The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 March 1944 — Page 2
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THf DSICY BAWNtt, GRCftOCSTlE, I^DtANA, WtDNrSDAY, MAPCH 15, 1^44.
HE DAILY BANNER
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KfpP’Tj M «PttTT
Tire Code ^:;; tjen cJ p.'erf t/ Indiana retailers cf alcoholic beverages:
- Not to sell alcoholic forces, war p!cnf v/c they cbvioc-ly havo - Not to aflcw knov/n p; to hcr.r around their - Not to sefi alcoholic to demn.id proof cf tc be fco young. - To protect ihs public i premises in a clean c ■ To report bootleggers alcoholic beverage i.
authorities.
beverages to the armed .:cre, cr civilians when
ec! "enough.”
rstitutes or loose women rvereges to miners and ; from those who appear ealth by operating their d sanilary manner. ncJ other vioiertors cf the .vs to tho cnfcrcemont
— eo-opc'Eto with th .ir fellow rotailerc in oil v/c:thy e.'.orts to hoop tho alcoholic beverego business high grade. — 'at to sell alechciic be voregos efter legal clcsing hours, cr on Sunti y. — Not io permit rowdyism. It Has the full approval of the Brewers of Indiana. They urge the public to help tl' - ' lav--cs In rerpect i*.
THE INDIANA BREWERS ASSOCIATION 752 C!icm!;ci- of Commerce 0eliding, tdicnapolis, Indiana
Herald Consolidated “It Wmre» For JUF* 8. R. Rarlden, Voftl^MC Enured In thn poet office at Greencastle, Indiana as second class me 11 matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 13 cents per week; $8.00 per year by mnll in Putnam County; 9&M la 8&0Q par year by mail outside PuCuese Gbonty. 17-19 Sooth Jackson Street
A BIBLE THOL GaX POM TOD AT VVV could have more companionahip with the saint* and immortals by absorbing their message and spirit: And Peter answered and said unto Jesus. Lord it is good for us to
be hen*- Matt. 17:4.
P
ersonal M tOCk NEWS
BRIEFS
0. four dnets n&lbwe
Miseries y of Sneezy,
SNIFFLY COLDS Put 3-purpos* Va-tro-nol up each nostril. It (1) shunks swollen membranes, (2) soolhes irritation, (3) helps clear cold- m jg-» clogged nose. Follow wl%RS lil'Sir.' VA-TRO-NOl
! ♦ ANNIVERSARIES ^ + + + + + + 4- -h 4- •?• + *■•■ 1
Birthday
Maynard Keith Arnold, son of Sgt. ] George Maynard Arnold, 4 years old
today. March 15.
Mi-ss Alice Shoemaker, 15 year.i old today, March 15. Curtis Minnick was 55 years old,
March 12.
Helen Cosalee Baird, 11 years today, March 15.
Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rossok. 125 Berry St.,8 years today, March 15.
BANNER ADVERTIS NG GETS RESULTS.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay D. Boswell and son, Robert Ernest, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pickett. Colonei Earl Robbins of Oak town was in Greencastl* Tuesday visiting with Mr amt Mrs. L. W. Crump and family, and his nephew, Jack Robbins, a student in DePauw. Mrs. Bert D. Wright of Fillmore has l>een vifiiting her daughter. Mrs. Albert Miller and her husband, Herdis Miller, Seaman 2/c, who is enrolled in storekeeper training In Toledo. Ohio. Mrs. Miller accompanied her mother home. Putnam county HefaibKeana will elect 12 delegate* to the state convention in the May primary. On the Democwft side these will be II state delegatee from the county, the fisst time that the GOV* will have a majority according to Omee Akers. Put-
nam clerk.
Eva Stout spent Wednesday afternoon in Terre Haute. Mrs. Dora Burk of Chicago is visiting in Greencastle. Raymond Riley was in Indianapolis Wednesday on business. Mrs. Charles Skinner R. 1, underwent an operation Monday at the Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis. Charles Skinner Greencastle R. 1, underwent an operation Saturday at the Methodist Hospital in Indian
’h apolis.
Pvt. Robert H. Thomas and wife returned to Camp Barkley, Texas after spending a few days in Greencastle, visiting Pvt. Thomas’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Thomas.
KNOW ABOUT OUR LOANS! We are proud of our service, true. Rut ttaeiv i, something lacking if everyone doesn’t
understand about it!
INDIANA LOAN CO.
19', E. Washington St.
