The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 September 1946 — Page 2

THE DAliy BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1946

UK Vi I.J's TO \K\\ YORK san and took a ferry back to FROM \MS(ONs'.N Wisconsin.

GREEN BAY. Wis. Chai Ics De Larwell, a old high school senior from Green Bay, Wis..

UP) - FRUIT -It H E FLOW'S FREE 16-year- BUT l>OVT DRINK IT pedaled ELLENSBURG. Wash. (UP) to New EUenberjj soon will have n

York on his bicycle mcr just for fun.

this trim- three-inch pipeline pumping 15.-

000 gallons of fruit juice an hour t wo f,. c t below one of its main Ci.jrles averaged about <0

miles a day on the 1.'400-mile • S * ,ec ^ s '

trip. He stuck to the two- But residents and especially wheeler all the way. except small, thirsty boys were advisfor a tiain ride over West cd that the liquid was not pn

Virginia and Pennsylvania myun- able.

tains He came home by train ta The city council has okayed Detroit, pedalCjd across Michi- laying the pipline to permit di*-

MAKE SUNDAY A DAY OF REST

The little wife deserves a day off from her kitchen duties why not bring the family here for Sunday dinner.

CAFE ROYALE

CLOSING OUT SALE REAL ESTATE AHD PERSONAL PROPERTY Becau," of failing hcafth I am forced to sell my HO aere farm ami perwuial property located 10 mi. northwest of (ireeneastle, S mi. west of Brick ( Impel on black top road, I' 2 mi. east of Clinton Calls, on Tuesday, September 10, 1946 AT 10:30 O'CLOCK C. D. T. Farm to sell at 12:00 o'clock. This HO acre tarni has 4 room bouse, with front and hack porches, good cellar, good well, rural electricity in all buildings, good barn newly painted, tool shed, cribs, poultry house, brooder house, fencing in good repair, 10 acres tillable land wtlli 'JO acres in bottom, H5 acres o! good sugar tree amt walnut pasture land, one good spring, 34 large poplar trees, several walnut trees. s< \ ial sugar and beech trees, nice young orchard ready to bear, prarlM-*, apples and plums of best varieties. School route, mail rout, and huckster route by door, close to school and church. The is an ideal country home and will sell at the high dollar at I'j o'clock sharp. It interested in buying this farm pleasr see it before sab- day. Also: HORSES—I—III > r. old black mare; I—5 yr. old bay mare with colt; I yearling grey gelding. UATTl.fc—| red Shorthorn cow with heifer calf by side, milking 5 gal. per day; I—3 yr. old Holstein cow with heifer ••alt by side; 1—3 yr. old Shorthorn-Guernsey with heifer calf by side; I—3 yr. Shurthorn-Hereford wilh hull calf by side; 1—ti yr. old Hereford cow with bull calf; 3 black Angus cows, with calves. HOGS—(i sows to farrow before sale; 1 black gill with (i pigs; H nice Dltroe gilts wt. 1H0 lbs.; ti shoal, wt. Mil) lbs. each; J Durov spring boars. SHEEP—'JO ewe* from 1 to 3 years old; 8 ewes from 3 to 3 years old; IJ ewe and buck lambs. FEED—5 tons of ml\cd hay; H bales of rye straw; 40 bales of wheat straw; 0 acres of good corn to he sold by the acre; some sheaf oats. FARM TOOLS—2 mowers, I good wagon, box bed hay frame, manure spreader, hay rahe, break plows, hay tedder, disc harrow, void gate seeder with grass seed attachment, end gat*’ lime spreader, forks, shovels, chums, wedges, sledges, crow bars and many other articles. Harness, horse collars, J individual hog houses, hog troughs, poultry fountains, feeders, I JOtl chick electric brooder, 1 stands ot bees, some bee supplies, I—30 gallon iron kettle. HOI St HOLD FI KM IT RE—Door! Warm Morning healing stove, | ITorence Hot Blast heating stove, 1 wood horning lieatei, I—| burner New Perfection oil stove, | Kitchen Maid co |i stove, wood or coal, kitchen cabinets, beds, chairs, tables, dishes, cooking utensils, crocks, jars, telephone and many other articles. Vhout 5 tons of good coal, some wood, native lumber and other articles ton numerous to mention. TERMS—(ASH -Not responsible for accident*. THOMAS J. TUTTLE Hurst & Hunter. Auctioneers. Cooper & M< Mains, Clerks. Lunch will be served by the Ladies Aid of Clinton Falls church.

m * j

' WHAT IS A DRUG stors?

