The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 October 1946 — Page 2

TROIAN TO SPEAK

SI PHEME COI'KT

l Tunt In from l , iiBr Onr> for ivvh w by i-be biph court, while !• wer c urt nilinps will be :ii;, ,\..i tN stand for others. In the first business on today's cal-

hii'l- 1 endar. Vinson, will announce llu

e.nut's dispsitron of the first

bitch of these appeals.

Politics bid for .ho cou.'t's at-

rHP DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1946.

(4 outIntH'il from l*;m;r 4>»ic> henil of which can cause

an election day explosion.

\N’hit4* House political and cconomic advisers have been (lling almost daily and at least some ot the President’s associat-

es have a bad case of pre-ebv-j

What the tention with cases dovelcping out

' of he 1046 elections.

.. , ... ... . , , Several Georgia voters have

regardless of the economic rights j or wrongs of the situation, th<

lion heebie-joebies.

White House is hearing is that

SCHOOL NEWS

Tuesday morning Russell) OjjmawOe.JtadtoimjU school Uud Tu^uy . v, nliif. The

Republic ms are making with th" meat shortage,

the blows seems to be falling where ti ey will hurt the most - in the larger cities where meat Is soarre st and where New Deal Democratic voting strength has been most concentrated. If meat and other shortages can whittle down Democratic advantages in

as*kcd the high crurt to invalidate their state's present politi-

the big towns, the administra

lost fo

tion election battle is

this year.

Sunday’s papers had photo-

graphs of feeder pens at livestock markets all filled with grass fed cattle corralled for a diet of corn. It is estimated that there are SO 000 000 head c.f uttle on the hoof in this country compared with a 1934-1I9 average of 71,000.000 but in the

butcher shop around the

there is no meat.

Whatever the administration plans to do about meat and stabilization probably will be announced sometime today. Mr. Truman s 15 minuter broadcast

votes _ , ca] unit voting system. In so cuing they are challenging the nomination for E.igene Talm n'g.’

as goverrvir.

T ilma.dge wen the Democratic nomination, which is tantamount to election in G orgia, with t majority of the unit vo-es nlthocigh another candidate tallied a larger share of the popu! r vote. The surpreme tour- is being asked to declare the ur.it

unconstitutional.

Jones School

I

C.rpp. chief of police, spoke to the hoys and girls of Jones S hool concerning safety in

bicycle riding.

Miss Murdock, city librarian, visited the fifth and sixth grade | rooms last Tuesday afternoon to teU about some of the new and interesting books to oe found it the City Library. She aho i t Id a beautiful little story. “Donkey John.” We are always happy t< have Miss Mirdockj vi: it Jor/'s School. *

THE DAILY BANNER

and

HERALD CONSOLIDATED 1 “It Waves For AH” ' Entered in the postoffice

SOCIETY Washington Township I’. T. A. Has Meeting

Ths Washington Township P. \ at tile Heelsvilie I 11

March 7. 1878. Subscription price, 15 cents per week: $::.00 per year by mail in Putnam County; $.'!50 to $5,00 per year by mail outside Putnam County. S. R. Kariden, Publisher 17-lfi Si tiyi Jackson Street.

Peiisoxal And Local News BRIEFS

The fourth grade directed by Mrs. Runyan entert'lined the children of Jones School with Riley Dav program Monday

tel morning. The ptogram. which] * nd

I was announced by David SkeRtm \ Braz ' 1

.1

Miss Maty Fratwes Johnson Miss Jessie Johnson, spent

was

Seek To Avert

Electric Strike

opened with the flag salute fol-] F j g win rneCv with Mrs jl wed by the singing of the Star i Edward Mueller, Campbell Apts, I Spangled Bann.w.” Patty Good- ! at 8 p M Wednesday.

(man gave n brief report on the*

meeting was called to order oy the president, Mrs. Milliam'*. Mis. Irma Eggcrs had the devo-j survey

t,on-. Mrs. Myrtle Logan's loom which is being conducted >y

,i* the No. 16 school put on the entertainment. Russell Drehcr acted as master of ceremonies and announced the different numbers. T he entire group of

T i.sday at the home of Mrs. Alva B.' '.hers, 701 south College Membeis please bring covered

rtlrh.

