The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 November 1944 — Page 3

^R’S TRAFFIC HALTS IN HOLLAND

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1944.

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BRITISH TANK, rumbling Into the former Nazi bastion at Hernbosch, Holland, halts to permit a Dutch civilian to carry two 111 children off the street. Germans fought bitterly to defend this before they were driven out by the Allies. (International)

fASHINGTON

Much Inexpert Talking bout Peace, Writer Finds

Peace More Matter of Words Than War, Which Is Action!

bo Many Irm-Chair salesmen

By HELEN ESSARY /

Central Press Columnist

I WASHINGTON—You might almost believe, as you listen to the Ird '>0806'’ being batted around by statesmen and prophets, that (is was a game of badminton or baseball and not the most hateful

|r in history, that we are finishing up.

le gentlemen and the ladies, too, who like to seem profound, |lk about “a hard peace” or "a soft peace" as brightly as W they ere discussing "a hard ball” or "a soft ball” being thrown by a

Ivnrite athlete in a championship game.

■Moat of these ladies and gentlemen who know so well how to

re-arrange the world have been rather like the spec* tutors at the game. They have been onlookers. Few men who have done actual fighting in the war have complete convictions about "what we've

got to do when this war is over.”

Always peace has been a state of perfection which ^ople seem to have talked about hopefully and then given up as an

npossibility.

; Just to prove this point of mine I looked up “Peace” in Bartlett’s familiar Quotations. | Bartlett’s lists about 200 quotations on “Peace.” Next I turned "War” in the same book. . I found about 120 references thereto. Obviously, as I said before, peace is more a matter of words than war. War is action. Peace is sitting about arguing in highly barged phrases, sometimes at so much a phrase. The poets generally, Judging by Bartlett, refer to "sweet peace,” fa solemn peace,” “a dream peace,” "a heavenly peace.” Some ptimistic rhymsters speak of an “imperishable peace," "the chimes |f an eternal peace," “and a “thousand years of peace." Shakeprare, a realistic fellow, described “the cankers of a calm world and long peace.” Tacitus, from whom many later writers stole ideas |reely, said: "They make a desolation and call It peace.” A shocking thought—"a desolation which they call peace.” An bgly picture leaps into the mind. Not a picture that is remotely feinted to a little white dove with a fresh olive branch in its mouth. But a true picture which the world will have to see when the order |o cease firing comes. A thousand reasons suggest that the statesmen and the expert* night well be cautious in their demands for a certain kind of world Efter the war. Many statesmen—and experts, too—are not noticekbly gifted in •reatlng peace in the small personal world they inhabit. Most of the spectators who have sat on the sidelines during p> war, know little more than six words about the countries they fpoak so earnestly about. Five of these six words generally are

fc’rong.

Moreover I’ll bet you that the most outspoken demanders amongst (them can't keep their desks in order. Yet they have great views I bout settling the upside down hemispheres sweetly and with great

Ipi'nfit.

Since I cannot keep my own desk in order and am terribly vague Is ut geography, I shall pretend that I, too, am qualified to speak

pry mind on the kind of peace we should have.

My feeling about peace is this: The United States must lead In set■tlng the terms of peace. Without the tools Which WS provided, the ■war wopld have been lost by the Allies, iu addition to the tools, the

I like nf which the world has never seen, we have also [provided men and money for the common cause. We have no reason to refrain from saying what j wo really think at the peace table. We have no (reason to fear offending any nation. What we must

[fear is an Inferiority complex asserting itself.

I heard an intelligent man say yesterday: "We are not smart enough to sit at a peace table with those foreign diplomats. Americans never can hold their own with the English. Why, they run I us around like we were the losing marbles in a game. The only way in which Americans are not smart is that they ars | somehow still s^hamed of their own brand of smartness. Sometimes I think the trouble with the whole world U that svery-

tody In it wants to be an Englishman.

U. S. Hat Inferiority Complex

■> r

OBITUARY

Tis hard, so hard, to understand This cup filled to the brim,

Why Heaven’s gate was opened wide

And Jesus beckoned—him.

