The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 June 1934 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. MONDAY. JUNE 18, 1934.
, I'
*roi rs have hike
1 .. ve bojs of Boy Scout Troop 43 nt on a hike lay! week at the ol i Scout camp icur miles south of Greenca tie on the comp at 5 p. m. VV'hile on the hike one Sfcout cut a g-ash in his hand with an axe an an-
other sprained an ankle. Bith injuries were dressed with the aid of first
aid kits.
Another hike will he held this week on Wednesday starting: from the regular meeting place.
banner want ads pay
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JACK
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*>!S WRECKER”
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C^rjCVilVE 70BIW
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Sam Shapiro, dralrr n 1 junk
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'm 1 jjenan cnu airp if to her q is ..I the Icsg-naffresiliC Ciiiiimlu VOU’ 00 O.V WITH THE STORY <ame four years later—four years fnon the day when Chuck Kenan n.id saved the life of diminutive Pnrn shapno—two companies in mimptinus. spacious offices atop a modern skyscraper here these mimes: "Reran Wrecking Company — We Wreck Anything" and "Shapiro Salvage Company—We Save
Everything."
Shapiro was no longer the ntteie.l little Junk-man, (or now a sportive, but neat. moustache graced his upper lip Stylish, wellmade clothes were draped perfectly about hi* trim body—In whole, he was the very embodiment of the srecessful business man. Down the hall In the same building was another large suite of
ve started gabbing about old times. You know David, it's been quite a white since the three of us got together." , Cummings stirred uneasily. "Oh, come now, Shapiro— -Vnlt—Just because ve alt got up in the vorld is no reason ve should be altogether strangers. So ve thought It vould be very be very nice If you could Invite us up t« your house for tinner tonight.' "Or* r yourself Invited.* He phoned Mary—more recently l/„ r ( ._ and. at the mention of Shapiro's name his wife objected strenuously. but Kegan was Insistent, and the invitation stood. Regan stopped short as he entered the huge living room of his home, for Shapiro and Cummings were already there and his son. Chuck. Jr., sat on the rug busily engaged with the many tovs and gnmes that the two men had brought. Realisation finallv smote Regan. "Oh—ho—so that's It I" A wide grin came to his face Buoyantly, he Iput his arms around Mary and Cum- | mlngs In a gesture of affectionate I camaraderie. Mary, however, was Icy. "It's all j right to forget your son's birthday. Charles, but when you Invite people J to dinner It isn't polite to keep them j waiting an hour." "These ain't people — these are pals," answered Rentm. I got tied up. 1 couldn't get to a phone He I turned to Shapiro. "So that's what jail the fenagling was about! You guys must have bought out a toy shop." " I Shapiro smiled. I did the shop-
"You ovi/s must have bought out a top shop” (Posed by Russell Waddle, Jack Holt, OCHcidrif^ Tobin and Sidney Mnckmei )
rooms—this lettered: "Cummings Construction Company—Builders." i It was towards these offices that | Shapiro walked He hummed gaily ! The door to the Cummings suite swung open, and Tom Cummings, older, more mature, came out. Success had done something subtle to him—something indescribable, yet, certainly there. The expression on his face at soeing Shapiro mads It vious that he was not anxious to see the little Hebrew. Shapiro, however, greeted him boisterously. "Hello, Cummings— Just the man I wanted to see'" "Do you mind dropping in later' I've got to- see a man at the City Hall." He started to move away .Shapiro grabbed his arm. "Valt —this is more important." His tone became Impressive. "You know what day It Is today?" ".Monday.” "Yes, but what Monday? Monday—September 18th!" "Well—.” Cummings' face was
blank.
"Did ,you forget?" asked Shapiro. "Shapiro never forgets. David s boy Is two years old today.” T "Well. well. I suppose we'll have to do something about It." Shapiro grabbed him Impetuously. “You said It. Come on." He led the protestlhg Cummings down the hall. "I’m frightfutlly busy—." Cummings was annoyed. "Shapiro's busy. too. But how can ve be busy yen David's son's got a birthday? Remember—this has got to be a surprise^—not for the boy, y'understand, but for the old man.” Shapiro dragged him Into the outer office of the Regan Wrecking Company where the girl announced them to Chuck over the Inter-office phone. "Mr. Regan will see you In Just a minute," the girl Intormsd them. "Thanks. Thanks." Shapiro grinned. Regan, In his private office, was on the phone. “Now, watt a minute, Commissioner—what's a few bids between friend*? Cummings does the best work In town—Regan looked at the pictures that were so prevalent on Ills desk—all of his wife, Mary, and his two-year-old son. Chuck Regan’s greatest treasure was this tieautiful wife of his and their tiny boy He smiled and turned back to the phone, •'—and when you put up a school building you want the best of everything Now. I want you to see that he gets the contract—as a per■onal favor to me." He paused a moment as the Commissioner answered, then he grinned and nodded. “Fine! Thais the way I like to hear you talk That* a promise, Commissioner—and don't tell him I had anything to do with It. O K." He hung up, then called the girl to admit Shapiro and Cum-
mings.
