The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 June 1928 — Page 2
THE OKEENCASTHE D'AIEY BANNER, MONDAY, JUNE U, 1^8.
'TT
THE DAILY BAXYEB
nrrk.
Fhonr All Social Ttcmo To #>. Pretty rhurrh Weddin*.
Miss Doris Leavitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Leavitt, became the bride of Dr. Neal Davis this afternoon at 4.00 o’clock, at a very pretty open church wedding at the Methodist Church with Dr. Edward R. Bartlett and Dr. C. Howard Taylor, reading the impressive double ring
ceremony.
The church was decorated in garden flowers and ferns. The bride entered the church, on the arm of her father from the rear and the groom and his best man, George Zimmer of Noblesville, came from the pastor’s study on the south. Miss Geneva Brown played Lohengrin’s wedding march as a recessional. The bride’s only attendant was hir . ister, Miss Opal Leavitt, who wore a becoming frock of rose and pink eelamese voile and carried roses. The bride was given in marriage by
her father.
The bride wore a white taffeta dress, fashioned with fight bodice and full skirt with white maline. She carried a white Bible with streamers of orange blossoms. Preceding the ceremony Miss Edith Leavitt, younger sister of the bride, sang three numbers, "Because,” “Until” and "When God
Personal And Local News
afternoon. Mrs. Frank Donner will give a review of the general Federation meet which she recently attend-
ed. ~ +1* •}• + + + Q U y p Jackson is reported seri-f{unyan-Me< ullntigh Naptials. lously ill at his home in Fillmore. Mrs. Flossie Runyan and 0. D. Me- , . Cullough were united in marriage at M's. T,>m f ‘ nt ami l * Mrs. Runyan’s home on South Jack- pwe were Sunday visitors in Brazil. son street, Saturday evening at 8:0<»j Mr aru) Mrs. Lem Blue are the o'clock by Elder Lawrence Athey. Mr. 1)aren j s Df a >ou Paul, horn to them
McCullough is superintendent at the I Satur( | a y >
zinc mill. Mrs. Runyan has taught
Claude end John B^st of ReelsviRe
were in town Saturday.
e .!InI? r JfdUn , . , !*« 0 !IIco^ C ci«. O ”*rii| A. R. Chenoweth is spending the matter. I'ntier the aet ui Mnreh 3 ') day in Indianapolis on businc-t. Snhaerlptloa priee. io »» r l Spencer of Russellville was in
_ j Greencastle Saturday on business. Mrs. W. W. Tucker and Dr. C. C. Tucker visited Sunday in Salem, with
Mrs. John Spurgeon.
Miss Fredore Poor and Mrs. R. Walton Raines of Muncie attended a reunion of the class of ’24 Saturday
here.
Norman E. Richardson of Indianapolis ha- just purchased a new ioiti Tudor from King, Morrison, Foster
Company of Cloverdale.
Tii Delt soroiity entertained about foity gu s ts at the reunion ex mdseSaturday evening at the house. There
Mis es Mary and Kate Anderson of waa a program of music. Roachdale weie in the city on busia- ,
Summer school work will start at the high chool building on Tuesday
Capt. Ralph Howard is in Kansas City, attending the national Republi-
can convention.
Rev. Fred Pyke of China will be a dinner guest this evening of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Burnside. Judge N. A. Walker and wife ami Miss Pauline Wilson of Indianapolis were Sunday guests of Mr. ami Mrs.
A. P. Burnside.
Mrs. Essie Benefiel ana son George and Charles Brown sp j nt the week end visiting with Mr. and Mr-. George Fox of Reeisville. Mrs. George Dobbs who has made j her home in Oregan for the last two years returned to her home on Sou^h Jackson street Saturday afternoon. A swarm of bees was noticed about; noon Sunday settling on a tree at the] corner of Jackson and Poplar street Tom King collected the bees and re moved them to hi- home.
er- Monday.
Gordon Underthinos for Beauty and Wear
D
|\ this levely underwear. Rayon, soft and beautiful in (piuldy, long wearing. Vests are made withnicot tops and straps, reinforced under Af arms—cool and practical for smnmer'Var. Bloomers are fuB cut and reinfot kd U* stand day-by-day we ar. Both ga . Vnts come in dainty shades of pink, «Ji, green
and white.