Death, the grim reaper, has again j h'e

entered our community and called another of our neighbors and friend. William, son of Marion F. and Joannah Glidewell was bom in Putnam county. Ind., October 9, 1877. lived his entire life in Putnam coun-

ty.

He had been in failing health for several months. On Sunday. Oct. 1 he became seriously ill; just as the clock struck one on the morning of Oct. 7. 1944: He heard a voice we couldn’t hear, Saying, you can no longer stay, He saw a hand we could not see, Which beckoned him away. Had he lived until today, he would have been 67 years old. During these months of suffering, he was ever patient and kind, appreciated his many friends who callel, ail thoughtful deeds done for him. On February 24. 190.1 he was united in marriage to Margaret Jennings

TO HONOR ERNIE PYLE Ernie Pyle, the Hoosler, who

has

; become the moat widely read and i most popular correspondent of the | present war, will return next Mon1 day, Nov. 13, to Indiana University

was a student from 1919

to 192.’! to receive the honorary de-

gree of doctor of humane letters

The awarding of the degree will be made the occasion of impressive ceremonies at 11:15 A. M. in the University’s 4,000-seat auditorium to which the public s Invited, according to an announcement by President Herman 11. Wglls. Toe degree is the first of its kind ever granted by the

University.

Classified Ads

FOR SALE: Cider Buchheit Orchard.

and

apples. 26-tf.

FIRESTONE factory control recapping and vulcanizing la guaran teed. C. A. Webb’s Home and Auto Supply. 11-tt

in Washington Court House, Ohio,

for more than 41 years this has been a happy home. ‘ Five children came to bless this home: Nellie Quackenbush of Indianapolis, Lucille Patterson, Oklahoma j City, Okia., Sarah Von Burg, Indianapolis. Robert, Chicago, 111., and Theodore, Indianapolis. Early in his married life he became a member of Greencastie Christian church. He was also a member of Free and Accepted Masons, Greencastle. During his life he had worked at j road ami bridge contracting business, was acting assistant superintendent ■ at the State Farm. Later in life he became a farmer, work he enjoyed very much, he loved nature. In disposition, he was most jovinl and kind, he enriched those abort | him with his neighborly and brotherly acts of kindness. He was a staunch Democrat an 1 always enjoyed working for hi*

party.

While working at the State Fanr, a 16 wear old lad was sent there for a minor offense. Will couldn’t think of this boy having to live with the older convicts there. He talked it over with his wife and they agreed to keep him in their home. He lived with them 85 days. He was given a Bible which he read every day. Later this youth’s grandfather wrote Will that this boy he had befriended ( became a minister in the Presbyterian church. “Let not thy left hand know what thy right hand doeth," could have j been a favorite motto for Will. An- | other time they took a small, moth- I erless girl, little Pearl, four years of | age, cared for and loved her for two | and a half years, until they found a | suitable home for her. Many timts. he gave a helping hand to some one in need or trouble. He leaves to mourn for him this devoted wife, these five children, ! three sons-in-law, one claughter-in- | law. 12 grandchildren, two sisters, I Ida Grantham and Mattie Gamble, j of Muncie, other relatives and many, j many friends. Loving and kind in all his ways, Upright and just to the end of his

days,

Sincere and true in his heart an i

mind,

Beautiful memories, he leaves behind.

CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all who sent cards and flowers during his sickness. Also the pall bearers, flower girls and Mr. Rector for his lovely work, and especially do we thank Rev. Cecil Fellers for his comforting words. Mrs. Will Glidewell and children

“I am 91, 1 put arthritis on U* run or refund. Many others the same is done. G. R. Wysong, 6th FI Lemcke Bldg., Indianapolis, 4, Indiana.” 12-tf

^ To reflevtdiitrsss at MONTHLY ^ Female Weakness

(Also Fine Stomachic Tonic)

Lydia E. Pinkhan’’$ Compound Is famous to relieve periodic pain and accompanying nervous, weak, tlredout feelings—all due to functional monthly disturbances. Made especially for women—4{ helps nature.'