I .;. .j. -j.

tt. & I*. VV. ( P.il> i To I! ild Me.■ting

The Business and Professional W n.i -n's Ciul) will meet Wed-1

“ v . nc. d .v -vening at the home of

of the Greoncastle schools o.

ot me on Miss Mildred Caviness 12 cast

Relieve Misery

-Rub on

Tint* Tested

■Tropic! rie also discussed th.-

B: -.ti'. Miss Grace Browning

committee from Indiana Univer-

sity.

Mrs. Raymond Skelton, presi dent, conducted a short business Moth ^. ^ meeting. The budget for the ^ ^ T ,^ !|ay

children sang “Good Morning year "as rea l •in i .ippiovet . q.j, e y t |t nam Qounty Mothers' Son*,,” “Miming Prayer Song, Mrs. Joseph Alive, chairman 0 s (v . v j ( .^ Club will meet Tuesday ••Cobbler's Song” and the “Witch the membership committee, re- a , - :; , 0 p m wjth Mrs william

Strain sang, ported one hundred two,,t - v i K lr kha r, 19 Highland street. members. Mrs. Harold Bunten, Anyone wishing transportation ihei chairman of the ways and means th c niecting please call 657-M.

Bo ^ ^ Miss Madge ^ - ' ]' ' vas odmitteii t0

P'Ld Sunday afternooo

Mrs. Evelyn :, )vr ,e

of Bainbrtdge Werf ^

Song.” Lois Ann "Shoo Fly Pic.” Following the

program

secretary’s n-port was rend at' ! j committee, discussed plans for a

approved. Mrs. Maud William-,, rummage sale, paper drive putnnmvllle |» y

a

1 lif;* of James Whitcomb Riley. J A number of Riley poems ward

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 14.—- ( r. cited by members of the class. (UP) Indiana’s largest power The folk wing special musical utility and representatives of an! numbers were also presented: corner (lettncal worker- union meet to- J piano sol/>s by Nancy Feld. day in mi effort to head off a David Skelton and Bobby New-j threatened strike which might) gent: guitar solo by Larry Torr.

blackout nearly SO per

Hoosler counties. j -hr.ging of

A conference was scheduled between officials of the Public

Mr. and Mrs. George L. Script: of Peorin. Illinois are the guest: of Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Tilden. Miss Lily Hill and Miss Hester Hurst wore guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McCammack Fn-

thr treasurer, reported the P. TA. had $1.289 02 on hand. Rev. Jimmie Conlin. vAto was chaplain with the army In Eur[ope for four years, gave a very . interesting talk on his expet ier.ies with the army and a detailed J account of his visit to a Gcrninu ) concentration camp. He also j had on display a large variety t f Gcrtnan trophies he had brought

home with him.

The attendance banner for the month went to Mm. Logan's room at No. 10 school.

, I

auction sale.

The attendance award was won by the sixth grade room. | The next meeting will be held on Friday evening. Nov. 8. The main feature of the November

meeting will be an auction sale w . t ,| COnlc piea.se note change of

with Russell Clapp serving as (!atp

auctioneer. .j. .j. .j.

+ •!* -r *r IY:ielo|>e <1til>

To Meet Wednesday

The Putnamvillc P. T. A. will meet Wednesday, October 16, at 7:30 p. m. at the school house. , Dr McClintock will be the speaker of the evening. Everyone is

•W ttel

cent of ( The progra ir closed with the

' America the Beauti-

Olwerve Sixtieth

Wedding Anniversary

tenight is expected to t>e in ex- Service Company of Indiana, plcnation ot that announcement, jnc., and the AFL Brotherhood — of Electrical Workers.

The union announced last week it would walk out Oct. 27

IN WEMOKi

In loving memory of my hus- unless ai band, Chauncey E. Masten, who oi wage

passed away Oct. 14. 1944.

Nothing can erase the memories

Of one so good and kind

He is living In my heart today.

And is alway - on my mind. use in

issues were reach "d i

with the company.

Meanwhile, company officials

ful" by the entire s.hool.

Mrs. V inhook's Second Grade prejen.t,-,! a play titled "Big Bear’s Sack’’ to Miss Michael's first grade on October 1. The second grade children who took part in the play were Wally Mc-

Tommy I^inuel

Pat.i tsor Eugene Neese, Betsy B. . and Janice Vermillion.