Vests Are v N Bloomers, 98c, $1.50!CO/f^ Steps-ins and Teddie. $1.98 '
W'
J * n« 1
itchford
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Young are in;
bends low again today
as your ahj,
in the public schools for a number
of years.
++++++
Showers For Brides.
Mrs. Charles
gave
home last Thursday afternoon honor-
ing Mrs. Leonard Newman, who be- Mi „ s Leona Mae Snider is spending J Mrs. F. C. Tilden and Miss Eliza- ^ ival in N ew y ork
fore her recent marriage was Miss | ^ week Indianapolis with her k^th Tilden will leave Wednesday for “ | You have now come to the end of : break 7f we'feiTwe could^t' 5 ! 0Ja Evelyn Jane Miller. aunt, Miss Esther Snider. | Little Rock, Ark., where they wiU Miss Pearl Young who has been j vour college days. There witt never, j i„ to Hi- heart, an.l if J^j
cs. to << ^mi*b Fillmore Charles McCurry and daughter, 1 moi nmg. The summer session actual- r «ce*Pt, of a telegram lium their son J 1 ® -j — wiur WB| a miscellaneous shower at he,’; Saral^Frances were business visitors | ly opened today but class work will ^TveiitratG^noTle^ h>ancf t hl;^ ul . fh but only if you have re- ISnm'yrheH'^U^bi^J’
past winter, announcing his safe ar- t | iat an( ) the vision and import- Ps y 0U ' , )V( | ' >’•» ww ?»]
i of . that hour - _ ^ ^ .... J His' safe keeping. ‘ Ou/heartsr f "
in Indianapolis Monday.
I not b« gin until Tuesday.
The bride’s chair was decorated in orange and the small wagon, which was laden with gifts, was also in or
visit Mr. and Mrs.’ Allen Tilden. They instructor of Public Speaking in j n*ver, be days Uke them again You kee,, Him in y^i hearL
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sage had as ™ 1 ^ ^ Hi ^ Sohool the past year pass this way but once. You yet Now unto him wh,.'‘ ' ablo tn , wer.~l.-~l P-.. -•» m " -* toU " “» l ” fr., ZZ Kriiluj. iL AWr e rL-M
ange. Each gift ha<i a small verse J George and wife of Vincennes, which the bride read aloud as she un- | amj Mrg c , ifford R^f, ha d
returned home Friday
of the sweetness and beauty
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Houck of In- YVorcb a mi Don McGaria of LaPorte 1 i-h-hness and enchantment of the -col- j glory with exceed!ai ■ V *j
1 I WI (.(III Mill* 1... .
sister of Mrs.
zsrizci ‘1, n ' ph ™ ^
sandwiches and lemonade were serv-
ed. | Mrs. William Jetts, of Indianapolis Those present were: Misses Grach? j is a guest of the Mr. and Mrs. A-a Wells, Iva I.isby, Lucille LLsby, Ger-1 Smith. Mrs. Jetts is a cousin of Mrs.
aldine Pace, Avaril Smith, Marguerite i Smith.
lianapoHs and Mrs. Mary Lowden of accompanied Miss Young home for a lege days just closing. Life will give -ci <; ut | 0U1 - Saviour h,- h!'.'' v '-•" 1 -*—* - I deeper meaning to them as you gehmajesty, doupnion alui power '51
farther on the way of life. Heaven im- .uul ever, Amen.
Mrs. Lowden is
Houck.
KAPPA REUNION
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority entertained Saturday evening at the
Royal Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davis of this city, has accepted
Marie You". During the ceremony sj e ’ VO Cowgill, Dorothy Wil-I a positlon with the Goodyear Tire chapter house with the annual reunMiss Frames (Juyman, talenterl young |j amsoa a ]| 0 f Fillmore and Kathleen 1 • VIiss Lucille Thompson of Terre and Rubber Company of Akron, O., ilin ( i ay banquet. Mrs. E. Jean Nelson celloist playeil very softly, “Loves ’ (' off j n u f R raz j| a iui Mrs 1 eilia Her ' Haute is -landing a few days with as statistician. He will begin hi.- PenfleM of N. Y., was an honor guest Old Sweet Song”. , m . 1M ()f [ n(iianai)0 ] is ‘ M r '« R ut h | Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hoffman and duties soon, and the place is one of Mt , p e nfield is a prominent lawyer.