Follow label directions.

LYDIA E. PiNKHAM’S comhmno V_

We pay Highest Prices for Wooi Prompt Remittance in Full. Ws Furnish Sacks and Twine Free of Charge to our eustomers, M. Sabe) & Sons, John H. Neumeyer, Louisville. Ky. 4-tf

FOR SALE: Brown enameled all metal day bed, coil springs, upper section swings over, makes 50 inch bed, S14.45. Furniture Exchange, West Side Square. Phone 170-J. 8-lp.

FOR SALE: Sun lamp, two winter coats, one reversible coat, size 12. 605 Highwood Ave. 8-2p.

FOR SALE: Purebred Duroc boars, rvady for service. Kenneth Morrison, 4 miles north of Cloverdale. 8-10-ll-17-18-5p

WANTED: Salesman for territory in and around Greencastle with a nationally known company. Post war job. Experience not necessar..’. Address Box 520, Banner Office. 8-3p.

WANTED TO BUY: Black walnut kernels; and new and old walnuts In shell. Write, King Wttl, 1224 W. Maple St., Kokomo, Ind. 7-3p.

WANTED: To buy, iron. Phone 760-M.

good electric 8-2p.

FOR SALE: Good 12 gauge double barrel hammerless shotgun. 7 Beveridge. Phone 425-W. 8-2p.

NAMED TO SENATE

WERE IN THE MARKET for paper and magazines needed by goverment. We also buy beef hides. A & S. Junk'Yard, Phone 678. «-tt Help us to help you by cnniing in early for your Christmas (lift Photographs. Eight different attractive “Special Offers” for your selection. MR. & MRS. K. VON STEINENS’ STUDIO (OVER MURPHY’S 5 ,V 10c STORE). 25-tf.

FOR SALE: One corn shredder, 6 roll. New Idea 2 F 20-2-F 12 tractor. One F-2B tractor and corn picker, 2 row. One Dodge truck, 1'.., ton. One Studebaker 1941 Custom Commander 4 door sedan, good tires and motor. One pair mares. Walter S. Campbell, Greencastle. 8-3t.

WANTED: 2 furnished housekeeping rooms. No children. Phone 323-R. 7-2p.

WANTED: Any kind ot dead stddt. Call *78, Oreenc&arie. Charg^i paid. John Wachtel Co. eod.

WANTED: Riders to Bridgeport Brass, 3:00 p. m. to 11 p. m. Raymond Talley. Commercial Place. 8-4n.

FOR SALE: 8 English Shepherd puppies. Joe Hilburn, Cloverdale, Route 2. 6-3p FOR SALE: White face bull. 16 months old; one registered Chester White male hog, 18 months old; one small cook stove. Robert Houston, Cloverdale, Route 1. 6-Jp

HOMER E. CAPEHART

FOR SALE: 1,000 bushels corn. See Rov SutherKn. Phone 57 or 688. j 6-3t J FOR SALE; Antique lantern of the 18th century, excellent condition. I Call 122-J. 7-3p. FOR SAI^E: Wood working 10 inch saws dado head guide and fence steel frome less motor. Joe S. Davis, Sellers addition. Phone 742-W.

4-7-3p.

FOR SALE: Apples, Carl Moore at Raccoon, State Road 43. 18-rod. FOR SALE: Saw mill wood, $150 cord at mill; $2.75 a cord delivered in 5 coni loads. Phil Adamson, 8 miles west on W. B. Singleton farm. 27-eod FOR SALE: Three good milk cows and five choice heifers to be fresh soon. Franz Whicker, one mile southeast of Stilesville. l-3-6-8-4t. FOR SALE: Sorrel smooth mouth mare. H. C. Christy, Greencastle R. 3. 0-8-2p FOR SALE: Pure bred Shorthorn yearling bull, pure bred Shropshire buck. O. M. Thomas. Morton. 6-8-2j>. FOR SAIJC: 8 p iecr dining room suite. Can be seen at Holly’s Friendly Sales and Service. ll-7-8-2t.