Kegan rose as they entered and •cowled. "No!" Shapiro's face was blank. ' “No
vat?"
"Whatever you're after. J could never get the best of you two." "But ve didn't come on business." Regan pretended vast relief. "Oh! Well. then, sit down." They pulled up chairs and grouped around Regan's desk. “If It's social, 1 can relax Now, what kind of larceny are you planning?" "Veil—I Just ran Into Tom and
IKL DAILY BANNEK
And
Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All” Entered In the poatoffIce at Green castle, Indiina as second •lass mail mattet under Act of Msrcs g, 1878 -iu been ptiofi price. 10 cents per ' M**k fg.Oi’ per vent by mail In Put nan County W W U. £6.1)0 pet vear h\ mail mtside Putnam County ftKSONAL AND UKAL NtVvN
ping for the both of us, on account I got wholesale." Mary took an arm of Cummings and Kegan and the group walked into the dining room, Shapiro tagging behind. "Oh, Charles." said Mary. "Tom's Just told me some perfectly marvelous news. He landed the school contract this afternoon Regan pretended great surprise. “No!" "Yes, sir," said Cummings. The Building Commissi' ner called me Just before I came ht re tonight.' Regan slapped him on the back. "Fine! Swell! Congratulations!" "Maseltov!" said Shapiro. They were about to sit down at the table when the butler summoned Regan. “Mr. Cramer phoning from San Francisco, sir " "Tell him Mr. Regan's out." said Mary. "No—wait—." Regan walked to the phone. "Hello .. .yes... .what? What's the matter with you feople'.’ Don't you know H ere's a big bonus If we finish on time" Do you want me to lose It?....Sure you can..., Welli put on a triple shift, then. . . . we've got to What? What've we got dynamite for .’ , .1 don't care If It's against the law or not. .. Suppose they do'fine us. We'll pay it It won't be a tenth of the bonti*. you sap....I cant....I can't, I tell you—I've got company here....hold the wire.” He turned to Mary. They're having trouble up in Frisco, honey—they need me up there to straighten them out." Mary was scornful. “That's too bad. What do you pay those people, for, anyway? Every time they get Into trouble they call up—all hours of the day or night—and expect you to do their work for them." ( Regan s lone was mild. "Trouble Is—theres a time limit on this Job. When you work on a limit—." "I don't care," said Mary furiously. "I’ve got a limit myself First you Insist on having company for dinner—then you come In an hour late. Now you want to leave. I'm sick and tired—." She stopped, for there had been a slight cough from Cummings. She looked at him, and. though his face was tmpassive, she gathered some meaning look from his expression. It was a subtle glance, hardly noticeable, but Shapiro’s sharp eyes detected It. His' face, however, remained expression-
less.