AT OUR SODA FOUNTAIN ALL SUNDAES.JSc HOT FUIXJE, (OLD FUDGE Strawberry, Chocolate, Chcrrv, Marshmallow, Carmel. (NI T SCNDAES 5c EXTRA) ALL PLAIN OR FLAVORED COKES 5c (ALL DOURI.E ( ORES Ilk) NESTLE’S HOT CHOCOLATE, made with milk 10c Jl MHO CHOCOLATE SODAS and MILK SHAKES 15c
WALTERS
She
OFFICIAL DOUBLE KAY NUT SHOP Whole Cashew*, Pecans, Blanched ami S|Minisli Peanut*, Party Mix, always warm, always good and fresh. Small t|uantiUrs or big part, orders.
JONES DRUG STORE
C. A. ( OA N —- Owner.
•* * ■ » » m m M m m m m m ftt m ft « m ft m m m
The Truth About Water Paints!
There have been so many so-called water-mixed paints introduced recently, and so many exaggerated claims made for them by their manufacturers that the public has become confused os their true merits. All manufacturers claim that their product is the best and that it is different and possesses qualities superior to any other product of Its kind, on the market. We know that this can not be true. Some will tell you that their water paint is an oil emulsion or a rosin emulsion or some other kind of emulsion and that it differs from casein cr other water paints. THIS MAY BE TRUE BUT THE ULTIMATE RESULTS Of ALL THESE DIFFERENT TYPES OF WATER PAINT WILL BE EXACTLY THE SAME. WATER PAINTS AFTER ALL ARE ONLY WATER PAINTS AND DO NOT TAKE THE PLACE OF THE MORE PERMANENT AND MORE 5FViiMVF OIL PAINTS.
4 !
Our water paints are as good as any on the market, regardless of price. EXAGGERATED CLAIMS AND HIGH PRICES ADD NOTHING TO THE QUALITY OF ANY PRODUCT. LAI.LOX S-2..50 WARTS 7.1c Snider s Wall Paper and Paint Store SOUTHSIDE OF SQUARE.
Society Wianun’M Orclc To Meet. At Prcfibyterian Church The Woman’s Circle of the Presbyterian church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the church for their regular monthly meeting. Mrs. J. D. Sturgis will conduct the worship and Mrs. L. B. Cowgill will have the lesson “New Venture hi Medical Work Atound the World.” There will be installation of new officers and penny banks are due. j The hostess committee is composed of Mrs. W. F. Kocker, chairman, assisted by Mrs. A. H. Richie, Mrs. O. E. Hall, Mrs Mary Price, Mrs. Charles Eiteljorge, Mrs. Roy Ellington, Mas. Jessie Byrd, Mrs. C. A. Marshall, Mrs. Meda Hoffman, Mr?. F A. Figg, Mrs. Margaret Bridges, Misis Rose Hinsching, and Miss Fredericka Kocher. • + + + ♦ Dinner Given In Honor Of George Cunningham Dinner was given in honor of Mr, George O. Cunningham M. M. C. at the home of his sister, Mrs. Clifford Jacks at Bellmore, Sunday March 12. Those present were Mr. Ernest Wilson and Miss Clara Cunningham of Russellville, Mrs. Zella Cunningham. Mr. and Mrs. Lovell Cunningham and children, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cunningham and daughter, Mrs. Chester Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Staggs of Clinton Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Staggs and son Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Staggs and two daughters of Ben Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Abbott and two ehihlren, Donald Wayne and Norma Ellen Cope, Mr. Worth Cunningham and Mrs. Dorothy Sowers of Indianapolis. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Jess Martin of Vivalia, Mrs. Martha Spencer and son Ross of near Portland Mills, Miss Blanche Spencer and Mrs. Sam Ouningham, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Parker and two children of Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Suitzer of Russellville, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Calvert and son, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cunningham :in daughter of Indianapolis, Cecil and Ruth Cunningham, the hostess Mrs. Clifford Jack and little son Mike and Mr. George O. Cunningham M. M. C. of the South Pacific. f + * * , Gobln \V. S. C. 8. To Meet Thursday The W. S. C. S. of the Gobin Methodist church will hold a luncheon meeting Thursday at 1 o’clock. Circle 9 will act as hostess. The program will be in charge of Miss Ermina Mills and Mrs. Ruth Mack. Its subject is “Social Studies in China.” + + + 4* Women's Tnion To Meet Thurnday The Women’s Union of the First Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 at the church. Mrs. Cora O’Brien will have charge of tho devotions. Mrs. N. L. Hammond has the program. Her subject will be “Discovering the Book of Books.”