-MiscellaneousNew Term will start Monday, November 13. Enroll now, for bookkeeping, ofti4e machines, typing, stent >- typy, and business correspondence. Blanche M. Wean School of Business, Indiana and Poplar Streets. 8-5t.

We have just unpacked a new shipment of men’s blanket lined overall jackets. Montgomery Ward. 8-3t.

FOR SALE: Florence heating stove in good condition. Phone 72. 7-3t.

-Wanted-

ACCORDION AND SAXOPHONE WANTED, STATE ’ RICE. BOX X,

FOR SALE: Baby bed with matI tress and springs, like new; radio. ; M. Hammond, 910 S. Indiana. 7-3|>.

}

FOR SALE: Baled wheatstraw; 2 year old buek; 2 I. H. C. gasoline engines. Raymond Lisby, 4 miles northeast of Greencastle. 8-4p.

FOR SALE: Good fresh Guernsey cow. Walter Beam, New Maysville. 8-10-2p.

FOR SALE: Pure bred Guernsey bull about ready for service. W. F. Surber, Bainbridge. 8-10-1 l-3p.

FOR SALE:

Toys, phone 660-R. 8-lp.

WILLIAM E. JENNER ToN'.IH -MW RE EI.IJ IEI)

FOR SALE: 8 pure bred Chester j white gilts, 7 months old, open. Will sell any or all to suit buyer. Leslie (Billy) Cooper, Cloverdale. 8-2ts.

BANNER.

19-tf.

New Term will start Monday, November 13. Enroll now. for bookkeeping, office machines, typing, stentotypy, and business correspondence. Blanche M. Wean School of Business, Indiana and Poplar Streets. 8-5t, General hauling. Edgar C. White, 1001 Crown St. Greencastle. 6-3o, Just arrived Beautiful maple and blond mahogany bed room suite-wat-erfall desk - watch our window display - open till 9:00 P. M. Art Furniture Company. 6-3ts. NOTICE: Singer representative will be in Greencastle, Monday, November 13. For service send a card to Singer Sewing Machine Company, 711 Wabash, Terre Haute, Indiana. 1-2-3-8-9-10, 6ts.

WANTED: Vault and cesspool cleaning. Sen or write Jess Rum ley R. No. 3, Air Port road. 6-4p

•Real Estate-

WANTED TO BUY: A pair of mahogany love seats. Answer Box D, Banner. 6-4p

FOR SALE: Four room house with ' Iratbroom, wired for electric stove I and gas. Good garden. I-eonard Newman, 326 W. Broadway street, Danvilte, Indiana. 6-6p

WANTED: Ride to Curtiss-Wright Indianapolis 12:00 to 8:00. 2 people. 1 Call after 6:00. Phone 241-W. 6-6p.

FOR SALE: 80 acre well located and exceptionally well improved farm- -modern house and electric

WANTED: Typing or any clerical work. Write Banner, Box 88. 7-2ts. WANTED: To buy radio. John Byrne, Commercial Hotel. 7-2p

current. S. C. Sayers.

6-3t.

WANTED: 2, 3, 4, or 5 room furnished apartment, between now and December 1st. Couple, no children See A. & P. Meat Department Manager. 7-2ts

FOR SALE: Table top Philgas stove with all equipment; one table top gas stove; one metal bed; one dressing table. Call at 15 E. Berry street 9:00 a. m. to 3:00 p. m. 7-3p. FOR SALE: Hampshire red cockrels, $2.00. Mrs. Jess OVershtner, Commercial Place. 7-2p

FOR SALE: 2 to bushel of corn. O. T. 222-M.