Immediately following the ceremony Smith im( , Mra . Verna Shuck of Fill-
.he bridal pari, ««»t lo .he hon,e oa more . of charap , lm-
Mrs. Newman will also be complimented with a shower next Thursday, June 14, at the home of Miss
Gracie Wells in Fillmore.
Mrs. Ola Ruark will give a shower
South College Ave., for the bridal reception. The young couple left immediately for S|xringtield, Ohio, where they will make their home during the summer months. In the fall they will go to Baltimore where Dr. Davis will re-enter John Hopkins
Medical University.
Mrs. Davis was graduated from DePauw University with the class of H*2fi, is a member of Delta Zeta sorority and for the past year has been teaching in Shelby, Ohio. Mrs. Davis was prominent in school and social activities (luring her DePauw term. Mr. Davis is the son of Mr. and .Mrs. W. H. Davis of Springfield, Ohio. He is a graduate of Wintonburg College. He is at the present an interne in the John Hopkins .Medical University at Baltimore, Md.
A- ^ -j. -f- +
Married At Church Sunday.
A beautiful wedding was that of
Miss Leona Wells, daughter of Mr. | officiated,
and Mrs. Frank Wells, 10!* W. Liberty
was in the city Monday to attend Commencement exercises and for a
visit with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Carol Cross of Con-
fur Mrs. Earl Gorham Wednesday,! neout, Ohio, will spend their vacaJune 13th. Mrs. Gorham was before tion with friends and relatives in this
her marriage, Miss Alberta Elliott, j city and Lebanon.
Both young couples were married in ^ ^ ^ ThraUfl of Pans, III., a short time ago. ^ ^ of ^ Woo , ls wpre SundHy
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hunt
+ + *F + 'P
Art Needle dub Will Meet. The Art Needle Club will meet on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. A. P. Burnside on East Seminary street. Members please note change of date and meeting place.
•P + + + + +
the most responsible
corporation.
of this large
Two complaints were filed in the county clerks office Monday morning Clara M. Hunt versus William P. Sacket, with Fred V. Thomas attorney for the plaintiff, and Bertha C. Tucker, executor, versus Ella Jack-
There were about 150 guests pres-
ent.
TO FURNISH MUSIC
and daughter Ethel. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hartley of Arkansas City, Ark., spent Sunday in ^ j Greencastle with the former’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hartley.
Wedding Solemnized At Noon. j M r . a nd Mrs. Virgil Akins and The marriage of Kathleen E. Kv- ,laughter of Mt. Meredian, spent Sunens and Daniel E. Strain was solera- i ,i a y with Mr. and Mrs. George nized at twelve o’clock noon, on Sun- Reynolds and daughters of this city,
day, June 10, at the Presbyterian !
Church. The Rev. Victor L. Raphael Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Johnston and
Mr . James Johnston of Montezuma
„ The hri'le, who was given in mar- were gue.-ts of Mr. and Mrs. John
Street, to (iuy Atkinson, son of Mr. 1 riage by her father, wore a dress of, Haspel Sunday and attended and Mrs. (. A. Atkinson, East Wash- white satin and shadow laces, her commencement exercises, ington street, which was solemnized veil was fastener! with a wreath of Mr and Mrs Carol Crosa „f c un .
t^cTriH^Th’" “k p’ Cl0C u k ,;earlS am * ,,ran **‘ bl, ' ssoms - Sh * was \ neout, Ohio, are here for commence- er\ truck, side-swiped an
th Christian C hurch with Rev. H. H. attended by her cousin, Mrs. William |))ent Ml . Cr08g is a graduate of
Hamilton, as matron of honor, and i DePauW| daa8 alK i i8 an instruc-
NEWCASTLE, Ind., June 11. (UP) —The Rose City quartet will furnish much entertainment at Watson head-
-on with Glen H. Lyon attorney for quarters at the Republican National the plaintiff. convention. T . , . . . The local colored singers, who left
cial train which left Indianapolis on Sunday arrived this week to be with
the Indiana delegation.