“amicable settlement" I U 'fTV Kogers,

COth wedding anitivcisary, were w' a .:nington street liosts to numerous relatives and + .p + r

friends oji Sunday. The mer.t-

not miss! |,ers of the family attending the

Angie Godwin left today for All parents and those iutenstLineoln, Neb., where she will on In tne Washington township spend the winter with her si.st-;r, schools an- urged to ^

Mrs. Maud Strut. I any of the very interesting meet- dinner on Sunday were Mr. an 1

j mgs planned for this year. I Mrs. Oscar Coffman,’ Mr. and

Ernest Cone, of Turney, Mis- + .j. r | ](i rH Charles Coffman and chil-

scurl, spent the weekend with „ aill ,, rl(lK ,, 0uh

Mr. a lift Mrs. George Cone, or,

GreencasJe Route 3.

Mel Thursday

| dren. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Miller )6 th nl 2 o'clock ' and son, Hal, Mrs. Lema ^tecle j. j. j. j-

I ... . . j »»_ »».... i..i I

+ + 4*

T he Balnbridge Home Econo- Jfjt Bainbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Ju!*; n u erdal.o l*ast Matrons

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Uphait.s nl i cs uiub met Thursday after- iBn B 10 '' 1 '' antl daughters, Claii (1„b To Mce-t IVimthty

and daughter, June Ellen, of

.will have the program entitled r,om the . 1 1 "Know Your Federation." | n Sr>ltal

j The infant son of m, Donald Nelson of

! was dismissed f ron , J

j Sunday.

Geo, *<' Smythe of c j was discharged froi

yesterday,

Cecil Hutsell, of c was admitted to the \ Sunday morning.

; Mr - an, l Mrs. Brow

138 Wl Bpr ' .'- are the

of a daughter born this ■

at the hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Ham 647 E. Walnut, are th, of a daughter born y«t fl

the hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Jenin W of Bloomington, ere the of a daughter him last,

,thc hospital.

Mi s. Louise Buchanan of Greencastle, K. 2, vJ ed ftom the hospital tQ

ing.

Mrs. Nell Custie, Reels 2, was released from the this morning. Miss Margaret Lancaj Spring Ave. was du froin the hospital Mundei

ing.

J. Russell Mym, Retry, wh> dismissed f hospital M ti lay niornin

Meets Tuenday

The Penelope Club will meet

Mr. and Mrs. Hans Anderson -pu, lay afternoon at 2:30 o'clock ot Bainbridge in observing their wit |, Mrs MaU(l McNary, 714 E.

( loverdal,' Ness Fra

Club To M»et

Tile N< w Era CVjb of Cloverdale will meo. with Mrs. Audrey St; ley Wednesday afternoon

j Indianapolis spent Sunday i Mr. aud Mrs. Donald Lear.

with

other sources

MilV-r School 1 Mrs. Marion Walker anti son,

posvi i t> i pot.nti.t tg« John Ik’wir.l of First Grade of Max Ray, have returned to their

tne .-vent the strike ma-

life on earth torialized.

Mty God guide my

today,

And help me find the way To live as he would want me to, Tc incut him some sweet day. Sadly missed by wife. pd.

Miller Schc il treated his room to home at 107 South Bloomington,

| A strike of electrical workers, ^ ^ (patl , 1.500 of whom are employed by, ^ MjUcr has ^ fcfJr(

the DSC. would threaten to dis- rupils u , lg wet . k Joan vtTute to! M, ' S ' Chineca Alley has return-

candy ba.-s i Ids sixth birthday Irom the Putnam County Hos-

noon at the home of Mrs. Clare- Btee * e < Indianapolis; Mr. ard ) Th^ Cloverdale r ust Matron , nee Steward, with Mrs. Bruce Mrs. Clarence Btcheson, James- Club will meet Tuesday evening

Lane. Mrs. Homer Sands and , . MIS. Late McGaughey as host -- Greencastle: Sergeant and (t . Mrs. Rol>ort Btcheson, Ken- ' The meeting was opened bp Miss Mary Etcheson,

narenco Chicago; Donald Etcheson.

McKee and

the president, Mrs.