Mary turned and walked over to Chuck. "I'm sorry," she said. "I know I shouldn 1 have acted like that. I don't want to be the sort of a wife who Interferes In her husbands business." She pouted. "I'm terribly disappointed, but If you've go to go—" "My hat and coat'" yelled Kegan to the waiting butler. He pulled Mary to him. kissed her, then grabbed the phone, barking: "Cramer —I'm leaving by plane right away. 0«t Mi" a 1 "In :u the hotel." He banged the receiver dow n and swunj' around to SI : t'lnnmingi who hud come into the hall. "I don't have to apologize to you birds. You know how It Is—every time you stick a time clause into a contract you run Into grief." He turned again to Mary." You're right about those cripples up there, ktd. I’ll give 'em a sweet bawling out when 1 see 'em. Well—have a nlcu party." He ran out, slamming ths door behind him. t (TO BE CONTINUED)
Mrs. Albert Houck, north of town, is visiting this week at Muncie. Mrs. H. G. Johnson is quite ill at her home on east Seminary street. Mrs. James Hartsnw, south College avenue, spent the week-end in Cloverdale. J. C. Brothers and family, Ebn street are spending this week in Roach dale. Sam Hamm) of Spencer, formerly of this city, was a visitor in Greencastle Saturday. Andrew Sanford reports green beans and new beets from his garden for Sunday dinner. Members of the Tincher family will give a two-hour entertainment at ] Amo Wednestlay evening. Miss Kleanore Cammack of Lafayette .-pent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Cammack. Mrs. Charles Richardson ami daughter Alice Ellen of Chicago are visiting relatives and friends in Cloverdale. Putnamville defeated Russellville, 7 to 4, in a baseball tilt played on the Putnamville diamond Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Conklin and children, north Madison street, have left for Kansas City, Mo., to spend a week visiting relatives. Miss Julia Crawley who has been teaching in the I. S. S. C. home in Knightstown, hits entered the University of Illinois for the summer term. Miss Amanda Browning and Miss Gladys Booher of Evansville spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. George Browning, east Walnut street. Mrs. John Hellinger and Mrs. John W. Herod spent the week end at Hamilton, O., visiting their daughters, Miss Roberta Hellinger and Miss Gertrude Hercd. Mr. and Mrs. Richand Sandy ami daughter of Greencastle spent Sunday in Martinsville with his mother, Mrs. Katherine Sandy, and brother, Dr. George Sandy. Miss Ruth Thompson of Terre Haute is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Murel Davis and son, west Washington street. Miss Thompson Is a sister of Mrs. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Rector and Mr. and Mr John Kenny, of Ann Arbor, Mich., who came to Greencastle to attend the funeral of Mrs. Edgar Harris, expect to return to their homes Tuesday. J. F. Frazier of Cloverdnle left Sunday fur Minneapolis, Minn., to attend a Shriner’s convention. He was accompanied by his grandson, Richard Hurst of Greencastle, and George Appleby of Cloverdale, Mrs- I. L- Pattersim of Elkhart, Indiana is the guest of her parents Mr. tend Mrs. William Glidewell, 708 S. College, Ave-, Mrs. Patterson was formerly Mias Lucile Glidewell and taught in the local city schools. Cassell C. Tucker filed suit in circuit court late Friday aganist Mary E. O'Hair and Willi*™ T. OTlair, to collect an alleged unpaid promissory note. A demand of $166 is made. Gillen & Lyon are attorneys for the plaintiff. Cars driven by IF rank Heath of Belle Union and George Thompson, a hardware salesman, were slightly damaged in a crash at the Gregg Buis comer, east of Greencastle Saturday morning, it was reported Monday. No one was injured in the collision. Joe Thompson, Greencastle R. ,3, reported Saturday that he had ten acres of com on the Frank Farmer farm, southeast of Greencastle on the “backbone” road, which already reaches to his hips. The plot is believed to be one of the best in Putnam county for this early in the season. The Pleasant Valley Skillet Dickers consisting of Bob Nelson, guitar, Walter Nelson, fiddle, Wayne Nelson, banjo, Donald Nelson, mandolin, and Junior Nelson, singer, have won a place in the finals of the Old Fiddlers contest at Terre Haute and will be heard over station WBOW in that city Thursday night at 8:45 o’clock.
American. Legion Putnam Post No. 58 will meet Tuesday evening, at 8 o’clock at the hall. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Truesdale. 206 west Jacob street, are the pari nts of a son. born Friday. Mrs. C. W. Stephenson, east Seminary street, entered the county hospital Monday for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schoenman went to Evansville Sunday, called 1 by the illness of Mr Schoenman’s mother. Miss Barbara Duncan of Indianapolis spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mr Albert Duncan of Cloverdale. The meeting of the Amateur Short Wave club will be held tonight at 7 o’clock at John Tharp’s barber shop on Olive street. The Columbia A- C.’s defeated the Fillmore Merchants, 7 to 2, in an interesting baseball game played at Fillmore on Sunday afternoonThe Primary. Junior, and High School departments of the Presbyterian church school will meet at 9:00 Tuesday mornin to practice for Promotion day. A complaint to reform deeds and to quiet title to real estate was filed in circuit court M nday by Samuel Earl Grimes against Henry Franklin Arnold and others. Charles McGaughey is attorney for the plaintiff. The C. A. Junior fraternity of the Christian church journeyed to Bainbridge Monday and defeated them 114- Batteries for the C. A. were Pingleton and Davi- and for Bainbridge, EWekson, Shultz and C. Dickson. Pingleton allowe only four hits and struck out 13 batteries. There will lie no services at the Antioch church this Wednesday evening because the pastor. Oust E. Carlson, of Greencastle. Is In a revival service. P-nple of th' Hamrick Station community are most cordially Invited to attend the revival In progress at the First Baptist church. Gre ncastle, ea'h evening at 8 p. m. Payment of a note, foreclosure of a mortgage, and appointment of a receiver for the mortgaged property, are sought in 1 suit filed in circuit court by the Mi tmpolitan Life Insurance company, a corporation, against James W. Wright and others. A demand of $4,500 i> made. Marshall D. Abrams is local attorney for the plaintiff.