★ 1 lie drug store is but one unit in a complex pattern of businesses and professions, all of which serve the needs of the community. Hut it is unique in that pharmacy is both a business and a profession, j .A business built on service to the sick Cannot be restricted to usual ' business hours.'' The need for medicine and sickroom supplies is usually immediate and urgent. In times of widespread illness the twenty-four-hour day seems all too short. VTe are ready, day or night, to serve the pharmaceutical needs

of the community.

Two Registered Pharmacists To Serve You. Keller-Coan Pharmacy PRESCRtPTION DRUGGISTS J/T 18 F. WASHINGTON !#. GKEKNf'AMI K. r*rm

posal of water from fruit used ir a glucose producing co-opera live, now expanding productim here. WEST VIRGINIA CRAWL PITTSBURGH (UPi Wer Virginia is a crawly place, the herpetology section of Carneglt Museum reported. There arc 9.000 tvpes of reptiles and amphibians in the state, according to a count. And the museum's curator of herpetology, Dr Graham Netting, is still counting. WANT TO FIND LOST RIVER ORLEANS, Ind. (UPI This little farming town’s 1.500 residents want Orange county’s famed lost river found and fixed. ( For years the stream, one of nature's best sleight-of-hand tlicks, has plaguetl the town • with a peculiar flood problem. Nearly every time it rains, the I submerged river literally boils out of the earth, inundates thutown square and backs into many basements. Besides being bothersome, the condition also is unsanitary. Townspeople now have petitioned the U. S. Corps of Engineers fit Louisville, Ky.. to look into the situation. Residents believe an open river channel, rather than nature’s undergound one. and an artificial lake I will solve their flood control dif- ' ficulties. , Lost river actually looks and acts just like any other river for 90 of its 100 miles. The other 1C miles of the water are underground. i The stream rises in Washing-

THE DAILY BAHNER | SOCIETY

and

HERALD CONSOLIDATED "It Wave* For AH” Entered in the postoffice at '.reencastle, Indiana as second lass mail matter under Act of .larch 7, 1878. Subscription rates, 15 cents nail in Putnam County; $3.50 to 15.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County. S. R. Rariden. Publisher 17-19 Smith Jackson Street.

TODAY'S BIBLE THOUGHT But every one who seeks this spiritual birth is rewarded. Ju t knock and the door will open to you a new and higher kind of life; Except a man be born again he cannot see the kingdom- of God. John 3:3.

|»IHSOXAI. And Local News BRIEFS

NEXT WEEK'S EVENTS

Monday

Boston Club 7:45 Mrs. Glen

Skelton.

Fortnightly Club 7:36 Mrs. Hidlie Thompson. Kindergarten Mothers < :30 p m. Library basement. Monday Book C!iJb 8 P. M. at the b me of Mrs. C. P. Hickman.

Tuesday

Tuesday Reading Circle 2:30 p. m. Mrs. E. R. Brown.

Friday

Woman’s Study Club- 2:30 m,. Mrs. A. A. Abbott.

+ + •!• +

Count :\\ Beading Club Met Willi Mr*. Sinner

Mrs Omer Stoner was hostess for the September meeting of the Country Reading Club. Mrs. E. Rupert Bartley reviewed the book ‘‘The Friendly Persuasion” by Jessamyn West.

COP S \YS -GALS ( HARM WAY OUT OF TICKETS AKRON. O. (UP)—Akron women have a smaller record of traffic violations than men. but at least one Akron policeman isn't sure it’s due to better driv-

ing.

Of about 30 persons fined daily for vehicular misbehaving, only three or four are on the distaft team. Some days, the records show, no women at all face the

traffic court.

Hut men don’t necessarily have to stop complaining about | "these women drivers!” according j to one member of the police ^ force who diplomatically chooses not to be identified. He says the gals don’t appear on the record because “it’s difficult to give them a ticket.” “In the first place a woman usually acts like she’s scared to death.” he explains, “If you stop

Daily Banner Classified Ads Get Re^

"N.

BASEBALL . ROot-AmM PARK Sunday, 2.30 P. M PUTNAMVILLE

VANCAMPS OF INDIANAPOLIS NO ADMISSION

William Jones is visiting h;s mother, Mrs. Everett Jones. Miss Laura Cheney of Indianapolis is visiting Dr. and Mis

Demetrius Tillotson.