T. B. Ayres, of Newcastle, and J. T. Moorman, treasurer of the Republican state committee engaged the minstrels for the trip. The singers have a fine reputation on the radio
md campaign singing.
vened again Monday morning at !* o’clock to investigate additional evidence compiled by Prosecutor Clifford Dickerson, and to hear the testimony of several more south Putnam residents. The jurors, it is said, are probing alleged chicken thefts in the
vicinity of Cloverdale.
A large swarm of bees at the corner of Washington and Vine streets attracted considerable attention Mon day morning. Frank Masten and his brother collected the swarm when the bees settled on a limb of a tree in front of the Masonic Temple. The the ] young men cut off the branch of the tree and shook the bees into a barrel.
Ninny" Concilia, driving his fath-
Overlami
.Sedan parked near the Dunbar bridge north-west of the city Sunday afternoon, as he and some other boys were
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Allen J r ., I dowm the hiH. The damage and I Percival Allen and Miss Helen Hester | ? as / Ji * ht ’j he tol) ef th * stHllU1 t*’
Bruner officiating.
The altar wa- made into a flower her sister, Miss Lillian Evens, and ] ‘Jr* ““"theTonniout'^LtaTs.
garden of syringa and roses. Before Miss Hortense Hartness, as brides-
the ceremony Mrs. Bruner played, maids.
Nuptial • on the organ and Mrs. L. Little Misses Evelyn Strain, and i ■ ^...... - , .
L. Mitchell sang, "I Love You Truly.” Dorothy Dearinger were flower girls, will leave tomorrow on a motor triu a l " f wa. The bridegroom and best man, Clar- Justin Hussies, of Holland, Michigan 'through the East. They will also via- ’. v commencement visit-
it Mr. and Mrs. William Hester at ,,rs f,om Maru " 1 -
ence ( oleman < f Power, Ind., enterecl was best man. The ushers were Klon the north and the bridal party mer Evens, and Victor Strain, brothi.ime through the south entrance. Lit- ers of the bride and bridegroom, re-
tic Miss Eileen Wells, sister of the spectively.
to ufi- and M’js June Atkinson, sister The music before and during the of the groom were flower girls. They ceremony was a special arrangement vere dressed in pale green and idle of Mendelssohn's "Wedding Song” funk organdie and carried baskets of and "Holy, Holy, Holy,” written esllowers tied in tulle to mutch. pecially for this occasion and played he bride s only attendant was her by Professor Arlt. The recessional . i>ter, Miss Margaret Wells, maid of was the wedding march from "Loh-
honor, who wore an orchid organdie engrin."
" wr l ,ar ' n etti? satin with a large bet Immediately after the ceremony, a to match and carried Columbia roses reception was held at the home of The bride’s dress was of oyster the bride, followed by the wedding shell white satin with a bridal veil luncheon where about a hundred
of orange blossoms and she carried a guests were served,
shower bouquet of butterfly roses. Mrs. Strain is the daughter of Mr. Phe single ring ceremony was used, and Mrs. W. H. Evens, of this city Mrs. Bruner played, “Oh Promise Me” She is a graduate of DePauw, of the during the ceremony. Ushers were Cass of 1927. Mr. Strain is the son D.uiald Cox and John Sears. of Mrs. I. H. Strain, of this place. I h<* bride is a graduate 0 f th* 4 He in a Ki a«h*ate of DePauw. He Ciiciiia tie High school and attend- completed last year his requirements
ed one term at the Southern Music College at Lakeland, Florida. The bridegroom has been employed in Indianapolis a a cur-painter and inter-
ior decorator.
for tf e degree of Master of Arts in the University of Ohio, and will take his Ph. D. from that school next year. He is a member of the Gamma Alpha fraternity, and of Phi Lambda Upsi-
Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson left immed- : Ion, an honorary chemical fraternity, lately following the ceremony for a ! Mr. and Mrs. Strain will go at once motor trip to Buffalo, where they will to Columbus, Ohio, where Mr. Strain make a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. will continue hi* teaching in the UniJames Wells, relatives of the bride. ' versity of Ohio this summer. They I hey will also visit Niagara Falls and Will be at home there at 208 West
other places of interest, after which d'h Avenue,
they will return to Buffalo to make 0
Harvard University.
Mrs. Thomas Morgan, daughter, Irene and son Clarence of Linton were commencement guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Haspel. Mr. Morgan
is a graduate of DePauw, class ’24 church - 1 h *‘ services were in charge and is an instructor in the Linton ot the ^'.r, the Rev. Viestke. The
High School.
