The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 August 1936 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA SATI RDAY, ,\l <il ST I.

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FOR RENT—7 room house, corner of Blooming-ton and Seminary streets. Dr. W. M. McGaughey. Mon-Wed-Sat-tf

Announcing opening ot headquarters for The Samaritan Army Inc., at 111 Hill ntreet, Monday, August 3. This organization is non-sectarian We visit the sick: aid the needy. We appeal to you for donations to carry on these benevolences. Capt. Arch Martin. Officer in charge. l-2t Let the Lantz Flexible Grapple Fork save you time and money. Handles long, short or nalel hay. Sold by Lois a. ISeiner, Fillmore, Ind. 29-Aug. l-2t FOR SALE: Three Internationa! 10-20 tractors; one rubber tired Ford son tractor also 3 used wagons. Wal ter S. Campbell. 27-29-Aug. 1-3! FOR SALE OR RENT: One Inter national nay baler, rent 50c per tor also three good used wagons. Waltei S. Campbell. 29-30-Aug. l-3t FOR S AI.E Console style Victrola in walnut cabinet; in good con clition, *4. 212 east Franklin St. FOR SALE Oak buffet, $4.75; oak refrigerator, 100 lb. top icer. $2 75; 50 lb. front icer. $3.50; also snort leather davenport $6 00. Jeffries, Berry street. l-lp FOR SALE Gas stove and four hole laundry stove, used only short time. 900 south Indiana street. l-2p

FOR RENT: Five room house, furnished, 714 E. Washington street. Call 236 after 6:00 p. m. 28-5ts. FOR RENT: 3 room modern apartment 423 east Franklin street. 31-2t

—Wanted — WANTED: Vault and cesspool cleaning. Anything, anywhere. See or write .1. C. Rumley, Greencastle, R. 3. 28-5p FURNITURE repairing, chair caning, upholstering and remodeling. Work called for and delivered. Phone Bainbridge 11-61. Bell & Proctor.

28-6t

WANTED: Any kind of dead itock. Call 278, Greencastle or New vlaysville. Charges paid. John Wachel Co. eod.

—Miscellaneous—

Hair cuts ami shaves, razors honed. Shears sharpened for 15 cents. John Tharp Barber Shop. l-lp Iron, 30c to 35c per hundred; rags $1 00 per hundred: magazines 30c per hundred; newspapers 20c per hundred; radiators, 80c, and batteries 60c. Highest cash prices paid for all metals. Greencastle Scrap Paper and Junk Co., Phone 604. l-.3t

FOR SALE One red muley full blooded poll Durham bull calf, on 43 south. Jas. F. Swift. 1-tf F'OR SALE: Twenty-eight shoats, Allan McCammack, north of Belle l-lp “-For Rent— FOR RENT OK SALE: One modern eight room house, lavatory and bath upstairs, lavatory first floor, good basement ami furnace, double garage. One of the best houses in Fillmore. $20 00 per month. See Walter S. Campbell. 27-29-Aug. l-3ts FOR RENT' Two-room and threeloom furnished apartments at 625 Fast Anderson. i.t

British Blanc Falls Into Sea. Fear 8 Dead GUERNSEY, Channel Islands. Aug. 1 i UP i Six passengers, the pilot and mechanic were believed dead today after an amphibian plane, "The Cloud of Iona", fell into the sea and disappeared between Guernsey and Jersey. The plane, owned by the Jersey Airways. Ltd., left Guernsey at 7 P. M for a twenty-minute flight to

Jersey.

It was seen to be in difficulty about six miles northeast of Sark, flying in a high wind and with poor visi-

bility.

DO YOU REMEMBER THE NEWS?

fine of five possible choices correctly completes each of the statements made below. The statements are sel<*'ted from articles of widespn'ild io-icn-st In the news of the past week. Pick your answers and compare them with the Correct results on page four.

1. Col. Frank Knox. Republican Vice-presidential candidate, accepted the nomination Thursday at a notification ceremony held at (A) Soldiers Field 'B' Chicago Stadium <C' Madison Square Garden, (D) Lincoln Park, Chicago, <E) Stagg Field, University of Chicago. 2. Marital difficulties involving a court dispute over custody of a small child have resulted from the domestic life of (A) Myrna Loy. (B) Clara Bow. (C) Mary Astor, (D) Loretta Young, (E) Marion Davies. 3. Lightning struck a fishing boat and seriously injured Vic Donahey, Democratic senator from (A) Illinois, (B) Indiana, (C) Ohio, (D) Kentucky, (E) Pennsylvania. 4. Augmenting the nation’s acute corn shortage. Secretary ot Agriculture Wallace is looking for a supply of the grain imported from (A) Canada, (B) Australia, <C) New Zealand, (I>) Argentina (E) Brazil. 5. Fifteen sailors were drowned When a heavily loaded sand barge capsized and ank in < A » Lake Erie, <B) Lake Superior, (C) Chesapeake Bay, (Dl Lake Ontario, (E) Lake Michigan