Steward. The song of the month. “The Old Oaken Buckat,’* was sung by the group and the flag

nipt .service to 250 000 customer.: Uuliunapolis, Sharon Bowman to ,0 her home from a f °m'wwk* salute v-as led by in 70 ol the state's 92 counties, wovre and Phyllis! vlslt with h( ' 1 ' daughter, Mrs, Cook. Roll call, Indiana scenes

PUBLIC SALE

•lean Kendall of Danville, Ky. ‘ Clifford Horton and family or

j Th, Mill -r School Junior Red Versailles, 1ml,

| Cross has paid Us annual mem-] Federated Reading Club will jsh’p dues cf fifty cents per room* lmM . t Wednesday at 1:30 at the

Having ti elded t, change , m t.v thud ol farming, we th, underMgrud will ell a! p.il.lu aucllon <>n the Renn. It farm, bi ller known a- the Norman Jordan farm loeuied >0, mil* •.<mtii id Ifadloy road and om half ru I ■ v.est o. Paavilie or .*> miles rmrtliw est ol < lay ton.

in October, was answered by 2ft members. Mrs. Caison, Mrs. Tolls', Mrs. Miiler and Mrs. Carey were visitors and all Joined th? club

during the meeting.

The chib voted to retain the oi;! officers for another year. They

are: President, Mrs. Clarence Domestic Selrnce t luh

town; Mr. and Mrs. Voris Etche- with Mrs. George Ogle.

vrr v>:»; J| l - 0ST ” IW

«''ondnuuffxl tI‘ttict* Onri eralship <d Australia.

Itoya! and parlinnientary rlr-

«-les took a similar view.

The Duke and Duchess of W linlsor, his assoeiafes |mlnto<l

, ... t clinical tuti condurted b» out, llttve h(>4»k4Ml U mMuai dnetots more ih.« III

persons lost 14 to 18 pounds

aboard the (piecn EHzaheUi for an early NovtunlaT sailing of

that luxury liner.

They are Inking their entire

Jamestown; Joseph

Miss Clara McKee of Bainbridge.

+ + + +

Mrs, Stanley ‘ ro-Tat-Km Club

To Hold .Vleetlug

The Cro-Tat-Em Club meeting has been changed to Wednesday afternoon. Sally Mae MeNeely, 1009 South Locust St., will be hostess and Hattie Butler will Is 1 the assistant hostess.

+ •}■ + +

WEAR SIZE 14 AGAIN" aits. c. o. wells rr.ttoint

Ai He,nr* Km >

You mnv low ixuinda and bmi) tion* atendet pucviui tigir* M wrreise. No drufs NoTaxitfoa ►jit meat poia.oes fmvv batter. 'i hr «perieD'r ot Mrs. WeOiBty n niuv not be different than yourt >ut u hv not tt\ the A VPS YiUaai .anil.’ IMan? I.puk at theserrfulu.

persons »o*t 14 to 18 pouadl average in a few w#ek4 «ttb

the A YDS Vitamin I Kediu inri Plan

tA'itli thin Avtii Plan you don tm »ut anv meal* atarchaa. nootwa

simpIvcuttkMi

Off

TharsilaYt Octaber H INNING AT 10:00 M.

Club

will hold its Riley Day me ting

vli..

l)AIIt\ C ATTLI —Consisting of 2 regWtried r and ti j ar-. old; 30 head of llohtelns, Jet.-ey ^ wli., <stive- h\ side, springer cows, the rest ; ,,i g. id tio',. i,l milk. Ml cows tanging In age

?” HEAL (H

Brown VwN eoi. s, r ar. 1 t«U: rnxey, t < ow ol tii.'Rr cow at

fr R! 2 tu 9 j vars otu. \ls,, om Itrosva S-.vi.s bull < all tbat will be rcc stered b> t'av o; ale. All row- are brotir to ma. hlne and hand

milking.

DAIRY E^FIP'H NT—11 an Easy milking machine In good condition, mill, cai'i, struitu-i and biirkets. HOisS—2 sow- with Mi pigs, •» other sows fo farrow by day of

suit-.

I KED-—8 a.Tes of corn to he sold in Hie field. ( orn is on thr old Low Pound, farm now ocrupiri! bj Ed Line, hid bales of good

timuiin hay baled witii Case >1 ices haler.