Twelve members and two guests, ner, she does one of two things.

She either cries and acts confused that’s the usual reaction or if she is pretty, charms her way out of it. What can you

do?”

Alias Minna Mae Bartley and Miss Josephine Stoner, enjoyed lhe meeting and social hour. The October meeting will be the family party, time and place

t.i be announced later.

*!• 4* 4* “l*

( lab Members To Enjoy J Weill"r Roast Sept. 11

j Bainbridge Community Service

Mrs. Esther Phillips, 418 Sou‘.hi ( ' lub members and their famihes

Jackson, was admitted to th- i u ‘*l en j°y

hospital Saturday morning. , m-sdayevening^.S.-p. j Mrs j ames Watts.

1 Mr. anfl Mrs. Venice Harcourt

/ | of Georgia, are visiting Mr. and

Mrs. Cortie Harcourt.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hum-

William Jones, son of Mi » re™. I phrey called on Mrs. Frances

••j, -1- 4* 4* 4 4* 4* 4 4 4* 4* WEST JEFFERSON TWP. 4.•5j 4- 4* 4 4 4 4* 4* 4 4 4* 4 4 J6f Mr and Mrs. Russell Chiles

a weiner roast Wed-1 '' f at the I s P en t Labor Day with Mr. and

home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank R.

The D. A. R. Cabin at Robe Smith |

Ann Park will be open Sunday afternoon from three to five.

T-r Meet

4 4 4 4

| lb m." Er- ( lub

| ion county. Ind., and flows atop . the earth for 30 miles. At a j point three miles east of Orleausi

Everet Jones will leave Monday n J,ciuJ wUi mterSepL’mbor Humphrey Sunday afternoon for Muncie. Indiana. He will en- ,, h wl(h Mrg Edna Shoemaker "

ter- Ball State this term.

i it

but seven milesi

Mixed scotch foursome and pitch-in dinner at golf course

jaiyl Mrs. Leonard Alexander as-

1 sistants. 4 4 4 F

Delta Theta Tan Alumnae To Meet

The Alumnae Chapter of Delta Thetn Tan will meet Monday

There isn’t any question thoti Mrs. James C. Hunter and evening at 7:15 at the home of the to parts of Lost River are daughter, Anne, of Fillmore, left Mrs. Ralph West. Mrs. Frank one stream. An Indiana Univer-j Friday evening for a visit with Dicks will be assistant hostess, sity professor proved that in thej Mrs. Hunter's sister in Neills- ....

early '20s by placing dye in to - viH*’ Wisconsin,

water at one end and watchingi Miss Helen Werneke has starlit appear southwest of here. ed on her vacation. She will The geological oddity results S | H , n( | time at Northeoi

disappears, g unday at 2 p m An interest-- I southwest it is a flowing Mrearn I ^ Ch)1 21f) fof .

again, eventually reaching ; „ ri|M „ ( , m „ nts

navigable White river.

from a porous limestone belt | Michigan resorts. Mrs. Dorothv that lies below the surface °f | DeVoney is accompanying Mi.-.s

Orange county and stretches Werneke.

south to Mammoth cave in Kentucky. Lost river has worn its v. ay under ground through thi.-,.

4 4 4 4

Kappa Delta I’ll! To Meet Tuesday

The Kappa Delta Phi will meet at the home of Miss Norma Hill. 106 E. Seminary. Tuesday evening at 7:30. All members

please he present as there will | Stringer called' on

he a special I. and C. D. proHobert Poollein. Republi^in gram.

candidate for county coroner,

limestone, leaving many giant j w as in Indianapolis Saturday at-' DEFENDS IEIX [caves under the rolling farms of. tending a luncheon meeting of WASHINGTON, Sept. 7 | the county. I county veteran chairmen. Gov. (UP) Sen. Millard E. Tydings.