Funeral services for Carrol K Priest, prominent farmer of Monroe town-hip who died suddenly at hU home near Brick Chapel, were held Sunday afternoon from the Chapel
Children’s exercises were held Sunday evening at the Methodist Church in Fillmore. There was an unusually good program and a good attendance. Exercises will be held next Sunday
night, June 17th
CUSS SERMON IS DELIVERED HERE SUNDAY
(Continued from page one)
Not many of you students really ; mow each other. We -ay Greencas- I le is a small town and everybody ! mows everybody else. Oh yes; we an cal! each other by name, perhaps { hat is about all. We do not know people when we meet them in the ormalities of life—we must Live with ! hem, talk with them, go with them hrough all the rounds of life, workng and playing, in sickness anti in lealth, in adversity and in prosper- , •ty, in love and in hate, in darkness 1 md in light, in solitude and in the ! :ity, in sorrow and in joy, in busiless and at leisure, at hooks and at fames, in all the ten thousand relaionx of life. When we have thus
pallbearers were: Aden Hanks, Paul . . ..
’ issociated with them, then we may
•’ ‘ a ‘ ^ Alvt ‘y Gowen, uKjrjn to have some acquaintance with, Hubert Burdett and Ray Sallust. Bur- them, though we cannot yet say that I ial was in the Brick Chapel cemetery. "f'‘ really know them, or what quali-•
ties other experiences will reavel. If j
Dr. Frederic Austin Ogg who to- this be true in the relation of hu- | next aunuav '* ay reseived the degree of Doctor of : ina . 1 ? Personalities, it is more abund-
t'h„3 U~ *»"> (■-(•-. r„i«,™, y
High ] Personality.
from His charge to the class was:—
J. O. Cammack left Monday for i),.p auw University in 1899 with Phi Yo u"K ladies and gentlemen, of the 1
Beta Kappa honors, took ‘the degree ‘areTTo
of Master of Arts at Indiana Univer-
their home.
The bride’s traveling suit was a light tan ensemble with accessories to match. The witnesses were the immediate families of the couple and
LLOYD REUNION
The Lloyd family held their reunion at the home of Mr, am! Mrs. Samuel Lloyd west of Brick Chape),
few close friends. Out-of-town SuM,,li y’ Jun * Mrs. Carl Lloyd I'uests were: Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ise- of K*"* 3 * Gity, attended, also lin and Eleanor and “Jack’TseUn, Mr. ; ^ v * ,ra, frum Indianapolis, Koekville, nod Mrs. Albert Branham and Miss ! ^"“‘'hdale, Russellville and GreencasHelen Branham, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. ^** or K ,> Lloyd of Russellville was Myers and Herman Atkinson all of eb ' < ,w l president, and the next year's Indianapolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred ,,l ‘‘‘' lin K !• to be held at Allendale,
Phillips of Graysville. th* *«««ihI .Sunday in June, 4* Hf* -<► ■ —
Ten ( up*. ( | u h To Meet. NOTICE TO GAS CONSUMERS The Over-The Teacups Club will i Today is the last day for the paymeet with Mrs. M. A. Cox and Miss **nt of gas bills, with the discount. Genevieve Ames, 512 Ea-t Washing- Cffice open until 9 P. M., June 11th. ton street, at 2.30 o’clock Tuesday 11-lt.
Philosophy from Harvard Univer-
Church at Fillmore
School in 1895 with first honors, from f, »r DePauw University in 1899 with Phi Chicago, where he joins the special train of Kiawanianx, enroute to Se-
attle, Washington, for the interns- , . »
... >ity, and the degree of Doctor of
tionul convention ot the Kiwani nun u.. .. , ,,
Clubs. He will he gone three weeks. Mr. Cammack is the official photographer on the special train which i. carrying him to the convention. He will represent the Greencastle Club
at the meeting.
George Young, f>4, living near the Butler school house southwest of the city, was brought to the county jail late Sunday afternoon by Sheriff Ed. Eiteljorgo and deputy sheriff Alva Bryan. Young is believed to be insane us he is apparently a “religious fanatic" according to the authorities. A sanity inquest is planned and Young will be held in jail until after the commission decides his case.
i,y. H. ,,™ h.a.l of ,h. P»UU„; ^‘IS’i
that you can if you will so flood your 1 lives with holy purpose (hat henceforth your life will lie a constant purpose to reach out after God that hai»-
pily you may find Him.
