The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 March 1944 — Page 2
TRI DAILY BANNER, GREENCASfll, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1944.
p^.fiDWjS'grara^r?^THE DAILY BANNER
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Gentlei..
_ suifed”! . . . >his spring in the kind
of suit that’ll cause others to admire your taste and comfort! ... in one of our distinctive newly-fashioned,
economy-wise successes!
« A.VYO.VS
Classified Ads
FOR SALE: 6 cows, 2 with calves; 5 heifers. 5 sows. Consider trade for city property, equity in or lease of same. Inquire at the Pool Room, northwest corner of square. 22-2p. FOR SALE: 6 room semi-modern house with 3 lots in Fillmore. Eva McNaty, R. 20, Box 438, Indianapolis. 22-2t.
Si Herald Consolidated
i; | "It Wave* For AM" 8. R. Karl den. Publisher l Entered in the postoffice at Green
castle, Indiana aa second class mail matter under Act of March 8. 1878 Subscription price, ’2 cents per week; $3 00 per year by mail In Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year
by mail outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street
\ BIBLE THOI GHT FOB TODAY | No one likes a selfish egotist. ! There are lots of smart people, don’t j show off: God resisteth the proud, j and giveth grace to the humble.—
1 ames 4:6. "■
Oersonal And LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
Mrs. Jerome Austin, 402 N. College, was released from the hospital,
Tuesday.
Mrs. William Huser, Anderson, Ind. was released from the Putnam
County hospital, Tuesday.
The Business and Professional Women's Club will meet at the hospital
Thursday evening at 7:30.
The Co-Workers meeting of the Flint Baptist church scheduled for
Thursday has been postponed.
Funeral services for George Henrv Ij Thompson wil be held Thursday at !l2:30 o’clock at the Nazarene church.
] j
Tom Graham, 309 Berry street, undement an operation at the Putnam county hospital Tuesday morn-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Pam Hatcher, 415 ! Elm street, are the parents of a son ■ bom Tuesday at the Putnam county
I hospital.
Miss Loretta White, Flllmoiv, R. j 1, underwent a tonsil operation, at the county hospital, Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. Pat Bernhardt and baby, 114 S. CVdlege, were released from the Putnam county hospital, Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. George Nickerson and ' bafby, Cloverdale, were released from the [ Putnam county hospital, Wednesday morning ,, . m , !( GWy Higgins. Jr. was admittqd .to I the Putnam County hospital TUesdSy
FOR SALE: Hampshire and Duroc I afternoon for treatment due fto a
.'hilts to farrow in May. Double im- fractured leg
Herringbone tweed, single
breasted, three
button model.
The Men’s Store
(P laTEJP.'PJtjF ISISfSMPF T ^ L .'BIT; fsL’i? i r ^j , 3I0BtE®5EI0rypiJ51Sleir[MJB IfSt r
PTTV tM t'ot'RT VOTER » David R. Jackson, suit for divorce. Hughes & Hughes are the plaintiffs
attorneys.
COURT OF HONOR l< nnllniirtl from I’oKr Onr > Sunkel, Greencastle. and J. M. Fulmer conferred the Life Scout rank on Junior Noland, Roachdale. Will E. Edington. Court of Honor chairman, then presented Troop Charters to Scoutmaster Rev. McMullin, Blaze Robertson, and Dan Wilson for Troop 42. Roachdale, to Scoutmaster Guy Collings for Tfbop 92, Bainbridge, and to Pleasant Heavin for Troop 93. Cloverdale. Then followed the most impressive ceremony of the evening, the reception of the candidates for Tenderfort Scout rank. This is the first step in Scout advancement and Charles Griffin, Scout executive of the Wabash Valley Area, conducted the service whereby the Scout Oath and the twelve Scout Laws are represented oy lighted candles. The following boys became Tenderfoot Scouts; John Wilson, Darrel Thompson, James Holland and George Holland, Roachdale; Robert Huggard, Ralph Williams and Manley Lee. Greencastle; James Summers Robert Miles, Dean Purcell, Fredric Kessler, Drake Ratcliff. Jerry Bakes, Bainbridge, and Arthur Jones, Norman Sutherlin. John Haltom, Hicklen Gurney, Mautice Kennedy and John Morgan, Cloverdale . Richard Fulmer, Greencastle. served as clerk of the Court of Honor. The meeting closed with the singing of “America,” and the Scout’s
benediction.
MEN’S FORUM MEETING The Men’s Forum of the First Christian church will hold its monthly meeting Thursday evening at 6:30. ^tev. Fellers will make a report on the Drake Conference at Des Moines Miss Mary Ellen West will present as a solo the selection she will play in the school contest at Terre Haute. She will be accompanied by Miss Marcia Hamilton.
mimed. Nick Larkin, Cloverdale. R. 2. 22-4p. Coterie Meeting In Postponed Coterie has been postponed until Friday, March 31. It will meet then with Mrs. Omer Stoner, S. Indiana Street at 8:00 P. M.
