The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 October 1944 — Page 2

“What about me?”

TIFE looks pretty scary from where you sit, doesn’t it, L, son? Dad’s been overseas for months. And now Mom’s so sick she has to go to the hospital. So what’s to become of you? Don’t you worry. You’ve a lot of friends you don’t know about! Thoughtful, genetpus people who will make sure you’re cared for while Mom's away. You’re going visrfiNG! To a fine foster home, with folks who love and understand young fellas like you. They have toys waiting ... a tree to clinjb ... maybe even a dog! So chin up, soldier! Everything’s going to be all right!

Yes, everything will be all right for him and the thousands of cases like his—as long as you continue to support the agencies that make this help possible. These services were here before the war and they will be continued afterward, but their needs in wartime have been greatly multiplied. This year, more than ever, they need your contributions. Don’t let them down. Give today! GIVE GENEROUSLY TO YOUR Putnam County War Chest REPKESEVHNG THE NATIONAL WAR FUND

CONTRIBUTED BY

ROSCOE G. SCOTT

PAY TAXES AS SOON AS POSSIBLE DUE AND PAYABLE NOV. 6TH OR BEFORE SEE US FOR ANY AMOUNT TO $300.’ INDIANA LOAN CO.

19’i East Washington Street.

HE'S IN A HURRY BECAUSE

Saturday is the last day to mail Christmas packages overseas - - Gift suggestions which we can have ready to mail -- MILITARY WATCHES RINGS — Birthstone - Fraternal and Wedding. BILLFOLDS -- Name embossed while you wait. WATCH BANDS AND STRAPS CIGARETTE CASES MILITARY AND MANICURE SETS CONKLIN A WATERMAN PENS COOL-RAY SUN GLASSES CORRESPONDENCE PADS PICTURE FRAMES IDENTIFICATION BRACELETS —Engraved within the hour— HUNTINGTON JEWELRY GLASCOCK BLDG.

ORfE^CASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1944.

THE DAHtjfe Herald Consolidated •n W»VB» F®r Air

Entered to the poatofflce at Green caeUe, Indiana ■» aecond claaa mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. BIBLE THOUGHT FOB TODAY We pride ourselves on our important acquaintances, but fail to cultivate the acquaintances of the only one who can assure tranquility: Acquaint now thyself with him and be at peace.—Job 22:21.

VB^rsonal ■- And LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS

Henry Kunter, city, was admitted to the county hospital Thursday. Mrs. Lela Carmichael has returned to her home from the county hospit-

al.

Lowell Johnson of Coatesville was admitted to the county hospital Thursday. J. E. Hood, Seminary street, returned to his home Thursday from the county hospital. Mrs. Zink Kline, 510 east Washington street, has returned to her home from the county hospital. Mis. Nina Bailey of Coral Gables, Fla., was admitted to the county hospital Thursday for treatment. Mrs. Marie Longden, who was formerly employed at the Jones Drug store, has accepted a responsible position in an Indianapolis department store. Mrs. G. E. Caywood has returned home after a two weeks visit in Kentucky, having visited a brother in Lexington, who is ill and also a brother in Mt. Sterling and other relatives on the way home.

COLDS;

FIGHT MISERY

where you feel U-rub B C

throat, chest and

back with time-tested w VapoRub Society News

Bible Class I’rograni For Year Announced

The following is the program for

the year for the Woman’s Bible class i day, Oct. 13.

.if Gobin Memorial church:

@^ + + + ‘V+ + + + + + + '•■ M * anniversaries ©4 + + + + + •!• + + ♦ + •*• 'I 1 ^ Birthday Mrs. John A. Wright of Manhat tan. today, Friday 13. Carl W. Routt, 32 years today, October 13. Thomas Sutherlin, 13 years today, October 13th. Bob Wilde, 16 years today, October

13th.

Pvt. Theodore H. Nelson, stationed somewhere in the Pacific, 27 years

today, Oct. 13.

Norma Jean Johnson. 13 years to-

THE FASIH10OM SHOP

headquarters' FOR YOUR NEW WINTER

September Devotions, Mrs. E. C. IcCullough; Program, Rev. Fraley; Hostess, Mrs. Manuel. October -Devotion, Mrs. Arnold; Program, Miss O'Dell; Hostess. Mrs.