Science Depjrtment of Wisconsin University with 9,000 students, is the editor of the Political Science Review and author of a number of books. He is a nephew of Robert A. Ogg, of this city. His parents, Mr. and Mrs.
What a day it wa- when you started for college. There was mothers’!
W. IL Ogg and sister, Miss Grace 1 ! ,ra y ers . and kisses, and tears; there
Ogg of Bloomington attended com-1 r* ha " (l ^ s - Heaven bended low that dav. That mei(cement exercises. I was a hi)lh day for you
Some interesting facts concerning Putnam County diamonds were disclosed by the county auditor. Accord ing to the records the number of diamund- as divided into the townships and towns is as follows: Jackson 5, Franklin 2, Koachdaie 15, Russell 1, Monroe 2, Greencastle City 14, Washington 6, Cloverdale town 12. These figures show that Roachdale has more diamonds man Greencastle City, and according to the Court House gossip, the Greencastle people are to far advanced to spend their money foolishly.
EXCURSION
TO
DETROIT
S7.X5
Saturday June 1H
Round
Trip
SPECIAL TRAIN LVS. GREENCASTLE 11:30 A. M. JUNE 10 BIG FOUR ROUTE
Permanent Waving Have the satisfaction of seeing your hair curled during the hot summer months by getting a permanent wave now. We successfully wave all kinds of hair. Price To All, $10.00 RAINBOW BEAUTY SHOPPE 2nd. Floor Alamo Bldg. Mrs. C. J. Sutton. Phone $01-1 1 —aMMTTiTbn riixin ->111 -n i n i it
many supreme moments in life for any of us that we can afford to let I one of them pass without catching its
U w"' ''TfjTT jj
The SldF lent in Ini
—mi—mrr~ nou s ai "Most of us have to spend the major part ofcuf waking hours at work. I/- sides, oar v-erk bounds around our use <»l hi civ. We »..(•:• >• c very far toward making life satis fy.ng ur.lc.-s. limits, we can make wo;.: satisfying Hu problem in industry is to put suiisfacuon uu
work.”
This quotation is from an article hy V:: ard E. Hotchkiss, Chairman, California K iivm: w search Council, in Management Review. The success with which the Standard Oil Cumhas always constdcrcd it the most unpor.aii i lent in industry. Big business is made up-of men and machine?. The machines receive expert mechanical un the Standard Oil Cunti«tiy ilndta part of the business receives the best of human* that make their lives useful and full of ni.u-'v Each of them has the opivrtwi". •; job to which his energy an- rbih': " | - ot utiHzii a 1 ii eaniing ? fair reward h r Ins Each emplo-.v im-t’.-. 1
in,11 -
couraged il ha 1
to become pari owner o. ila ' i bki* in certain of sympathetic and p.actici
time of toouble.
The manv measures dcvi-cd for the to* 1 * 0 employes are in no sense philanthropic. Employes of this Company, ' ) 1 A'%eall earn the consideration shown ‘ ie their working hours, their energy • nljn the Company They work ^^pk of unitwi in fine gn.*at purpo^ to ^tr
the Middle West.
The success of the Sun(Urd G 1 '
(Indiana) is due largely to it* < , v ^ ji't
•pirit in which they work. Probably >'-«■
jYoof of this statement.
Why do you stop at Standard Oi - h a rr Because you know the products < ■ ■ ■ ^ , » ; t! always de|jendable made 1,v . ( j n iy mth th« eincerity and faithfulness, ! ' J . |V 1 lVl . tl»<e rt best they can do. Bttca u ^ V 0 v()U _who ,3,ie
of being helpful.
This Company succeeds in serving lt the Middle West to their saUs^'^stry reaimires the human problem m nl akingl‘* solve* it by making work Mtt ; n jud w®* satisfying - for more than •O'*' 1 , frout^ 8 who know the self-respect that conies all the privileges they enjoy. Standard Oil Cofflp^
(Indiana)
General Office: Standard Oil 910 So. Michigan Avenue, 4820