. Clerks, chauf feurs, medical orderlies and bakers were ordered into the front linekRed air force pilots yesterday shot down 10 three-engined junkers, 52

WIPED OUT BY YANKS | transport planes attenvpting to para-

chute supplies to the beleaguered forces and also destroyed four es-

corting enemy fighters.

mmiimimiiiiiMiimiimiiiimiimimitm mmiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiimimiiiimiiti

FLOWERS FROM EITELS ON VALENTINE S DAY MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14 On this sentimental occasion, it js the appropriate way to say “I Love You.” FLOWERS ~ POTTED PLANTS

SEE OUR WINDOW Something new. The beautiful tropical flowering At '.ACTA—sent to us from California, leasts for weeks In the home.

ONE DELIVERY ON MONDAY Call Orders Before 2:30 P. M.

(GOVERNMENT RESTKHTIONS)

EITEL’S

1 1 S <am s wm

HnnHimiMinmiiiiiinmiiimmimiiHiiiimmimiiiiiiiimiimiiimimiHiiiitimiHT

= •m I i | S mm

wm mm I

ANZIO BEACHHEAD, Italy, Fob. 10.—(Delayed)—(UP)—Fifth Army assault troops, in a hand-grenade attack in the moonlight, wiped out the entire German garrison of a town well within German lines last night

and early today.

Sixty Germans were killed —most of them by hand grenades -scores of others were wounded, and nine prisoners were taken before the attackers withdrew according to plan and without interference. The attack began at 8 p. m. and the town was occupied a half hom later. Two German counterattacks were repulsed easily before midnight and between midnight and 2 a. m. when the attackers withdi’ew al.

was quiet.

BAB BUZZARD (rontlnncfl from Par** Onrl ed a break in the cold wave in th. midwest Saturday night and sab the storm might diminish in intensit; befVire it reaches the Atlantic coast Rai:)? which have been fe.'.ling ii the Ohio valley started to turn t' snow and western P'n;:sylvania am northern Ohio had two inches wit! the storm just getting under wav Light snowfall also was reportoi west of Albany, N. Y. and sevo’-a inches • f snow were expected there The snow blanket which covered the midwest through the Dakota®, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska and Iowa slowed down highway and rail traffic and forced the cancellation o: airlines flights west of Chienpi Schools at Omaha and Lincoln, Neb , were closed and many rural schools suspended operations until the roads were cleared. Farm experts welcomed the heavy precipitation, howe-er, and said the snow would protect winter cropi alleviate the drought conditions which have prevailed since late autumn and retard the growth of som? victory gardens which had started to sprout due to unseasonably waim Weather.

BOMD RITES SUNDAY’ Funeral services for George Bond of Washington township, who died Thursday, will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the McCurry Funeral Home. The R<U. Kirk will be in charge Burial will be in Forest Hill cemetery.

Priscilla dub To Meet Monday 1 The Priscilla Club will meet with Mrs. C. C. Gautier, 109 W. Poplar, on Monday February 14, at 2:30,