Landes.

November Devotions, Mrs. Lyon; Program, Mrs. Parnell; Hostess, Mrs.

Pierce.

December Devotions, Mrs. Zeis; Program, Dr. McClure; Hostess, Mrs. Chapman. January—Devotions, Mrs. Skinner; Program, Rev.' Meredith; Hostess, Mrs. Fraley. February — Devotions, Mrs. Schultz; Program, Mrs. Bartlett; Hostess, Mrs. Hanna. March — Devotions, Mrs. Ziegleman; Program, Rev. Tennant. This Easter program will be held at the

church.

April Devotions, Mrs. Landes; Program, Mrs. Northrup; Hostess, Mrs. Bartlett. May- Devotions. Mrs. Parish; Program, Dr. Tillotson; Hostess, Mrs. McCullough. West Floyd Horn," Ec Club Met Wednesday

REGARDING GASOLINE INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 13.—(UP) —Bruce K. Brown, assistant deputy petroleum administrator, left with the Indiana Independent Petroleum Association today the thought that the end of the war in Europe will not increase civilian gasoline supplies. Brown pointed out that only 70 per cent of the fuel used by the military was aviation gasoline and less than half that amount was used in the European theater. An equal amount was used in this nation and the remainder goes to Pacific units, he said.

iii

BAC K IN JAIL

West Floyd Home Economic Club i met Wednesday, October 11 with j Mrs. Howard Poff. 6 members answered roll-call by displaying a lesson project they had made. Miss Smith gave the lesson on easy mending, and $3.60 was donated to the

Mrs. Robert J. Brunson and daugh- | War Chest Drive. One new member

ter returned to their home at 8 Hanna Court Thursday from the Putnam County hospital. Her husband, Robert J. Brunson, S 2/c, Is stationed somewhere in the South Pacific, and Mrs. Brunson is making her home with her parents.

was added to our roll. The next meetirkg to be with Mrs. Leonard Alex-

ander November 8.

PENNY SUPPER at the Christian church, Saturday, October 14, 5 to 7 p. m. 13-2t.

LOGANSPORT. Ind., Oct. 13.—| (UP)—Lawrence Bauman, 22, was back in the Cass county jail today, but in a different cell from the section where he tunneled his .way through a 20-inch wall and escaped

two days ago.

Bauman was re-arrested last night jat the home of a friend In Walton byjj Sheriff Harold Smith and Indiana j State Police Detective Hetman Freed | after a two-day search, in which j bloodhounds from the Lafayette ba> - j racks were used in an effort to trail j

the accused rapist.

Bauman was charged with molesting a 6-year-okl girl a year ago and was in jail since June 20. He used a steel lever from the cell locking system to dig through the wall, then lowered himself to the ground on a line made from torn bed clothing and

a mattress.

• The sheriff said that Bauman was not given a warm welcome by the other prisoners. They accused him of stealing from them.

Phone 15

Retonda Is Far Ahead STATES MRS. PRINCE

Distress From Indigestion, Loss Of Appetite And Nervous Run Ddwn Feeling Promptly Relieved And She Feels Fine Now. Discusses Her Casv. “I have used lots of medicines but Rctonga is far ahead of anything I have ever taken,” gratefully declares Mrs. Emma Lou Prince, well known resident of 807 Raht St„ Cleveland, Tenn. Discussing her case and the relief Retonga brought her, Mrs. Prince happily continued: “I always enjoyed excellent health until about two years ago when I began to suffer distress from indigestion. I had to be very careful what I ate or I would suffer for hours from severe gas pains. I rarely ever ate more than one good meal a day. I didn’t sleep well and I felt nervous and restless. My elimination became so sluggish t had to take a laxative practically eVery day. I tried several medicines; but none seemed to be the right thing for me. “The relief Retonga gave me Is simply remarkable. I sleep fine, and

STUDIES LEGAL STOPS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13—(UP)— President Roosevelt said today that he will undertake a legal study to determine whether he can take further action to compel James C. Petrillo, president of .the American Federation of Musicians (AFL),,to j comply with a presidential request to I relax a ban on making recordings for > certain companies.