SO \ OTO \ E HEAKIXfi SERVICE COMES TO GREENCASTLE . TliritSItAY. MAIM II 2:1 10 A. M. to 7 P. M. < OMMUM IAL IIOTI’L c. .1. PFLEGEIt. CONSULTANT HEARING CHARTS AND HEARING ANALYSIS FREE Monotones are usul today by members of our armed forces, and also by the United states Government for rehabilitation of drufeinxl veterans. Many residents of Putnam County have secured amazing results. No charge or obligation for consultation. SONOTONE 318 Hume-Mansur Bldg. Indianapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Robirlsort, Stilesvilh? R. 1, are the parents of a daughter born Tuesday, at the Put-
nam county hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Skelton, 106 Daggy Street, are the parents of a daughter, born Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Skelton is in the Armed Service. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Murnane and daughter Patsy of Dunkirk, spent
INDIANAl*(>LIS LIVESTOf K Hogs 11 000; rather slow, 25c to 45c lower; 200-250 lbs., $13.90-$ 14.15: top $14.15 for 200-210 lbs.; 250-400 lbs.. $13.75-$13.00; 160-200 lbs., $13.85-$13.95; 100-159 lbs., $11 $12.25; sows 25K- Ibwer, mostly $ 13.15-S13 40. | l(n '
— . n-.TT—
KOKOMO GY M BURNS KOKOMO. Ind., *tnr**h 22 (UP) — FTre early today destroyed the Haworth high school, home of the state high school basketball tournament runners-up, with a loss of $200,000 as a series of five explosions
shook thp building.
Officials blamed the explosion in acetylene tanks in the basement of the three-story brick building for the blaze. Firemen battled for two hours in near-freezing temperatures t.
the past week e.nd with Mrs. Mur-' bring the fire under control. The only
nane's parents Mr. and Mrs. E. Chamness, south Indiana street.
0 <• t- v -i- •!•••••!- ♦' ANNIVERSARIES ♦ @ 4*4*4*4*4*^**i*4'4«4 , 4 , 4**I**|-^ Birthday David Grimes, county agent, today, March 22. Lawrence Gasaway, today March 22. Betty Jo Rumley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rumley, 6 years today, March 22.
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TRYING TO S-T-R-E-T-C-H - o’J3LE INTO A HOMER! T.-r't risky, of course, and no topnotch 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 stretch 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
Ztecan/nflfy of Cofogno Handsome replica of distinguished antique Waterford glass. Either Plantation Garden or Woodland Spice bouquet. Presented by Old South. 4 ounces at $1.00. Larger size $1.75,
If you need to euiioup PCD 61000! Try this great blood-iron tonic—Lydia Plnkham's TABLETS—one of the very best home ways to get Iron Into the blood. Plnltham's Tablets are also famous to relieve symptoms of functional monthly disturbances because of their soothing effect on one 0/ woman's mott Important organs Follow label directions. Worth trying.
water.
Questions?
a aeict | Answers:
Q. What Ik the average extent of R<*d ( ruse disaster relief eaeh year? A. The Red Cross gives relief in j approximately 150 disasters each year, or three each week. Statistics for the past four years show an average of 40,000 families, or 200,000 persons, given some form of disastei
relief each year.
AT FIRST SIGH OF A
JONES DRUG STORE
use 666 «** TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE OBOM
C. C. COAN
NOTICE I have taken over the BROOKSHIRE FILLING STATION E. W ASHINGTON ST. ROAD I will appreciate the eontlnurtl patronage of oW and new eustomera.
Arthur Sutherlin
AT FIRST SNIFFLE, k SNEEZE _ Put a few drops of Va-tro-nol up each nostril at the very first sniffle or sneeze. Its quick action helps prevent many colds anf yrg developing. Follow grass! VAMM iOI.
KNOW ABOUT OUR LOANS! W’c are proud of our serv ice, true. Km ,hp r ,. js something lacking if everyone doesn't ^ * understand about it! INDIANA LOAN CO. 19' i E. Washington St.
Society
Kappa Delta I'hi Held
Meeting Monday
Mrs. George Williams and Mis,
Martha Hurst were hostesses to the members and guests of the Kappa Delta Phi Sorority Monday night at
the home of Mrs. Williams. The evening was spent playing |
cards and those who won prizes (were j Marjorie Lewman, Ellen Coekley. i and Jody Hill. The guests were Mary | Lewman, Marge Andrews, Mary! Frazier, Peggy Dean, Cora Fechtman, Elizabeth Shannon, Doris Frazier, Ellen Coekley, Carol Robertr, Thelma Hasting--. Wanda Bundy,
and Mary Lou Sharp.
.j. .;.