Ralph Gates was the principal D., Me'., today strongly defend-

Gertie and Lucille Stringer were Sunday evening supper guests cf Mr. and Mrs. Ernest

McCa m-mack.

| There will be a miscellaneous ! shower given at the home of I Mr. and Mrs. James Watts Thursday evening Sept. 12. in ' honor of x/r. and Mrs. Wayne Watts. Everyone is invited. |

Mr. and Mrs. Hughie Costin

railed on Mr. and Mrs. Frank

Dobson Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hum-

phrey called on Mrs. Leona Sanders at Cloverdale Monady, afternoon. Mrs. Sanders has been

sick the last two weeks. Viola MeCammack and Lucille

Mrs. Leona'

Sanders Tuesday afternoon.

ed the congressional strea n-

HOSITTAI. NOTES speaker at the session

Carl K Moeller Oreencastle 'lining bill which becomes affec-

k.TwL

pital yesterday afternoon. ' " mnetl ° the " homf m he stands to loss a committee Mrv Mary Ellen Hurt of Mon-1 Gr<>< ‘ nCR1<tle - T,K ‘>' were quests chairmanship under its provi-

Mrs. Mary mien nun oi mom j of Mr and Mn , Edward Wendell sions ’ at their summer home in Rock- Tydings, whose senate comport. Massachusetts. They re- rnittee on territories and insular turned by way of Cleveland, Ohio affairs was abolished by the and were spectators ut the air bill, disagreed wnh charges that races there. ; the reduction of senate com* !

rovia was admitted to the hos-

pital this morning.

HIES IN ( RASH

LAFAYETTE. Sept. 7 (UP) Mrs. Elva Delores Pride. 28, Indianapolis, died yesterday when the car driven by her fiance. Floyd German, Romney, went out of eontiol and over-

turned

of Mr. and Mrs Spencer A. Pride, Indianapolis, was to have graduated from St. Elizabeth’s hospital, Lafayette, this fall.

$ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4- 4* 4 4 4 4

* ROACHDALE

0 -I. J. .v .1. .!. J. J. V7; I William Underwood left Sunday for St. Louis. Mich., to mak ■ his home with hi sson, oCnard

Underwood and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pult and family of Kokomo, called on

friends here Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. James Pice of i Anderson were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rice. | Mr. and Mrs. Ward Rice and family were Monday guests of

Mr. an' 1 Mrs. Stephan Shank and children, Stephan, 5, and Carol Louise, 1. were the week-

itll* I-IDIUL.-Il «>1 I I»I Lt_ x mII* - _ ___

I ,, , . , * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rice,

mittees from 33 to 15 is too dras- j

tic a step.

The streamlining or

'" w “ i Foliette-Monroney bill not only

ond gU6sts of Mrs. Shrink s grund- » *

consolidated many committees but also would limit the senate committees to 13 members. An

Mrs. William Greene of Chi-' La iago was a Sunday guest of Mr.

Miss Pride, daughter parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rober.

Allen, in the Mt. Pleasant community. It was the first time in 24 years that the Allen's had seen their granddaughter. It was

CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE: Good six room house with garage in Fillmore, $3750.00. C. N. Phillips. Fillmore. 7-3t.

FOR SALE: Hedge posts; some Locust comer posts. 12 west Poplar St. Phone 715-9. 7-2p

FOft SALE: Antique clock. Inquire ut Commercial Hotel.

7-lp.

exception was the appropriation.^

• m rittee, allowed 21.

“I'd rather have the LaFullette-

also the first time Mrs. Shank’s Monr , mey bil , than thl . svs .

father, Ernest Allen, had seen

grandchildren.

teai because I believe that it will mean a more efficient and alert etngress,” Tydings told re-

porters.

A woman may be fined in Chi-

car with a

FOR SALE: Green beans for canning, $1.75 per bushel. Will ^ deliver. 12 West Poplar St. j Phone 716-R. 7-2p FOR SALE~New 6TK)xl6 tire and tube, never used. Phone 707-J. 7-2t.

FOR SALE: 1 Speed Queen washing machine, good 9 by 12 rug Anyone wanting to make a porch, I have Mix posts, 1 small range, wood or coal and several raids and ends. See John Tharp 608 South Indiana. 7-lt FOR SALE: A good buy In an 8 room house. 10 acres, plenty good local ion for public business or filling station, seven miles from Greencastle on State Road See John Tharp, 608 south Indi- ' ana 8t. 7-it.

