The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 April 1942 — Page 4

(THE DAILY BANNER, OREENOASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, APRIL 25, 1042.

^|| ATp A || Midnite Show Ionite, 11:30 I p| A I A M 5 Days, Sun. Thru Thursday WHERE ALMOST ANYTHING CAN HAPPEN.?^) DOES!

Mother Gin Sling rulod Shanghai's glittering underworld — where lovely Poppy wat (wept under by a half-mad lovel Fascinating characters made the stage play memorable — will make the picture unforgettable!

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SIR GUY CHARTERIS! Ar rogant—powerful —trapped by fK# follies of hiS youth 1

ter accompanied her home for a stay. W. T. Hammond, Greencastle, was a supper guest Wednesday evening of last week of Mr. and Mrs. John Carrol and attended the commencement. Mrs. Ella Acler and daughter Jose- ( phine and Ralph Deweese were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kiger and son, Floyd Center. Other guests were Robert Coffman and family of near Cloverdale. Mrs. Ader returned home with the latter for a few days visit. Relatives here have received word that Michel Terry underwent a major operation at Lafayette hospital. Michael will be remembered here by many people as he was born and reared here. He is a great nephew of Mrs. Robert Shuck. Rev. Wilbur Day and family of Hammond came Monday night for a [ short visit with his parents, Mr. and I Mrs. Frank Day. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright acI companied by Mr. and Mrs. D. | Wright, Floyd township attended J church at Union Valley Sunday morning. Mr. Maxwell, Indianapolis, was j here over the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray McGinnis visiting his three little daughters. Their Sunday dinner guests were Lloyd McGinnis and family of Bethel.

JOHN COITON

Also Disney, Color & News

GENE TIERNEY WALTER VICTOR ONR HUSTON • MATURE ‘ MUNSON •sPMklMMCnKlMSUnUMhha NtKUMTI

OBITUARY Dr. Frank C. Col lings was born near Bellmore, Itvd. July 28, 1883, the son of Harvey and Sarah Collings. He departed this life April 19, 1942 at the ago of 58 years. He was united in marriage to his childhood sweetheart, Maude Stout, on Feb. 23, 1910. Surviving him besides his wife are his mother-in-law, Mrs. Stout, two sisters, Miss Mary Col lings and Mrs. Sallie Montgomery of Bellmore. a brother Chas. preceded him in

death.

After graduating from the Indiana Veterinary College at Indianapolis with honor, he practiced medicine at Bellmore for a number of years then moved to Bainbridge in the year of 1910 wihere he has since practiced his profession. Dr. Collings was a skilled surgeon and had but few superiors in his profession. He had a pleasing personality, a keen intellect and a manner of making true and lasting friends that few possess. Instead of protecting his own health and energy, he gave unstintingly of his strength and ability to those who depended upon him. He did not live to save himself but to render assistance to his fellow men to the extent that he wrecked his health, strength, and resistance, which was largely responsible for his untimely death. The throngs of people who have come to his home since his passing is a living tribute to the manner in which he had endeared himself in the hearts of his many friends lacause of his faithful service. Though his work is done, his toil over, those he loved and the friends who loved him, will throughout the years, cherish Ins memory because of the unselfish services he rendered. A greater tribute can be paid to no one. "This the gate which all must pass This Uie end of every skill; When the pulse of life Is still This the close of hurt and pain This the end of sevice and feverish

strife,

Tills the way by which men gain Triumph o'er the ills of life.” CARD of thanks Our heartfelt thanks to all who extended comforting sympathy and help in our recent sorrow. For the beautiful service, floral offerings, and other kindnesses, we are deeply grateful. Mrs. Maude Ck>llings Mrs. Ella Stout {§} + + + + + + + + (• niXMORE ■) 4- -9 + -t- -r + ♦ 4 + + The Missionary Society of the Christian church convened April 14. at the home of Mrs. Elmer McKamty of Floyd Center. Seventeen members. two visitors and one child were piesent to enjoy the day. All enjoyed a most delicious pitch-in dinner. In the afternoon a short business meeting was held. Mrs. Lola Nichols had the devotions. Mrs. Addie Day gave the lesson on “How to Right the Wrong.” The meeting on May 12th will be held in the aft-

ernoon at the church. W. S. C. S. of the Methodist church will meet each Thursday from 1 to 5 o’clock except the second | Thursday in each month which will be all day. Fillmore Service Club assembled at the home of Mrs. Alberta Heavin of Coaling Station April 15 with nine members, one associate member, Mrs. Emma Phillips, and guests Mrs. , Gladys Ward and daughter, Indianapolis; Mrs. Dorothy Crosby and daughter Roachdale; Mrs. Clay Garrett, Mrs. Lora Pickett and son Jun- ! ior. All enjoyed the day and fine pitch-in dinner. The president. Mrs. Huldah Wright called the meeting to order in the afternoon. Response to roll call, “Which of Your Electric Appliances do you value most?'’ Mrs. Crosby gave a most interesting talk on the Triple A. Mrs. Della Smyth was presented with a gift from her Secret Sister. The club adjourned to meet in May with Mrs. Eva Ogle. There will be no meeting of the Mother’s Afternoon Club in May. which was to have met with Mrs. Fred Hunter, as she was unable to entertain the club. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Lisby of near j Coatesville were invited to dinner I Sunday at the home of the former's

I daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gorham, where a most pleasant surprise awaited them in honor of his birthday which was Tuesday, but observed Sunday so all his children might be present. They are Mrs. Clayton Cash and family of near Greencastle. Arthur Lisby and family, Ivan Lisby and family, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lisby, Mrs. Waldo Woods and family all of this community, and a brother of the tormer, Earl Lisby and family, Indianapolis. The table was laden with i variety of delicious food contributed by each family. Mrs. Perry Ward and daughter lave returned to their home in Indiinapolis after a few days visit witli ler parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Eliott and her daughter Betty Jean Wilbur. Mrs. Ward attended the baccalaureate sermon and commencement. Her daughter Betty lean, was one of the graduates. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Snodgrass had as Sunday dinner guests Rev. and Mrs. James Shockley and son. Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Galvin King. Floyd township, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Herod. Mr .and Mrs. Willis Wright returned home Friday from Dayton, Ohio, where they enjoyed a few days visit with their son, Maynard Wright and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day called on Mr. and Mrs. Witt Wright Sunday at Brick Chapel. Mrs. C. V. Neier went to Indianapolis Saturday for a visit with her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Byrd and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gambold, daughter and son of Lafayette, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Robinson. Miss Cora Flinn who has been with her brother Chauncey Flinn at Clovcrdule ha* returned home. The lat-

TRIBL’TE Today we are assembled to pay our respects of love to this one who has (been in our midst for a span of years, has written a splendid book, bid us good-bye and returned to his Creator. Elias Aly Neier, youngest son of Samuel and Mai-garet Fertich Neier, was bom September 9, 1864, in Owen county near Poland, Indiana, ae departed this life Tuesday, April 7, 1942; age 77 years, 6 months and 28 days. His early life was spent in Owen county where he attended a country school and church. He was united in marriage to Nannie McCammack, April 22, 1890. She departed this life, February' 7, 1920. To this union were born eight children; six of whom survive, namely Ethel Milhon, and Mae Curtis of near Eminence; Robert, of Glencoe, Illinois; Nola Vaughan near Belle Union; Thelma and Glenn at home. Another child Velma, died in infancy and his eldest son, Virgil, preceded him in death in August, 1939. Others who survive are nine grandchildren, two daughters-in-law, three sons-in-law, three brothers, three step-sisters, and a host of relatives and friends. He was a member of the Amity church from 1896 to 1913, at whicn time he moved his membership to the Union Valley Church. He served as deacon of the church and gave his loyalty, so long as physical strength would permit such. The Golden Rule was his guide. In this he found happiness. His ideal could well be expressed in the words of the poet: Four things a man must learn to do. If he would make his record true: To think without confusion clearly, To love his fellow-men sincerely, To act from honest motives purely. To ttust in God and heaven securely. May tire influence of his life hover around the children, so that they may be united in the heavenly home where no family ties are broken. Calmly sleep dear Father, Thy loving smile we miss; Thy soul is with the angels In the choir of heavenly bliss. No more thy ioving face Will light the gloom of home Yet it, in memory’ love we see While in sorrow we're alone.

CARD of thanks Our sincere thanks to all who assis-ed in any way during our recent bereavement. The Neier Family.

§£ + + + + * u CLINTON FALLS i $ 4- -t- -I* 4- 4- 4* 4* 4- 4* 4- t- 4- 4* Friday was the last day of school here at Clinton Center. There was a dinner given in honor of the teaoners. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sutherland, Mr. and Mrs. Deloss Call of Gieencastle, Freddie and Ronal I Dean Bi attain, Mr, an.l Mrs. Willard Sutherland and Miss Imogene Gan-ett visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Garrett Sunday. Mrs. Eula and Mildred Staggs called on Mis. Clella Keyt one evening last week. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pel ire y Sunday, April 19, a son. Emerson Heart of Indianapolis spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Delton Spencer. Mrs. Jean Burk and daughter spent Monday with Mrs. Cecil Ohadd. Mrs. Ruby BratUin and little son Jimmy spent Sunday with Mrs. Louis Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Staggs, Mr. ami Mrs. Eldon Staggs attended the shower given at the home of Mrs. Own Cunninglman Saturday night tn

honor of Mr. and Mrs Worth Cunningham. Rev. Fred Wintle and Bobby Miller ate Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Bettis and Mrs. Lida

Pierce.

Mrs. Clella Keyt and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cline Ratcliff near Portland Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Delton Spencer called on Harvey Spencer and daugnter Mrs. Ollie Thomas of Bellmore. Billy Garrett is spending a hw days with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cope. Miss Christine and Evelyn Pelfrey spent. Sunday with Mis. Mary Ellen

Arnold.

Mr. and Mrs. Eldon S'aggs spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Joe

Staggs.