Mrs. Richard Hurst of Rensselaer ia here visiting with her husband’s mother, Mrs. Grace Hurst and family, south College avenue. Capta'a Hurst is stationed in the Southwest Pacific. MI ST WAIT ! YEARS INDIANAPOLIS, March 15 (UP)—Purchasers of delinquent properties at April tax sal. must wait two years before they can acquire deeds to the properties, Attorney General James Emmert ruled today, although purchasers at December delinquent tax sales must only wait six weeks. Emmert made the luling in an opinion delivered to Charles H. Bedwell, state board of tax commissioners chairman. He said the April sales were for real estate delinquent for 15 months while December sales were for property which has failed to be purchased after two successive April sales.
STARTS PRISON TERM LOGANSPORT, Ind.. March 15. (UP) Mrs. Maude Lucas Ott, 41, was taken to the Women’s State Prison at Indianapolis last night to begin a sentence of one to 10 years, but she may be rel. used to Vanderburgh county officials to face charges of first degree murder, it was in-
dicated today,
Mrs. Ott was sentenced on her plea of guilty to arson in connection with a fire last month at the Loganspo-t State Hospital where she served as
an attendant.
SPOKE AT FRANKFORT
Rev. Claude M. McClure, Superintendent of the Greencastle district, addressed a dinner meeting of members and friends of First Methodist church, Frankfort, Indiana, last Monday evening. Tire meetkig sponsored by the me.n'.s brotherhood, was
attamled J>y 455 OhuncJi.jgorkerL,
LIKE TRYING TO S-T-R-E-T-C-H A DOUBLE INTO A HOMER! That's risky, of course, and no topnoteh player would attempt it. He might try for an extra base; but that would call for good judgment on his part. What's this got to do with insurance? Well, a lot of people I know are trying to stretdi too little coverage over too much property. They may think they're getting away with it. But sooner or later they will be "tagged out" by Old Man LOSS. Don't let it happen to you! Let us "coach" you the safe way, for your protection. SIMPSON STONER INSURANCE Phone (i First-Citizens Bunk Kiiildin(
In ex at
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.McClure who had served the Frankfort Church for six and half years prior to coming to Greencastle, during which time 803 people were received into the membership of the church, spoke upon the theme, “The Church at Its Best.” The 1944 session of the Northwest Indiana conference will be held in the Frankfort church, begining May 31st.
HOG MARKET
Hogs 9,000; fairly active, steady with bulk of early sales Tuesday or 5c higher than late sales on 160-330 lbs.; 330 lbs. and up 159 lbs. and down, steady; 200-250 lbs., mostly $13.95-$14.15; top $14.20 on choice 200-210 lbs.; 250-330 lbs., $13.90; 330400 lbs., $13.50; 160-200 lbs.. $13.85$14.05; 100-159 lbs., $10.75-$12; sows <j !0( -l:,r higher, mostly $13.30-$14.40.
Classified ij
WANTED: Man for part i tor work. Von SteineiM’ Slu E. Washington. WANTED: Some round? column, 9 ft. long. Howrt hill. FOR SALE: Country Pt acreage on paved road, qo4j 5 room s and bath, hard** built in features, full baseag) automatic electric water pi* furnace, plenty of shade, j«| lure with ever njnning aj barn with cement floor ami a I with stanchions. Shown by ment. Phone 153-W. FOR SALE 1937 Oldsit tires excellent condition. Jid( Call 741.
Beware Coughs tfrom common colds • That Hang On Creomulslon relieves promptly because it goes rifht 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 Creomulslon with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you are to have your money back. • . GREOMULSION! For Coughs. Chest Colds. Bronchitis
Our Boys Need Musical Instrumenl on the Battlefront and in Camp You can help send them this easy way; That forgotten musical instrument in your storeroom is wanted! Some boy in uniform; halfway round the world, is asking for it now. Harmonicas, accordions, ocarinas, flutes, bazookas. In cooperation with the United States Government we have worked out a plan to speed these gifts on to their destinations without trouble or expense to you. All you have to do is deliver them to your neighborhood Coca-Cola dealer. Ws'll do the rest. Here’s how it works:
| You take your instrument to your moms 1 Coca-Cola dealer.
2 The Coca-Cola truck picks it up and sends it to the U. S. Government.
3 They send it to Hw boys in comp and overseas.
4 Your gift brings some lonely soldier joy. Thank you. »
Don't delay. Dig out all your old musiw instruments today and start them on tl'** journeys to our homesick fighting m«n
COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Inc. owencaatie,