6. The British superliner, Queen Mary, established a new trans-Atlan-tic speed record on its last westward passage, covering the distance from Sherbourg breakwater to Ambrose lightship in slightly more than (A) six days, (B) five days, (C) 100 hours. 'D' 150 hours, ' E' Sh/, days. 7. Alf M. Landon, Republican presidential nominee, will swing into the east early this month to deliver three addresses, one of which will be at his birthplace in (A ) Puffalo, (B) Chautauqua. N. Y.. (Pi Pittsburgh, (D) West Middlesex, Pa.. (E) Philadelphia. 8. F’urther action of the heads of the American Olympic team at B?rlin resulted in the dismissal from the squad of (A) two track stars, (|B) a diving champion. (C) a star wrestler, (D) one of the teams best basketball players, (E) two boxers. 9. Held as the last possible material witness in the slaying of Helen Clevenger in an Asheville. N. C., hotel is Daniel Gaddy, (A) a bellboy, (B) hotel night watchman, (C), elevator operator. (D) night clerk, (E) delivery boy. 10. President Roosevelt sailed his vacation schooner to an anchorage in New Brunswick and terminated a seagoing holiday, during which he was on the water for (A) two weeks, (B) one week, (C) ten days. (D) three weeks, (E) five days.

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Rat Your Sunday Dinner

At The New Lincoln Dining Room FRIED AND BAKED CHICKEN SWISS STEAK

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< i < >

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< i i • i i < I < I 4 •

J Good Home Cooking' in Modern Surroundings.

THE CAM MACK STUDIO W ill make 8x10 pictures During Ihe month of August for $1.00 Wh> patronize Htrangers, when your home Studio will treat you iH'lter and stand back of the work. THE CAMMACK STUDIO

THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated “It Wave* For AIT Entered In Um poatoffloo at Preencastle, Indiana, aa second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $8.80 to $8.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County. PERSONAL AND L0CALNEWS Dr. O. F. Overstreet will leave Monday for a vacation at Bay View, Michigan. Walter Goldsberry will leave Mondav to spend a month a* Fort Beniamin Harrison. Mrs. Fred Jackson, seriously ill at the Putnam county hospital, is reported slightly improved Mrs. William Lawrence. Bloomington St. underwent an operation at the Putnam eounty hospital Saturday morning. Di and Mrs. D. W. Killenger and Cordon Sayers will return Saturday after a two-weeks vacation in Denver, Colo. Miss Jeanne Leach, of Redlands, California, is in Greencastle for an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Sayers and other friends. Miss Eva Robinson, who has been seriously ill at the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis for the past ten days, ported slightly improved. Mrs. Charles Crawley and daughter Julia, Miss Nell Lovett and Miss Christene Hurst returned home Friday from a ten day motor trip through the east. Miss Mabel Krueger left today for her home in LaPorte. During her vacation. Miss Krueger will visit in the East before returning to Greencastle the first of September. Miss Helen Thorlton and Miss Jean Green of Terre Haute and Wallace Thorlton of Jasonville were dinner guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Thorlton, 606 east Anderson street. Indorsers of Photoplays recommend the following plays to be shown locally soon: Till We Meet Again, Connecticut Yankee, Suzy, Crime of Dr. Forbes, E:;-Mrs. Bradford, Big Noise, First Baby, Funeral services for Orson Shirley, who died Thursday afternoon at his home in Limedale, were held from the Rector funeral home, Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Rev. Claude McClure, pastor of the Gobin Memorial Methodist church was in charge. Burial was in the Shepard cemetery near Clinton. The following officers were elected at the meeting of the Greencastle Townsend club. Friday evening in the Court House: President, George E. Knauer; Vice-president, Oliver Shonkwiler; Secretary, J, E. Courtney; Treasurer, James A. Skelton. Rev. Harold Easterday of Indianapolis gave the address. HURRICANE DOES DAMAGE PENSACOLA. Fla., Aug. 1 <UPi — A tropical hurricane blew itself out over Alabama today, leaving in its wake a death toll tentatively set at nine and property damage estimated at more than $100,000. OLYMPICS OPEN TODAY BERLIN, Aug. 1, (TIP) _ The eleventh Olympiad biggest international sport festival in history was opened today by Fuehrer Adolf Hit-

ler.

NOTICE Tlio Guomspy Milk Oo., of Grooncastlo is selling its product at (lie regular price, fixed liy the I*utnam (Viunty Milk Control Committee, ns announced Friday. These prices include the following:

Wholesale

Retail

Quarts

Pints

Half Pints

Coffee ( ream

Quarts

Pints

Half Pints

Whipping Cream

Quarts

Pints

Half Pints

Buttermilk

Quarts

Chocolate Drink Third Quarts

FLOYD BUCHANAN,

Phone 459

Softball News

CLUB STANDING National League

Pet

Zinc Mill

.889

Midwest

... . 7

.778

Merchants

.667

Laundry

.... 2

.250

Sinclair

.222

Coca Cola

.200

Fadtral League W

Pet.