DePauw Graduate Married Saturday
Miss Marie L. Holstein and Paul A. meeting was held nt which time Miss Newell, both of Indianapolis were Grace Browning was re-elected as married here Saturday afternoon by director of the hifth District for the ’ " '■ * ' ' ’ 1 coming year. The district includes
Frankfort, Lebanon, Lafayette, Crawfonlsville anti Greencastle club:.
•F + -P d* F + + Lecsut Grove flub
Has Ice Cream Slipper
REVIVAL IN PROGRESS AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Each evening this week at 8 o'clock promptly nvlval services are heltl at the Firs, Baptist church, corner of Spring avenue and Poplar street, to which the public is urgently invited. Miss Esther Dean of Wi st Salem. HI., will assist In. the mush and personal work, /specially amonjg the Junior aiul Intermediate buys an I girls. Each evening at 7:30 therwill be a continuation of the Bible School with Miss Detail In charge of th“ Junior and Intermediates anti Mrs. John Westfall of the primary children. Children as young as 4 will be accepted. Bible stories will be told, Bible reading and prayer will be laught, and chorus work will b given In preparation for the service to follow at the 8 p. m. hour. The oltler children compose the choir for th,- revival service. Any \vh > wish to join this chorus are welcome at the 7:30 hour. Members and Interested friends w ill gather at the church for a pnprayer service In th basement each '■verting at 7 30. Without prayer wo can tlo nothing. Without the leader ship of the Holy Spirit all of men’s effort* are vain. Remember this preprayer s»rvlc*. There will he some outside messen|forg from time to time. In order for you to know who will speak in advance It will be necessary for you to attend. We are contemplating having Bro. B. E. Antrobus of the First Baptist church, Crawfordsville with us for at least one night, if not two. Also Orville Yenjger of Crawfordsvllle, a cooperated ytcung servant of the Lord, will be with us one night. Others are being sought to assist. You will receive a blessing from attending th'Se services.
SENATE AGRRES TO VOTE
WASHINGTON, June 18 (UP)Filibuster by Sen. Huey P. Ixmgl D , I-a-, broke dlown resistance of senate leaders today and comiwlled them to agree to a final vote on the Kingfish’s pet measure—A bill for the relief of insolvent farmers. Long took the floor to delay action on the $ 1,71-<,000,000 emergency deficiency bill until the leaders surrendered. They gave in within an hour. BELLEFOUNTAINE, 0., (UP) _ Ministers who prayed for rain here were rewarded the next morning by fierce lightning and thunder, which brought m pelting rainstorm.
Rev. Joseph G- Moore at his home at
210 East Seminary street.
The bride graduated from DePauw University with the das - of 1921 and is a teacher in the Inuianapolis public schools. Site is a member of Delta
Delta Delta sorority.
The bridegroom) is a native of Dayton, 0-, butt has resided in In iianapolis for several years. The bride’s brother Harry H. Holstein and Mrs. Holstein of Terre Haute witnessed the
ceremony.
The couple left immediately on a wedding trip to Chicago and Denver.
aj*
Sandy-Minter Marriage Ann/tun.e.l The marriage of Miss Harriet Minter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M Minter of Indianapolis, ami Dr. William Allee Sandy, son of Mrs. Katherine Sandy, of Martinsville, has been announced. The wedding aook place in Greenfield last March but owing to Mr . Sandy desiring to continue her nitres’ training at tie City hospital in lndianapolis the announcement was not made at that time. Dr. Sandy is a graduate of Martinsville High School, DePauw University and the Indiana University School of Medicine. He is a member of D-lta Upsilon college fraternity. Dr. Sandy finishes his term as interne in the City Hospital thi. month an ! will locate in Martinsville with his brother, Dr. George Sandy, in the office of his late father, Dr. W. J.
Sandy.
Dr. and Mrs. Sandy will go to Martinsville August 1 for resilience.