Future Soldiers
Honored By Neighbors
A memorable evening was spent at the home of Fay Chiles, on Tuesday j evening, March 21 when a group of I friends met honoring Donald Chiles j and James McNeff, who leave soon to serve our Country, in the navy Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Don- ! aid Chiles and children, Mr. and Mrs. { James IMcNeff and children, Mrs. I Wayne Purcell, Mr. and Mrs. Ray1 mond Purcell and children, Mr and ; Mrs. Walter Purcell, Mr. and Mrs. 1 Fiank Glrton and Miss Ruth Girton, Mrs. Gene Girton and children. Mr andIMrs. Frank Roach and Mi-s Eve-
lyn Roach, Mr. and Roach and children, jp Jush iStanger, Mr. and a, Stanger and children ^ Raymond Lisby, Mr . ; ' Arnold, Mr and Mrs, o 4I1 | Mr. and Mi3 Henry c pj and Mrs. Gi 1 „, 1 Glenn Purcell, Mr. Fav r sons. Game 3 and ronversat’J lowed by the serving «| 1 , freshmen!.- a i d the at a late hour wishing tJ speed. '
Tou can gei epenor 1 Banner Ckuafflad Aft
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HOT CROSS BUNS Ask your independent grocer for them this Order your Chocolate Fudge Cake for Sah Now. BOND BAKERS
G. ’ damage to nearby buildings was
Washburn Chapter D. A. it. Met Tuesday Washburn Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution met at the home of Mrs. Andrew Durham on Tuesday March 21. Mrs. Rector, chaiiman of the "Girl j Home Makers,” repotted that Miss i Charlotte Skelton, of the Greencastle j High School, sad won the $50 prize, ) for the he-t cotton dress, made by a ' high school senior in Home Ec- I onomics, and that this dress would he 1 sent in to the National Contest. In supporting the National Red j Cross this chapter has given $117 to J the Blood Plasma Fund. Co-operating with the City in their tree planting program, a Ginho Oak tree will be planted In the City Park and Vvill be dedicated to the memory of the chapter members of Washburn Chapter. Miss Bartley, conducting “Information Please” said that there are 2569 chapters of D. A. R. with a membership of 143826. There are chapters in forty eight states and ninety one chapters in Indiana. "niche are chapters in France, Italy, China, England, Cuba and (Germany. Mrs. Jane Hayes gave a 'ipost interesting and informative review of the book "The United States Foreign Policy.” by Walter Lipton which was followed by a general discus-
sion.
* * * * Woman's Circle Will Meet On Thursday The Woman’s Circle of the Presbyterian church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock for ths third In the series of Lenten spiritual life meetings. Mrs. W. L. Edington will be the leader. J
Today’s bus schedules are geared to wartmil tempo. Check with your local ticket agent anil see for yourself how our frequent schedules ill in with your individual plans ... see hoi| convenient it is to GO BY BUS Safe, frequent service between these poinlil
INDIANAPOLIS TERRI HAUTE ANDERSON
. : .i r y 47 ••
KOKOMO FT. WAYNE MUNCIE
iNDMftiA Railroad DIVISION OrVtWISSON COMCAST
WILL PLAY AT BALL
Fred < izek Fred Cizek and his popular dance orchestra of Terfe Haute will play at the annual Firemen’s 'Ball on Sat urday, March 25 at Bowman Gymnasium. The orchestra, which has played here on several occasions and is well liked by Greencastle people, consists of eight musicians and tv/o vocalists. 1 Beware Coughs ' from common colds • That Hang On Creomulsion relieves promptly because It goes rleht 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 frith the Understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you arc to have your money back CREOMULSION For Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Pittsburgh Paints made with VITOLIZSD Oil -Awe PAINT PROTECTION for Homes, Farms Factories and Equipirenl For extra value and a trouble-free seal a: test wear* weather use Pittsburgh Paints made with VITOLD OIL, which keeps paint film tough. Live, and clastic 11 day’s best protection for America’s priceless possess**
sw-nMi Hoim-TM"' ssr-ssSi ssrsrcA- - Colon prottet.
3.35 fo, Oollon
r*r uuart
NTISB’JRCH Mflill HAT WAll PUN! Wgllhidc Fill ft «ll Piiflf j t.’ni niiitd* [ fir-Mr mu Minimi;. Fin! Color a outface.. Finiihinl com i •n« ufiiarpi.ced liidii* 2.57 Sit P«r Galhn Per Ouort
PITTSBURGH WATIRSPAR INAMIL Walcrspar Fnamel, ona coat enamel lor averythinl in and nhout the home. Driea quickly to a chin.-IAe giott. Will m«ke your present pot«t§»ionB look store new end lest indefinitely.
5.37 Far Gallon
1.53 Far Quart
See
UsF° r
Tour
paint
PITTSBURGH M ie a quick‘dr) ini. elastic fmiih f« r l T se on wood, metal. Withstand*" foot traffic aiW I'l household wurk 365 IM Ptr Odilon
Meed*
^ Metzger Lbr. Co. IS- . PHONE 262