The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 October 1944 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1944.

Your Personal MONEY NEEDS

A survey just made by the American Bankers Association reveals that nearly 1(M)% of Nnieriea’s 16.000 banks will |iro\ ide personal loan services after the %var. A few years back otdy a bandfid of hunks offered'stieh loans. This survey is good news for you, and clear proof that our American*Way of Banking is responsive to changing needs.

Central National Bank Oldest And Largest Bank In Putnam County

SPECIAL SERVICE The Rev. Herman A. Hoyt is to be the special speaker at the Canaan Methodist church Oct. 15. Three services are planned for the day. At noon a basket lundi will be served, each one bringing a contribution for the lunch consisting of some dish. The afternoon service is scheduled for 1:30 p. m. The time of the evening service ia 7:30. The speaker is a professor in tho department of New Testament an:l Greek at Grace Theological Seminary at Winona Lake, Ind. Canaan Methodist church is locat«d SMj miles northeast of Fillmore and 3 miles south and one east of Groveland. Bernhard Friesen is the pastor of the church. Evaryone Is cordially invited to attend the service*.

6:30 p. ni. Tuesday, singspiration of the M. Y. F. 7:30 p. m. Tuesday, Bible study and prayer meeting. Oct. 8th, the coming Lord’s Day, the Rev. Dodd will be the special speaker. Rev. Dodd is the one who organized this church about 20 years jgo. We would urge especially those who were here then to come back igaia. The public ia cordially indied to attend these services. “I was glad when they said unto me, ,rt us go into the house of the Lord.”

THE DAILY BANNER Herald Consolidated “II Wavto Eor AH” S. K- Kartdan. Publish** Entered In the poatofflee at Greencastle, Indiana as aecond claaa nail matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 13 cent# per week; $3.00 per year by maU la Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street. C»«iEENCASTLE, INDIANA,

BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY Do you excuse yourself whilo spreading gossip about others whose .-.ins differ from ours, but are no worse? Lest any one of you be deceived by the deceitfulness of sin.— Heb. 3:13.

E

ersonal And LOCAL NEWS

BRIEFS

^$*f , + + +•> + + + + + + + •►£ • ANNIVERSARIES • + + + + * + Wedding Mr. and Mrs Jesse Stewa’l, 513 Howard, 20 jears today, October G. Birthday Mrs. Paul Aker, city, today, October 6. William Chester Carlin, 19 years old today, Ocicber 6. Lillian Lucille Bock, Greencastle, R. 1, 39 years today, October 6th. John Lloyd Basham, son. of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Query, 804 Crown Street and grandson of Mrs. Minnie Basham of Lafayette, 9 years old today, October 6.

Pvt. Ivan Lisby, U. home on a furlough.

S. Army, is

CANAAN-OLIKTON FALLS

PARISH Bernhard Friesen, pastor. Clinton Falls— 10:00 a. m. Sunday school. IF:00 a. m. Worship service. 8:30 p. m. Methodist Youth Fellowship. 7:30 p. m. Evening service.

ASSEMBLY ROOM SERVICE Paul M. Robinson will bring the message Saturday evening at 7:45 on the subject "Who Is A Christian ?” Come and bring your friends ana take part in this service at the beginning of the meeting. Remember, God will hold every one accountable for something. What will your part be? Cor. 3:14 "If any man’s work abide which he hath built thereup he shall receive a reward.” BANNER AOS GET RESULTS

SISJSISISISJtJSJSJB/SJSJSIfiMSiSJSiSiSISjBISISJSISOJHISISMSJBE® JOHN McCABE S HOSS PICNIC RECENTLY POSTPONED WILL BE HELD SUNDAY, OCT. 15 Rain Date, October 22 McCabe farm, went of crawforosytlle. BBBMB151B15PIBfiglBJ6iBJ81B15IB15JBIB15iBlBJBlSlii!lB!5. l ^IBISfgiD l iFir 1 f! ;: ]'S151BMiJgMgMgiBiM51BJBlB

Virginia Adams has been released from the county hospital. William Modlln of Roachdale is a patient in the county hospital. Mrs. Clyde Wildman is a patient in the Putnam county hospital. Joe Dorsett of Cloverdaie remains seriously ill in the Putnam county

iisspital.

William Bock, Greencastle Route 1, is confined to the Putnam county

hospital.

Charlotte Johnson, Greencastle Route 2, is a patient in the county

hospital.

Miss Belva Policy of Spencer returned to her home Thursday from the county hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Milligan ot Pontiac, Mich., are visiting relatives and friends in Greencastle this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Barger, Chestnut street, are the parents of a daughter born Friday at the county

hospital.

Russell Frazier, son of Mrs. Ethel Frazier of Putnamville is home or a 15 day furlough from Rose Cran Field, St. Joseph. Mo. Rev. I. W. Show of Clermont will be the evangelist in a week’s special meeting at the Lena Methodist church beginning Sunday night, Oct. 8 at 7:30. C. R. Chambers of Braz.l will lead the singing. Numerous Putnam County Republicans are planning to go to Rockville Saturday evening at which time Homer Capehart and Judge Oliver Starr will speak at Beechwood park at eight o’clock.