.Mrs. Emma Lon Prince

enjoy every meal. The sluggish elimination is also • relieved, and I fee! lots stronger. I cannot speak too highly of Retonga.” Thousands praise Retonga. Retonga is a purely herbal gastric tonic. combined with liberal quantities of Vitamin Bl, and is intended to relieve distress due to Vitamin B-l deficiency, constipation, insufficient flow of gastric juices in the stomach and loss of appetite. Uetonga may be obtain at Mullins Drug Store.— Adv.

Mrs. James Skimmerhorn has re1 turned home from South Carolina afl ter visiting her son, Pvt. Amos Skimmerhorn. Pvt. Skimmerhorn is rei covering from a nose operation. His wife, Mrs. Beulah Skimmerhorn. remained with him.

( Mrs. Russell Rockhill has received , a letter from her son, Petty Officer Dallas Rockhill. who has been In the South Pacific the past thirteen months, saying he had landed in Hawaii. He has been at Tarawa, Eniwetok and Saipan. His address may be obtained from his parents, Mr .and Mrs. Russell Rockhill.

PENNY SUPPER at the Christian church, Saturday, October 14, 5 to 7 p. m. 13-2t.

PUBLIC SALE Due to the 111 health of Mr. Rylaml, who Is leaving the state, we are forced to «ll at public auction, on the farm known as the MacKarrell farm, located 8'/i miles east of (loverdale on road Vi then 1 mile north, 4Y, miles southwest of Emincnee, 4 miles south of Belle Union Ind., the following personal property, on: Monday, oitoper ig Sale Starts at 10:86 A. M. HORSES AND MULES Team of mules, smooth mouth; 1 mare 7 years old with suckling mule Gy aide; 1 yearling colt. 6 - HEAD OF CATTLE ■ 6 2 Jersey cows 8 years old, real cows; 1 Jersey cow 6 years old, good; 1 milking Shorthorn cow 5 years old. All of the above eows are giving a good flow of milk and rebred. I While faced row with 400 lb. calf by aide. 52 - HEAD OF HOGS - 52 1 Hampshire gilt with 9 pigs; I Spotted sow with 5 pigs; 4 sows, open; 28 rfioat* weight 40 lbs.; 6 shouts weight 50 lbs. HAY AND STRAW 7 tom bean hay .baled; 4 tons mixed hay, baled; 4 tons timothy hay, baled; 100 to 200 bales of straw. FARM IMPLEMENTS John Deere breaking plow, good; riding breaking plow, cultivator, two aeta flf good work harness, collars, halters, pitchforks, shovels, saw and other small tools. HOUSEHOLD AND MISCELLANEOUS Maytag electric washer In good condition, bed, springs, and mattress, chest of drawers, night stand, studio couch, occasional chair, stand table, dinette tet, wood heating stove used one season; linoleum rugs, Minnesota seeing machine, utility eahinet, cabinet base, coal or wood range, kerosene stove, S burner; work tables, canned fruit, dishes, cooking utensils, tuba, tub rack, curtain stretchers, some bed clothes, antique Vherry cheat of drawers. All of the above furniture Is In good condition. 2 milk Clans 8 and 10 gal. milk strainer, 4 cow stanchions, No. 2 McCormick Dee ring separator and numerous other articles. 'nraura—^ a cm • Everett Wallace & Harold Ryland WAYNE BRANNEMAN, Auctioneer. IRA C. KNOLL, Clerk. Lunch wtl be Served. Not responsible for accidents.

LABORERS WANTED FOR Pipe Line Construction Apply Ready For Work SHEEHAN PIPE UNE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY WAREHOUSE Route 48 at Airport Road

COATS

CHESTERFIELDS FUR TRIMMED FUR FABRIC TUXEDO STYLES ALL THE NEWEST SIZES 9 TO 17 — 12 TO 20 — 38 TO 48. HALF SIZES

100% WOOL SLIPOVER AND BUTTON FRONT ^SWEATERS

ik 3.98

JUMPERS A Beautiful Selection of JUMPERS and l l W JERKIN „ SUITS

the best in Sweaters.

A NICE SELECTION OF SPORT JACKETS

All Sizes

HUNDREDS OF NEW BLOUSES In long and sliorl sleeves-All newest styles, colors, all siz** I I.” „ 3 *1

LARGE SELECTION OF NEW ' SKIRTS

•>" c \ '-

Plaids and Solid Colors.

A Garaeous Selecti 011

all sizes.