FARM TOOLS—< t

tlltUiti, l.ltlli Cenhts 3 bottom II ineti breaking plow, X-ft. International ihs harrow, weedt-r. TERMS—t ASH. Not responsible in ease of accident.

I n ki, ' K ,hro '' ' U>1U,S fUty : City Library. Mrs Ford Lucas -nt, paid. Thin ir. the first school wj „ u , vl( , w .. Pkia8ant Villl „ „ v

| in tl ; C / 0Unt y P “>' itS Cn,ol '-|L.ml« Brumfield.

I mi nt fee, I » __

The chil’.'en are now Interest- ** ! ' Gaebes Steward: Vice-President, Mrs. l>. 'Let 1 ; Or Tttt'sdav j.l in filling their gift boxes for!" 11,1 Kianddaught-i. Judith Park- c , Tut „ ; Secretary. Mrs. Dig: a Tho L)om; ' stlc

I tin unfortunate war children.,' 1 nntl ‘ VIl ' : Au ' llv ' v Ash und Hiblm and Treasurer, Miss Agnes

‘ Tiej'e are filled and «snt to Na-, Mr - un<1 Ml ' s - V- 11 • S uder motor- Cun . an

t 1 He idquar'-.vre in Washing-, 1 * 1 tn u " ' n C )::n;;'. Sunday, , a very interesting paper on t D. C. for distribution to' AHroli Arr.old, Hailey Hedge. ,. why Do Wc Need a Good Love f vign ountries. Kenm tn Btyan and Maynard stwy , waa n , a(l by M ,. s . j anu . r

Kitlpafh School (Johnson are among those who McIntyre

The child.-, n in Mrs. Hod's'left Sunday morning for pTfeasi lh ,. c i ub cl osed with the dur first grade are proud <f their at-|"nt hunUng in South Dakota. |iIdypr The Novem ber niecting

M.. and Mrs. Morris Crawley, wjl , al lh< , homP of Mrs Hn .

M,. and Mrs. Wilbur Crawley. wal j Hostetter

-I- + +

•ut anv meal

tie.it a or butter you timplv cull Dew lown. Us tin pie mkI e^r tko

staff ol diifiteslie and MSTelarlal Sf,aTos 4 ;,,il’,2 •■mployes, and are expected 1« “id^ onY, m iTjL 0 it U noi* r i*wl , , ... JONS! BALk w Ukviii be in tlje l idled Slates and < at'ud.i until curly spring. R1 M.ER-CO." '‘ 11 ^

t, ndance record for tast w:‘(-k. TTiey had 100', at ter,'a nee and no tard were recorded for the

i eh.ire week.

Mr. Hill of th F :,, e Department talked tc the b!*ys and girls 1 (,f Ridpath School M-nday morn-

ing on Fire 'rrever.t on.

Mr. anti Mrs. Ulendon Crawley of Indianapolis and Mr. and Ml s. Ike Walker of Galveston, Ind., spent the week end at Freeman

Lake.

I Dr. and Mrs. Bjornc.r Berge-

i Mrs-. Mack, a former English thon, of Madison, Wisconsin ■ professor of DePauw Uni vers- 1 wer. 1 the week-end guests of M." ! Hy K P° k e la»t Friday to the Hnd M rs. Willard E. Umbriet,

(ur Irnetoi and rultivalors in good eon- pupils of the Martha Ridpath Greenwood Avenue. Dr. Berge-

thon is as.Moeiaprofessor of

JOE and BERTHA BENNETT, LOWELL HUGHES OW NEKS Stuart & Vaughn. Auct*. John Shelton, Clerk. LunH* Will IV Served by Towles School House Kcouomics ( luh.

School. Her topic was "Chinese Customs and Manners." With the aid ?f two pupils, she Uemon1 -ated Chinese costumes and (ianc's. Tht- ughout her talk, she cxhibltf,! samples of Chinese cultur.- showing students a statuette of Confucius, a miniature of a Chinese ho r e. and some chop

ttleks.

music education at the Universit> of Wisconsin.