-J- + <' •!••!••!-•!• •!• Thirty-five Attend Pitch-In Supper
held a pitch-in supper Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Long. At th** business meeting held first, all the old officers were renominaitfd with the exception of secretary, Mrs. Ernest Trout being nam-
ed to fill this office.
Thirty-five were present for the
pitch-in supper.
Marie Wallman Bride Of Eugene A. Raines The marriage of Miss Marie Wallinan, daughter of Mrs. Marie C. Wallman of Indianapolis, to Eugene Raines, son of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Raines of Gre, ncasfle, was solom-
ond Reform,, 1 church in Indianapolis,
and Edith Browning, Kathryn Davenport and Elizabeth Ensign. They also attended a luncheon at noon at the Lincoln lodge near Lafayette at which representatives from the Business and Professional Women’s clubs of the Fifth District were present. Following the luncheon a president’s
Nineteen members of the Locust Grove club and their families met recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hanks at Bainbridge for an ice
cream supper.
The lawn was lighted and the tables were decorated with loses. Those present were: Walter Booher an ! family; Allen Bain and family; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Metz and daughter, Dorothy; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cas- . idy and Vera Heiney; Tipton Priest and family; Charles Hendrick and family; Clifford Reeves and family; Mr. anti Mrs. Elmer Hughes and children; Mrs. Andy Ross; Jessie Fades of Roachdalej Earl Grimes of Morton; Geddes Priest and family and Mrs. Daisy Edwards; Mr. and Mr . Ray Sallust and daughter Elaine; Mr. r.nd 'Mrs. James Vinson anti children: Mrs. Crow and children of Bloomington; Mr. anil Mrs. Harve iBressler and daughter Dorothy; Ray Bullerttick; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bullerdick and children; Mrs. William Gibson and children of Brazil; Arthur Giltz and family and Mrs. Hubert Blitz anti daughter of Brazil; James Lewman and family; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Estes, and Ivan Proctor and family. •h d- •!• -!• d- d- -I* Keystone Bible Hass
To Meet Tuesday
The Keystone Bible class of the Methodist church will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. Ulyde Hutcheson, Beveridge street.
Hostesses will
.vii-m be Miss Delilah Miller Section One of the Christian church, :in '* -^ rH - Omer Beck. The program • ' • • ' will be in charge of Mrs. Ira E. Rich-
ards on the subject “Along the Garden Path.” Devotions will ho given by Miss Etta .Adams. Roll call will
be “My Favorite Flower.”
d- -F d- d- d- d* d- + Legion Auxiliary To
Meet 'Tuesday
The American Ix-gion Auxiliary will hold its regular business meeting Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs- Hannah Friend, south of the city. d* i* d- d* F d* d* d* Currie-McDermott Marriage Announced Mr. anti Mrs. B. H. McDermott of
cash l^I wick service $25 to $3(j| i f ] ;, V '' U * ’'MU: re m , ip \ if Deal i/ly,, f . 11 "‘te Kt Take 1 from' ""’MU: ,,,,, > J monthly inliu'H charge ,J V f„ r I ’W? HOUSEHOLD goods I tt> LIVESTOCK I Indiana Loan dii' pj .;x
^ • 1 • I. I . Meeting 1o He Held Tuesday Muc . h ■' ten • . being dub 1111 day nru eting which will! Tu ' ■ ' i Christian ,1 ; Union. A laree delegation J I V ' ll! "I'"' 1 ' ' " , ."J flower mission program h„a| 1 "i".i- , . M J, lMl | . be ob erved, and flowers . j ,i " 1 1 "O 1 .11\|,.,T also asked t-i bring jelly t 0 l ] asked to briiur a cuest. tors anti tlu ir wives will d* •!• •!• •!• a + Observes 8O1I1 Birthday \nniver ary | gathered at the home of AuJ Ann Stiles, at Clinton Falls to celebrate her NOth liinhJ versary. A • ,1 „ in J spread at the noon hour trees at the home of Ieoh il Mrs. S’ites has lived in 1 ■ I years but will o, n leave tot. borne with a sister in Parkec
nized Sunday at 4:30 p. m. at the Sec- announce the miarriage of their
3alighter Lorraine to John R. Currie,
NOT, ■ 0: /'HMINiSml Not it i ion by yi'.i'ii | undersigned lir. I, 1 n apj* •he Ju J Putnam ('oui y, Shi-of Admititstrator of the esiatel II. Grim' . !:t'e . f puinai ] deceased. Slid | vent. I John W. Herod, Clerk ofl :iam Circuit Court. June 16. licit. Altorn,"' C mi!' \H;:iii| Cause N ■. 7 •::'!'