GKEKNCAm E, DIM,

FOR SALK: ,120 acre*. 60 acre* tillable. 25 acres coni which will yield 55 to 60 bu. to acre, 15 acres bottom. $50 an j acre. If my Judgment is good, ' and I think it i*. this farm will cost only $3,000 for $3,000 worth of timber on it. .8*.., miles south from square. See John Tharp, 608 South Indiana. 7-2t.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Giltz of Morton and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tharp of Indianapolis have just returned from a 6360 mile tour

df the North West and West capo f ’' (r drlvin K a Coast. Places of interest visited j hat thHl covera oaf e > e - were The Bad Lands, The Black “ "

Holla aand Big Horn Mountains in South Dakota and Yellow Some National Park. Mr aryl Mrs. H. A. McCullough of Darby Montana, then Grand Coulee Dam. Seattle anj down the coast to California and through the Redwood Forests across the Sacra nento Valley, to Reno and Imlay, Nev. to visit Mr. and Mrs. lake McCullough and family, returning home through Denver

Colo, on State Road 38. Ijj. 4* 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ANNIVERSARIES 4

$4444444444440

Birthday*

Mrs. Worth Arnold. Sunday,

Sept. 8

Kenneth Earl McCullough, 2 years old toflay, Sept, 7th. MRS. IJEWEESE DIES << oiilintifMl from l*iiKe <>•»«*» Friends may call at the Deweese family residence in Fill-

more.

PLOWS I P P(M KETBOOK EASTON, Me. --(UP) Eigl t years ago Eric Smith dropped hin pocketbook, containing a ring and five dollars, while plowing. Recently he turned it up again -- contents intact.

anil Mrs. Carl Call. ! Miss Maxine Batman is visit- ■ ing her parents this week. She has accepted a position in the University of Illinois library and will take an advanced course in library work there. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson and family of Dayton, Ohio visite I with Elmer Roger over the wt ,-k end. i Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jacobs and (laughter and Mrs. Jack Scorff of Lufayette were Sunday guests of Mr. nnrl Mrs. Carl Call. I Mi. and Mrs. Lou Collins of Indianapolis; Ralph Lovett and’ son of North Salem and Melvin' Wilhoit and son of Indianapolis called on Mr. ami Mrs. Will Lo\J

ett Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Inman of Long Beach, Calif., is visiting Mrs. Inman’s parents, Mr. and

Mrs. A nay Cross.

Dr. and Mrs. J. W. McHalton of Rockville were calling on relatives and friends Sunday. Mi . and Mrs. D. W. Chamberline adn daughter had as their company over the week end, M;-. and Mrs. Perdiew and family from Campbellsburg, Ind. Edgar Duckworth returned home Thursday from a two weeks stay at Martinsville sanitarium. • Miss Betty Robertson of Indianapolis spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mis.

Blaze Robertson.

Mr. and Mrs. John Irwin and Mr. and Mrs. Burkett Goslin and Johnnie, attended a reunion ;tt

Riverside Park Sunday.

Miss Ruth Carson of Indianapj oils spent the week with her par- • ents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carson. I Mr. and Mrs. Rcxford Bee!:

ROOSEVELT) have gone to Rockford,

Mr, Beck has

MRS. ELEANOR

makes the keynote address at' where

Democratic conveniion^ hi*'AL We< ' k ' S om P lo y , nent. bany. State Chairman Paul Fitzpntrick stands at left. TRY BANNER ADS

111,

several

A C O U S T I C Ojj BETTER HEARINcTcijjj) COMMERCIAL HOTEL GREENCASTLE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1 TO 4 R M ANN MOCKER, LIZTON, ^D. Batteries for all standard In-aring aids.

FOR THE ’ EFFICIENT STUDEN .... a room equipped fo make study easw appeals to the student oi any age suggest that you inspect our displays ot up. to-fhe minute study aids: Flourescent ad I. E. S. type study lamps, blotter pads, bod’ ends, fountain pens, card files, waste-bat kets just to mention a few e* iege, high school, or grade school studedi will appreciate your help in moderniziq their rooms! SAM HANNA'S BOOK STORE

SHREWD?

OR DO YOU

TO MVItf

you never miss. That’s the reason so many of our savers bring a sum to invest here every^payday. You’ll find that a regular savings plan will help you collect a financial backlog without a struggle. Start today. There ara extra profits for you here.

Current Dividend Rate 2 1 ;/'- Q^seHcadUeSad’ AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 106 South Indiono St. GREENCASTLE. INDIAN*

All the fun of snaimhotH, lhal you've enjoyed, can lx- pa-sserl along to other* in extra printh. Your family . . . your friend* want to see your ph-ture* —they’ll appreciate having print-, for their albums. Select your favorite snaps — old and new. From their negative*, we’ll mak-.* sparkling new prints and beautiful hut Int xpenslve enlargement*.

MULLINS' DRUG ST0#