CLOSING-OUT SALE As I'm leaving the farm, I will sell at public auction at my home 2 mllo* Mouth or Piitmimvilie on tarm known as Johnson farm, li miles south of Greencastle, 3 miles northwest of t'lovcrdah , on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, '46

AT 12:80 O'CLOCK

One mare colt, 3 months old. 10 •• HEAD CATTLE •• 10

One Guernsey row, 8 years old with large calf; one Guernsey and ’"•ar old With lar-i-r calf; 2 Angus cows, 8 years old with

one Angus heifer, one >eur old; one Angus heifer, 3

.1“

largo calves months old.

46 •• HEAD HOGS-46 I Du roe gllis with 10 nice pigs; otu 1 klunie gilt to farrow later. 14 - HEAD SHEEP - 14 < S-ycar old ewes; 2 5-yi-ae old i-wch; g spring ew.. Iitmbs. FARM IMPLEMENTS On* 45 MimH «Fi>rd tractor, 2 boltoni, I I inrli mounli-tl hn-uklng plow with hydraulic lift, 7 11. disc and tuudeiu for saiui', i-uitlvnt-01, Bull take for same, power mower, derrick and Jack with scoop, power posthot- digger, terrac-r, buz/, -aw, rubber tired wagon, U/m; spreader on rubber, praetieally new Met ormlek t>e«rlng corn plAhte.r with fcrtlll/er, < hoek row, anil other attachmentnew Kalvanhed hog tecilcr, otu lot of stnull tools, of fork-i. shovels, diggers, L-liains, lot of Locuit fence posts, some wire fencing, so gal. of Ko. 10 oil, toO ci-ment blocks and many other articles.

FEED

fg) htulif U oats, more or less; 25 husli ds ground oats; 2 tons nf I cm me bean huv: 2 sta-liS of clover hay; 8 acres of corn to he sold bv bushel; 1000 lbs of 2-12*6 fertilizer. 2 bushels of Potatoes.

POULTRY

1C small chickens; 5 White Kock liens.

Mist LLLANKOCS articles nf different kinds, including good P hilUp Sousa, who at one time

1 i- . • . . .

TF.KMS — CASH. , the band.

_ __ , Mr. Marketto. Mr. Joros, Mrs. I E. H. HEDRICK Poor. Mrs. Hoffman. Mr. Hamkc, ALTON HI RST, Auel. CLIFF MeMAINS, Clerk. Mt ^ ehan ^ Donald Not rnsponslhle for accidents. ,VI11 drove the cacs which transNeighhors are weleonio lo sell in this sale. ported the Greencastle band.

High Sill'' 1!

Crrrru-ast: ■ High B.h.ool s.ulehts presentai a fire prevention [ pc gram ever the Greencaatle High Sch'Kil ptililic address :ytteni nt ,h c • se of Fir? Prevention Week. D’v iiyt a surprise fire drill that followed the program. Hit sluilents left the building In the record time of one minute and fifteen seconds. Anr Johnson Introduced and closed the pr-gram; Annabelle B'.tbiet: was the announcer. Ruth Priest, Di tty Anr Stoner, M. ble Walbrlng, lvmu',1 1'T.nt, Edward Me- on ( ■ rdon Evans amt Freda McMtihel [•'■esented the plays "A Typical Fire Drill In G. H. S and Brown Goes to the Ball

Game."

Thirty-sewn mombers of the Greencastle High School went to Terre Haute on Wednesday ai ternoon tu bear .he Uri'teii States

Marine Band.

The Terre Haute baseball association sponsored the program

Announcing I am K< publieuM candidate to, JOINT REPRESENTATIVE IT TNAM A OM EN COIN'TIES Voui \*il, wll* b appreelalrd. O. F. BROWN I'airieksburg, Ind.

Home Be. Cl lb To Meet Thursday Frlendshtn Home Ec Club wil meet Thursday evening at 7:3J at the home of Mrs. Opal Hammond. This is a frteelal meetinp and all members e“ii urged t be prtsent. Members please not..' change of date anti place. + + d- + .Mary Emma Jonest P. T. A, Held F! -si Me ting Friday I The firs, meeung of the Mary Emma Jones P. T. A. was held Friday at 2:18 p. m. In the school auditorium. Musk- was furnished by the sixth gtado directed by Mies Whndc ;f{tsWHrl. local iiitiKlc hrtvervtsor. 1 . , The sixth grade 11I40 ansldt0i! Mrs. Briyard Allen giving lh>' njevotlona by lecltinj; the Twen-ty-tnirii PSahn. Mrs. Ralph Dec In behalf of the Jones P. T. A. unveiled and presented Mrs. Bartley's picture to the school. The picture wrus taken last spring by Mr. and Mrs. Von Ste-lncn and was enlarged and prepared for hanging during the summer. It now hangs In the Jones School auditorium with the picture of Mary Emma Jonea and Etta Aduins who also served as teachers of Jones School for many years. | Mr. Kleckner, superintendent i of Greencastle schools, gave an I interesting address concerning the necessity of enriching our •educational offering to young —