the Rev. Dill) F. Fhlman officiating. 1,11 °L Uid and Mrs. William, Currie, Following the ceremony a reception Nor.h Washington street. The cere-
mony took pi- c* April 8 nt Craw- The New Way Safer-1
was heltl in the church parlor-. j- ~ « «*. v i.i„Among the ut-of-town guests •were '’Sville with , 1 .e Rev. Paul L. BoneMr. and Mi R tint and Mr. and Mrs. ! ,astor of the First Meth.-.list
church reading the impressive .-ingle ring ceremony. They were aeeomifani°d by Mr. and Mrs. Harold R>»h of Crawfordaville. HJrs. Currie atten le I Ix/tli DePauw university and Indiana
tu uie nome ofi Stat °. Nonilal an ' 11 a member of Fillmore, Tues-'** 10 Delta sorority of DePauw.
will " r ' Gurrie is a prominent Brazil bus-
iness man. They will make their homo at 201 East Blaine street.Brazil.
Walter Huffman, f Greencastle.
•!• *i* 7* d* •!• d* d*
Penelope Club To Hold All Day Meeting Tuesday
The all-day mooting of the Penelope club will be hold at the home
Mrs. Kate Baxtin, in
lay, June 19. Mrs. O. J. Larkin have charge of the program. Members plen-o bring sandwiches, a covereti dish ami t tide service.
d- d* d* d* d* d* d* •!• Present Day ( Itth To Meet Tuesday
The Pre.-ont Day club will meet | Tuesday afternoon at the home of'
Mrs. Russell Brown. d , d*d*d - d , d , d - d. Delta Theta Tau To Meet Tonight
There will be .-in important business meeting of Delta Theta Tau tonight \ at 7:30 oclock at the home of Miss! Ardith Moore, south Indiana street. I The party whh h was to have Wn' held tonight will be heltl later in the I
week.
d - d* d- d- + -J. .J. .{. Dorntha Walls Bride Of Floyd Buchanan The marriage of Miss Darotha Walls daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. B, Walls, 410 oast Walnut street, to Floy] W. Buchanan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Buchanan of India-1 napolis, took place Saturtlay evening at 8 o’clock at the home of the bride’s parents, in the presence of the immediate family, with Dr. Albert K. Monger officiating. The attendants were Miss Janet Crawley and James Walls, brother of the bride. Mrs. Buchanan is a graduate of the DetPauw School of Music anti is a member of Phi Omega Pi sorority. Mr. Buchanan is a memlier of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity. The young couple will t* at home during the summer at Hanna Court. d* d* d- d* d- d* -r Local Women Attend Lafayette Meeting,, Those from Greencastle who were in Lafayette Sunday morning for the annual Rose Breakfast sponsored by the Lafayette Business and Professional Women’s club were Misses Susie and Mia Talbott, Grace, Helen
. r HOME LAUNDRY A CLEANERS
TEXACO MR. J. F. SPURLOCK of 1029 South College Aveni
Has recently accepted the agency for/the Te\ •«:•<> if..* .... i n i ,• ,unti'
iy <*vvx|/vs.va ii»v »v/i -iii< C eripany in Putnam and Htndrit k
and In : i ;in ''
Gasolin the Shell
Preciously Mr. Spurlock represented the Hot pany in Ihitnam County from 1922-27 and repie , nt"
leum CortKiration as Supervisor of Sales for ‘.he : ,' !!' "' 11
dlana from 1927*38 IDs • mm nations in t >kii r the same good quality of service given previou-h !l
Mr. Spurlock .wishes to thank all former cu deni' i f" 1 ' ,l 1
age amll will appreciate all future busines s
Headquarters—Corner of Sou'll Bloomington and Martin*' lh’
FARM
1=
We have our streets open again and you c-m d 11 '* up to our door. We thank you for your patient e aw ronage during this construction work. Vic knovi it been unhandy and inconvenient for you, lio" 1 ' 11 benefit you will receive from it will more than |>a' V We will endeavor to serve you and bring you b ' 1 Market for your POULTRY. EGGS, HIDES. A>U ^ REMEMBER IT TAKES VOLUME TO KEEP ^ G
PRICES.
The Greencastle Poultn 1 118 N. JACKSON STREET
■^), —— ay
- r-^