3 thousand Ellis, Phone 7-4p

Auto — Fire — Life INSURANCE Have 250/, on Farm Fire Policies EZRA CRAFT, Phone 892

Ralph Gatos

MST PICTUMS of the historic ‘" v “ l0 £ of p^sS^comm^^ Lt. Gen. tag Gen, Douglas MacArthur, right, who persona y^^ 08menai president of the islands, on the soil

Beware Coughs : from common colds • That Hang On Crcomulsion relieves promptly betauco 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 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

Hard-To-Get Items £ Gal. Stone Crocks 19c 2 Gal. Stone Jars 40c 4 Gal. Stone Jars 85c 6 Gal. Stone Jars $1.29 White Enamel Toilet Seats $3.95 Metal Drapery Brackets Pair 69c Hall Tea Pots $1.10 6 Qt. Vaculator $2.75 53 Pc. Blue China Set Special $10.25 Large Decorated Flower Pots 59c Ironing Board Pads and Covers t*- $2.45 8-Ft. Metal Hog Trughs $11.25 30-Gal. Range Boilers $11.25 See Our Selection of Pyrex Items. Etcheson Hardware And Furniture Co. BAINBRIDGE

WANTED TO BUY: Small house, Box 30. Fillmore. 6-3p

FOR SALE: Tile eight room house at 316 East Hanna street. Two baths, one down and one up. Now furnace and stoker. Large corner lot. This property is well arranged to rent rooms or all of second floor. Priced to sell. J. T. Christie Real Estate. 6-6ts. FOR SALE: Improved five room house in Northwood. Call Lynn Brown 543 or 319-M. It.

WANTED: Repair work on bikes and all wheel goods. We re-tire wagons, baby buggies, wheel chairs, etc. Export painting and striping. Send your Xmas repairing now. Luther Bicycle Shop, 206 E. National, Brazil, Indiana. 6-6p. WANTED: Experienced laundress at house, electric equipment. Small family. Write Box D, Banner. 6-3t.

WHAT CAUSES 1 , EPILEPSY? ^ ( A booVTet containing the opinions of moot doctors on this interesting subject^ will be sent FREE, while they last, to anyj ^reader writing to the Educational Divisioe^ '535 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y., Dept. 1,-468

UPSET STOMACHS YIELD INCHES OF GAS AND BLOAT “I was so full of gas I was afraid I d burst. Sour, bitter substance rose up in my throat from my upset stomach after meals. I got EBRHELP, and it worked inches of gas and bloat from me. Wastline is way down now. Meals are a pleasure. I praise Erb-Help to the sky.”— This is an actual testimonial from a man living right here in Greencastle. ERB-HELP is the new formula containing medical Juices from 12 Great Herbs; these herbs cleanse bowels, clear gas from stomach, act on sluggish liver and kidneys. Miserable people soon feel different all over. So don’t go on suffering—Get Erb-Help. Sold by all drug stores in

Greencastle.

INDIANA VOTE

<f'-ontlniis'd fr«»n»

Holding such wide leads that their election appeared certain Were: Rep. Ray J. Madden, D„ first district; Rep. Charles A. Halleck, R., second district; Rep. George W. OilR., fourth district; Rep. Forest A. Harness. R., fifth district; Rep. Noble J. Johnson, R., sixth district; Rep. Earl Wilson, R., ninth district; Rep. Raymond S. Springer, R., 10th district, and Rop. Louis Ludlow, D„

11th district.

For HIGH GRADE ★ UPHOLSTERING ★ REPAIRING ★ REFINISHING Cali Art Furniture Co.

ARTIFICIAL BREEDING

THE ECONOMICAL A SAFE WAY FROM QUALITY BULLS GUERNSEY, JERSEY,

HOLSTEIN

Dairymans’ Artificial Insemination Service Call before 9:30 A. M. for Service That Day. A. 4. Wilde, Mlone 434-R,

(ireeneaslle.

Fred M. and Lmise D. Huv.zalrd 804 East College Street Crawfordsville PHONE CRAWFORDSVILLE 484 Write fci special bookh-t.

SAVE FUEL

Storm Sash

Hock Wool