WARD WEEK

Even the thriftiest women admit our cleaning sendee is one of

Winch took Place in the gym of ,me economy. Our work is expertthe Indiana State Teachers Col-1 ly and thproughly done. Wc are lege. Many Wabash Valley bands j promptness personified and our attended moderate charges are offset by The Marine Band played the the ' 0nger Ufe ° f the RarnlPnt '

Sousa Waltz in honor of John 1

Relief At Last ForYourCough Creonralslon relieves promptly bemuse It goes right to the seat of tht .rouble to help loosen and expe term laden pblectn, and aid nature .0 soothe and heal raw, tender, inOamed bronchial mucous memaranes. TeU your druggist to seU you a bottle of Creomuislon with the undemanding you must like the way it 3U*ckly allays the cough or you an tohave your money back. CREOMULSION ! or Coughs, Chest Colds, bronchitis

Chock your needs now on these items. Hurry to Wards.

MEN’S OVERALL PANTS LIGH1 FIXTURES WOMEN S DENIM JEANS METAL SMOKERS IS PIECE SET OF DISHES REGULAR OR EXTRA SIZE HOUSE DRESSES. SHAG RUGS MENS HANDKERCHIEFS

kiGYSVAL GAININ Tin revival, n»w i« tie- 1 ;iiin .1 11 'If * gainkiK l• ^ >t h ip N* ■olume. A n ■< , r'-*m? «er, *p ;il1 t n ntittwita ^ vice' vest rilav Tt» .me 1 euje.veil Ilk ‘|p DlW) tli prearMltf!^ uiiic. •erviee v,r a«» , ■nd h' ba'ing U- ^ r -n.. \I« an 'ti n la i< Itmaiff I.ni.i; weet- uik' «*, ] r l* fit N • MlH'lJtJ V rtlouing emtvil. Oil '« in L tuaieiati, virs. r»« ii'l'anap-lis ll111 '' Tj •etidering m>h" l,M "7 ,...i both invlmiwnw ai, v„ ■ «H' a.ipm 1 * 1 11 sr Ht*i 'hlnffiH , ra . -d In 1*»' Ylrn. QuulK •** a ^ ^, 2 'pianist. Kev. Gcrtrgc Brann-ni of Klchmoml. I 1 *' ^ •,<»m? very timely am! inaplring m* ’ ’ h |ft j s preaches the full ; (apcl and b lh » •> ^ ip lieu. His m'-'aug have bc u very “ ” “ , . ili:1 1„ l*-' geMon and tin mlnkti i i vt Jd o eordlt b of t,n-'-ni adk and the burroviiding yl h,! 1 '.' '' lee al! Ihi week. The oorv le-* e ,H 1 B It li.! til55 to. the music and alugiugl C . A- N»mBV — Minkier'felephnste HW-M.

MAGIC

wo

SEAL

PRESSURE COOKERS ELECTRIC IRONS

MONTGOMERY WARD GREENCASTLE

That "nionev-ln-the-Biii Feeling

Perhaps you've I tear (I the story about the man who found an expensivelooking diamond necklace. He advertised lor the owner a ful meanwhile put tlie necklace in a sale deposit box for protection As time passed and there was no response irom the owner, the finder got to thinking that the necklace would l>c his. !t gave him a feeling of coniidence which he d dn l have before, and he

Itfgan 10 progress H w ork Sc-

'Ulti i, hi • \

account tor the ■ Eventually lu ' 1 ti.e owner ot the

lice. But hiso*' n tr bank halaneef 1 ' 1 ' 1 "''f i 'e#

aeqmreel sei

Moral; li

acquire that

the-hank

something a aocn"" 1 I''"

grouii'S*

an

ke: p ii

Central NationaJJ SOUTHWEST CORN ER 01 '