Society

D. A. R. To Hold Annual Dinner-Meeting The George Washington dinner, held annually by Washburn Chapter, Daughters of th* American Revolution, wdll be held Tuesday evening, February 15, at 6:30 o’clock in the dining room of the Gobin Memorial church. This is an informal dinner and members may bring guests - If they desire. M mbers who find it impossible to attend the dinner are urged to come to the meeting to be held at the conclusion of the dinner. Miss Winona Welch. Regent of the local chapter, will preside and Mrs. L. L. Porter. Vice President General of Indiana, will be on the program. The guest speaker for the evening will be Mrs. Roscoe C. O’Byrne of Brookville, Ind., who has, for nin"' years served on the State Board cf D. A. R. and has held the office '<f Past State Regent, and also the office of National Vice President General. Mrs. O'Byrne has also served as National Chairman of the “Daughters of the American Revoluion Good Citizenship Pilgrimage’’ for three years. At present she is t candidate for the office of National Registrar General. This promises to be a most interesting meeting and a good atten 1mce is desired. i m e -f* - 1 * Second Wednesday Club Met With Mrs. Hutcheson On Wednesday, Feb. 9, Mrs. Martha Hutcheson entertained the Second Wednesday Club in her home. Thirteen members and three gues!'were present to enjoy the pitch-in dinner at noon. ^ The president, Mis. Boone, opened the afternoon meeting and all sang “Joy To the W’orld.” Minutes of last meeting and roll call followed. The ! meeting was dismissed by all repeating the club prayer. Contests were given and prizes won by Nellie Duel!, Maud McElroy and Mrs. Jewel Trout. Those present were Cretie Boone. Maud Wendel, Emma White. Crystal Hutcheson and sons, Maud McElroy, Effie Wells. Shirley McElroy, Irene Smith, Eula Wells and son, Nelhc Duell, Olus Hutcheson, Thelma Hutcheson and sons and, the hostess, Maitha Hutcheson. Guests were Mrs. Jewel Trout, Doris Trout and Mrs. Ella Rogers. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Eula Wells March 8. !••» + ♦ Airs. Enda Hubble Hostess To Club The En-Tra-nus Bridge Club mot at the home of Mrs. Edna Hubble Thursday evening at 7:30. Prizes were won by Mrs. Ruth Bryant. Mrs. Opal Bayace and Mrs. Irene Crawley. Dainty refreshments were served in keeping with Valentine Day. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Helen Komjenick. Lincoln avenue. ASSEMBLY ROOM SERVICE

Every Day Is a Good Day to See Us Personal Loans to .$300 INDIANA LOAN CO. • Phone 15 ,9l /i E - 'Vashingi„ n st

Taylor's Grocery 1013 S. Locust St. Phone 53

OXYDOL 25c SWAN '*Z 12c GAYLA Complexion Soap 5c SANDWICH SPREAD four star, P t. 20c CORN YELLOW WHOLESALE KERNEL, 11 OZ. 15 c CHOCOLATE SYRUP 11-41*. jars ^ PEAS lLb.4 0Z.Can 15c RED BEANS ilb.,ioz.can J5 C Specials POTATOES, lb. 3c BROOMS, ea. 89c

COUNTRY EGGS

doz. 35c

HOG MARKET Hogs 5.500; 200 lbs., down, 330 lbs. ip 25c higher; 200-225 lbs., mostly 10c higher, top 15c higher; 225-330 heady. Sows strong; 160-200 lbs., )13.25-$I3.50; 200-225 lbs., $13.90$13.95 225-330 lbs. $13.80; 330-400 bs.. $12.75; 100-160 lbs., $10.25(11.50; sows mostly $11.85-$12.25.

Relief At Last For Your Cough Creomulsion relieves promptly because 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 in f amed 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. Brrmchitie

Rev. Ford Porter of Indianapolis will bring the message Saturday evening at 7:30 at the Putnam county court house. Rev. Porter is an outstadning gospel minister witn many years experience as pastor, evangelist and radio minister. This meeting Is non-sectarian with an earnest desire that young and ol 1 might put their faith in a living Christ.

You can get apencmr results Banner ClaaaUiad Art!

LAST CALL FOR VALENTINES We still have a wide selection of Valentines that are sure to please! 1c to $2.00 Make your selections early Saturday to assure delivery Monday, February 14th. You’ll find just the riffht Valentine Rifts, too, including those always welcome boxes of SCHRAFFT’S Chocolates. Sam Hanna's Book Store

NOTICE

You Can Save Money buy paying your Telephone account on or before the 15th of each month So as to avoid a Collection Charge.

Greencastle Exchange

Indiana Associated

uie u^ctcn oi i»uiii„r imu, m

■ whirlwind drive Into the Marshall island® i . j Lllti u, “ l ' u .viamus mJve on m *•■

Telephone Corporation Ja P installations. (International Soundphoto) k ackgrcund is from fires started by bombings eustainer W