SOCIETY NEWS New Era Club To Meet Tuesday The New Era Club will meet Tuesday afternoork at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. Omer Beck. * E + ♦ Prisdlla Club To Meet Monday The Priscilla Club will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. A. A. Brothers.

.•J*-

Ckiverdwle P. T. A. To Have Supper The Cloverdaie P. T. A. will have its annual pitch-in supper at 6:30 p. m. Monday, Oct. 9, in the gymnasium. Following the supper the members of the faculty will be introduced.

^ ^ + * + FILLMORE + * + *+ ® + + + + + + +-F + + + + + +'® Mother's Afternoon Club had a most delightful meeting Tuesday af- | ter noon with Mrs. O. L. McKamey. j Sixteen members responded to roll j call with a question. The entertainment for the after- j noon was furnished by Mrs. C. N. Phillips who conducted two clever contests. The lucky contestants were, Mrs. Alex Bryan and Mrs. Fred Brown. Dainty refreshments were served. After which the club adjourned to meet in November with Mrs. Fred Hunter. Rev. and Mrs. James Shockley and son. Pittsboro, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lisby and Rachel were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Alter. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Harrison, and daughter Edith of Mitchell are enjoying a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Salmon and daughter Jane. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown and Mrs. Della Smyth went to Rockville Sunday where they visited Mrs. Mattie Cooper who formerly resided here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowman received a letter Friday from Mr. and Mrs. George Bowman who are in Miami IHorida, saying Mr. Bowman was improving a little each day. Mrs. Ruby Bray and Wanda enjoy, ed the rally day services at the Amo Friends church Sunday. William Zeiner entered the county hospital Friday for observation, he

PAY TAXES AS SOON AS POSvSlRLE DUE AND PAYABLE NOV. 6TH OR BEFORE SEE US FOR ANY AMOUNT TO $300.

INDIANA LOAN CO.

19'i East Washington Street.

IN MEMORY In memory of father and husband, Walter Glen Hammond, who passed away two years ago today, Oct. 6, 1942. A husband, a father so divine, We miss you all the time, We miss your voice and footsteps too. And all the things you used to do. Gone is the face we loved so dear, Silent is the voice we loved to hear, Too far away for sight or speech, But not too far for our thoughts to roach. Mrs. Iva Hammond, and children

can presidential

Phone 15

nominee, ret*.

tery stories and pays no a,,^

convaie

political news while from a recent illness, his wif

Rush county business associa^ Miss Mary Sleeth, manager * o. Wilikie farms, said that m" ^

wrote that he, husband was

very much better’ at a Ne , ^ hospital and that he hop,,, to r to his New York apartment l other week. *’

READS MYSTERY STORIES RUSHVILLE, Ind., Oct. 6.—(UP) —Wendell L. Wilikie, 1940 Republi-

A Rclievi OORE THROB in your motu h \w I £1# ...works fine! ▼ VapoRui

The program will be in charge of | returned home Monday afternoon.

Mrs. Mary Logan, featuring the talents of the school children. The public is invited to attend.

ROOSEVELT SPEAKS

RETONGA IS BEYOND PRICE, SAYS TAYLOR

(rontlnurd fr«n. rnse One - '

Although the broadcast from the White House was especially for Democratic party workers, the President mado an urgent plea to all qualified persons to register and vote, reminding that it is not only a right I but a duty but a sacred obligation. Win or lose, Mr. Roosevelt said, he would prefer the outcome to be revealed in a flood tide of ballots rather than with more than half the electorate failing to vote as in 1920 or with one-third being remiss as in

1940.

Turning then to the political infighting he enjoys, Mr. Roosevelt implied that the Republicans had conspired to make it difficult or impossible for service men and women and other absentee voters to participate

in this year's election.

“I think the people will be able to fix the responsibility for this state of affairs,’ he said, "for they know that during this past year there were politicians who quite openly worked to restrict the use of the ballot in

VOTERS Headquarters will be open each day from 9:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. to help with legislation. Anyone not already registered or anyone desiring information call 236. Registration official will be in headquarters each day. PUTNAM COUNTY DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

CANNED GOODS Quality canned goods may be a few cents more blit there is a difference. CHOICE MEATS Our meats are government inspected and graded — always insist on the best for tastier, more nourishing meals. THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS IN PRODUCE LINES Quality Meat Market

Vt ROIITH VINE ST.

PHONE 43

For general phone 707-W.

hauling and

moving 6-12p.

MAPLE HEIGHTS METHODIST CHURCH Ralph S. Steele, Minister Church School 9:30 A. M. Mrs. Sarah Co Supt. Evening Church Service 7:15 P. M. Message by Pastor Everyone is cordially invited to at* tend.

IN MW Free Demonstration ’

A State Representative will be at my office oil day SATURDAY OCTOBER 7TH. To explain this combination storm and screen windows IF INTERESTED DONT MISS THIS DEMONSTRATION R.E. KNOLL Northwest Corner Square.

Mrs. Mae Pursell has returned home from an extended visit to her children, in Indianapolis. She with her guests Roy Bryant and family, Indianapolis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Pursell of East Greer.-

castle.

Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Hicks were called to Petersburg on account of the death of Mr. Hicks sister, Mrs. i Will Woodall who passed away Sat-

urday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Evans and daughter, Indianapolis were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Evans. Miss Vernia Jackson visited over the week end with her sister, Mrs. I.*iura Jackson and other relatives in

Greencastle.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright and Mrs. William Zeiner attended the all day meeting at Wesley Chapel Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Srvidgrass attended the services in the afternoon. , ;ti Reports from Mrs. Ott Lyick she is improving nicely from her operation she underwent last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pace Greencastle, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs Charlie Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Wright are enjoying a few days visit with their

Distress From Indigestion Weak Run Down Feeling And Sluggish Elimination Promptly Relieved And He Has Regained Ten Pounds Says Stockman. Tells About His Case.

"I never found better medicine than Retonga for the distress I suffered and it also helped mi- to gain ten pounds of needed weight," declares Mr. W. J. Taylor, Route 1, Georgetown, Tenn., well known stock farmer and former contractor. Discussing Retonga Mrj> Taylor happily continu-

ed:

"For about five years it seemed like indigestion and sluggish elimina-

tion gave me no peace. I often mis- stronger, and then sed meals rather than suffer tortures swvr Retonga." with gas in my stomach. Often I felt r ‘ L • -

so weak I would have to sit down and rest before I could go on with my work. I had to use a strong purgative every day, and I lost fifteen pounds in thn four months before I started

on Retonga.

"The relief Retonga gave me is beyond price. I now enjoy every meal.

this election, hoping selfishly for a j v^d^rOWa^^ ^ fam ‘ ly

] Mrs. Laura Sinclair was a Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Hester Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dobbs are movi ing to Stilesville. Mr. and Mrs. Will Chadd and family have moved

small vote.”

Mr. Roosevelt remarked that there are many undemocratic defects in our ordinary voting laws and made a powerful one-paragraph appeal for

Negro support by declaring:

"The right to vote must be open to our citizens Irrespective of race, color or creed—without tax or artificial restrictions of any kind, the sooner we get to that basis of political equality, the better it will be for

the country as a whole.”

He warned that the war is not yet won, but that German and Japanese resistance remains as "determined

and fantatical as ever.”

"We shall have to fight our way

across the Rhine—we tnay have to

fight every inch of the way to Berlin,' he said. “But we Americans and

our British and Russian and French * and Polish allies- all the massed forces of the United Nations—will not

stop short of our final goal.”

Mr. \V. J. Taylor

I feel lots stronger, and I don't br to take strong laxatives. I/itsii[|i» pie ask me what I am taking » make me look so much 'nettcr«

■ is only die i»

Retonga is a purely herbal tonic combined with liberal q ies of Vitamin B-1 am! is intendedIj relieve distress due t > Vitamin B-1 deficiency, constipation, insuffi""' flow of digestive juices in the ach, and loss of appetite. Th praise it. Retonga may I* d at Mullins Drug Store. -A*

to their property they purchased from Mrs. Eva McNaxy, where Clyde Ruark and family vacated. Willard j Beams and family of Floyd township will move here soon to the Carroll property vacated by the Chadd fami-

ly-

Mr. and Mrs. Ora Day, Mrs. Guy Jackson, Mrs. Charlie Snodgrcss, Gilbert Knetzer and Raymond Herod attended the county convention at. the Christian Church in Greencastle

Monday.

RALLY DAY SUNDAY Rally Day services will be held at the Big Walnut Baptist Church, three and one-half miles south of Reelsville, Sunday, October 8th. Sunday School will begin at 10 o’clock, followed by the regular church service at 11 o’cock, conducted by the Rexv. Blackwell. A basket dinner will be served at noon. The religious service will be conducted in the afternoon by a gospel team composed of five men from the Naval Training Unit at DePauw. They are Merrill Ohallman, Henry L. Cox, James Hochstettler, Knneth Osbrink, and Ray Syrstad, Hochstettler will deliver the message.

Why Not Try Bonn* Want-Adt?

r

flUNOGH r JUUU 4 + + + + + + « + £

Several from here went to Crawfordsville Sunday to hear Rev.

Canine.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wells and son Dale, Mrs. Wm. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Vein Sigler, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Brattain and Pvt. John Wm. Burk were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James

Burk.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Grayless and children spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. James Love. Gerald Staggs spent Saturday night with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Staggs. Billie Ensor, Mary Ellen and Ralph Arnold and Duaine and Malco'm Burk called on Junior Martin ono night last week. Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Maudie Cox Gearld who died in a hospital at Indianapolis Friday night. Mrs. Mary Burk and Barbara Ensor called on Mrs. Violet Shonkwiler Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Delton Spencer visited in Indianapolis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Staggs and son and Gilbert White were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Staggs Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Love and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Branson near Rockville Sunday. The Methodist church is being rerecorated here. Mr. and Mrs. Berl Ensor spent the wee kend here at their home. Mrs. Geraldine Martin and son, Larry, visited Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Martin. The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. Oscar Martin Thursday, Oct. 5.

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U

PHONE 403