Mrs. Minnie Brattain and Mrs Mildred NeWgent called on Mis Brattain and Mis. Marganet Martin near Rockville one night last week. Mrs. Louise Shonkwiler visited her sister Mrs. Merea Wells last weak. OBITUARY There's another soul removed E're it felt the blight of sin. Through the door the angels move And our darling lias passed in. She has reached the golden shore, Crossed the river cold ond deep, Angels bore her safely o'er; Our dear Dotty has gone to sleep. Dorothy Jean Osborn was bom m Marion county, Indiana, and passed away in the Putnam county hospital Thursday morning, April 16, 1942. at the age of 17 years, 7 months and 16 days. She was the second of three children born to Clyde and Olive Osborn and the first to leave the family circle. Dotty Jean was loved by all who knew her for she was always kind and cheerful and possessed a winning personality. Although she had been ill at intervals for Game time Dorothy's death was a shock to her many friends and relatives. She was ambitious and a good student. Friday would have marked the end to the junior year in high school Those left to mourn her mest are her father and mother, one sister, Mrs. Fred Buis, one brother Jimmie, her grandmother, Mrs. James Estep and many other relatives a host of

friends.

Tho, its hard to understand Why loved ones have to part. Try to face the pain and grief Finding comfort in the thought Of happy days you knew, When you had your loved one there. Happy, too, with you. CARD OF THANKS In this hour of sorrow we wish to express our sincere appreciation to Rev. Wren, the flower girls, the pall bearers, singers, Mr. Hall, 'the junior class, the Fillmore school and all friends and relatives, for the lovely floral offerings and sympathy shown at this hour of sorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Osborn

and son

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buis Mrs. James Estep *!• -I- 4- 4- 4- + 1- + 4- 4- 4- 4* + ^ > EAST MARION TWP. + 4- 4- -i- 4- 4* v 4* 4- 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* Mr. and Mrs. O. H. McNary of Vevay spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Buis and Mrs. Maude McNary and attended the funeral of John Masten. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Ruafk returned to their home in Indianapolis after spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ruark. Mrs. Glen Barnes and son of Greencastle were Monday

guests.

Mrs. Amy Buis and daughter spent Thursday with Mrs. Ida Newman. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hunter received word from their son Frank that he had been transferred from Camp Shelby to Fort Benning, Georgia. John Cash returned home Friday from the county hospital. Corporal Glen Nichols and Pvt. John Robinson have been visiting their parents. Mr. and Mrs, E. E. Buis were dinner guests of Oran Buis and family

Friday.

Those calling on Rev. Lester Storm and family during the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Secil Snow of Bridgeton. Mr. and Mrs. James McCormick and son Bob. Mary and Geneva Tharp of Cartersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Zeiner, Mrs. Leota Bowen and son Noble, John McCamniack, Oran Buis, Mrs. Thelma Arnold and children, Mrs. Ruth Gorham and daughter and Mr. and Mrs Frank Heavin. Mr. Storm is much improved. Mrs. Cleo Arnold and children called on Mr. and Mrs. John McCamnack Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heavin and children visited Sunday with Earl Nichols and family. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Higgens visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Willie Mackie of Danville. Mrs. Alex Bryan entered the county hospital Saturday for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walls of Indianapolis spent Saturday night and

Sunday with Air. and Mrs. Fred

Hunter.

Morris Hunter left Wednesday for the Navy. He is stationed at San Diego, California.

jg|4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-{J} I- BAINBRIDGE 4- ^ +4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4- ^ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur OhadJ and son Carl Chadd and wife of Chattancoga. Term, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dolby Collings anu Miss Gladys MoFadden. Dr. and Mrs. Leonard Weaver and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weaver of Brazil were guests a week ago Sunday of Dr. and Mrs. Veaoh and son Richard. ■Mrs. Howard Hostetler was hostess a week ago Saturday night for five tables of bridge. High score prize was awarded to Mrs. Walter, low score to Mrs. Dickson and traveling prizes to Mrs. Ratcliff and Mrs. Crodian. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Higgins attended the alumni banquet at Fillmore. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Allgood of Lafayette visited laat week with his mother Mrs. Emma Allgood and Fred Kessler and family and attended commencement on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Presley ColUver and family of Indianapolis spent Sunday a week ago with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cunningham and daughter and attended Baccalaureate services. Guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Walter were Mr. and Mrs. Rosembeiry of Garrett, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Cowger and family of near La Porte spent last week end with Mrs. Sallie Cowger, who has been ill. Mrs. Arthur Sturm of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Etcheam and daughter Raquel spent last week and with relatives at Springfield and Farmersville, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Michael and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Michael and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Michael at Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. Call Smith visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Woodard at Danville, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Darnall entertained Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lane of Ladoga, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Balch, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Leyeniberger, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Dolby Collings and Miss Gladys MoFadden. Mr. an.l Mrs.'Clyde Sharp and family and Mrs. E. L. Gray of Indianapolis returned to their homes Thursday after spending several days with Mrs. Maude Collings and her mother. Everybody Heads The Banner

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