Lone Star

... 9

1.000

Kiwanis

.750

Colored Giants

.750

Kroger

.428

Rotary

.375

State Highway

.167

Fillmore Specials

.167

Christian Church

.143

August 3—7:30-

Kroger

State

Highway. 8:30- Midwest vs Zinc Mill.

August 4—7:30

Rotary

Fill-

more. 8:30—Laundry vs Sinclair. August 5—7:30 Christian Church vs Colored Giants. 8:30—Coca Cola vs Merchants. August 6 7:.';o Kroger vs Rotary 8:30—Midwest vs Laundry. August 7—7:30—Lone Star vs Kiwanis. , 8:30 Coca Cola vs Sinclair. Zinc Mill held on to first place in the National league by taking a 7 to 3 decision from Sinclair in the first game last night The Colored Giants climbed into a tie with Kiwanis for second place in the Federal league with a 9 to 5 win over State Highway in the second game. Zinc Mill took a six run lead in the first three innings, and although the Sinclair team threatened in several innings, they were unaHe to-over-come this early lead. Hammond held the Sinclair team to six hits, while Zinc Mill collected eleven off of Myers. Scoring seven runs in the first inning. the Colon'll Giants grabbed an early lead in their game with State Highway and finished in front to win their sixth game of the season. After allowing the Giants seven runs in the first inning, A. Dixon, Highway pitcher, held them to two runs for the remainder of the game. SUNDAY GAME <At Brazil> 8 p. m.—Grc'-ncastle Merchants vs. Anchor FYimiture Co.. Terre Haute. WRESTLING C ARD INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 1— The German "strong man”, Milo Steinborn, has agreed to attempt the "iron man” stunt as the feature offering on the all-heavyweight mat card at Sports Arena here next Tuesday night. If successful, Milo will be one of the first grapplers ever to come out on top. The 220 pound German will face two wrestlers AI Sparks, 227, Salt Lake City, and A1 Maynard, 232, Pacific Coast husky. Both are of the rough and tumble and "give and take” style and either one is capable of putting up a strong match. Steinborn, who has won three in a row here, was signed for next Tuesday night, but Jim McMillen, his opponent. found it necessary to postpone his part of the tug. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter, unable to obtain a na♦ionally rated fee, proposed to Milo that he try his luck at the “two on one” plan and the German star agreed to toss each opponent, meeting them one at a time, for one fall and both within the 90 minute time limit. If either opponent gains a fall, or a draw, Steinborn will be declared the loser. Am Raschcr, 218, Cedar Lake, Ind. faces Frank Brown, 220, Wichita, Kan., in the semi-windup. A third tug is to be arranged.

WILLI \MS REUNION The tenth annual Williams Reunion . was held on Sunday, July 19th. 1936 at the U. V. Church in Fincastle. The weather was unusually warm and by the noon hour a laughing, ' shattering crowd had gathered which did justice to the long tables loaded with good things to eat. Those present from a distance: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Duree of Bridgeton; Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Nicholas of Bridgeport; Mr. and Mrs. Janies Sutton of Indianapolis; Mr and Mrs. Hymer Williams and family of Kansas City. Mo . Mr. and Mrs. Luther Steele and son of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs Everett Williams of Greencastle; Mr. ami Mrs. Edwin Nolting and sons of Indianapolis and Donald Williams of Chicago. A program and a short business session was held in the afternoon. The program is as follows: Singing of a number of familiar tunes by every one. Violin and piano duets Mrs. Rachel Smith, Mrs. R. Y. Williams. Piano Solo Eva Williams. Officers elected for the year, 1937: President Donald Williams. Vice-President Ralph Williams. Sec.Treasurer Ruth Williams. The reunion will he held the secI

ond Sunday in September instead of the third Sunday in July.

JWJDC1ETY

[CHURCHES

THE (HI RUH OF THE N A/.AREN E

Monday Club To Meet The Monday club will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 o’c*ock at the home of Mrs. Oscar Sallust.

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Home Economics Club Holds Ice Cream Supper

The East Floyd Home Economics •’lab held its monthly ice cream supper Thursday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Arnold. About seventy members and their families

and guests were present.

Those attending were Mr. and Mrs.

Maurice Bryan and daughter Anna. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. Everett West. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shaw and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Beaman, Mrs. Henry Beaman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lisby. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Greenlee and son Keith. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Greenlee and Buddy, Mr and Mrs. Frank Woods and family. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Lydick and sons Wendell and Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Robert

Cavin and son Royce. Mr ami Mrs

Eugene Huber ami daughte7'S, Mr thiss<i\ i<(

and Mrs. Wade Millman, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lawson and daughter Betty Lou, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Arnold and family. Guests included lajon Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Ear! Cash and

family and Elizabeth Masten.

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Woman's Union Installs Officers The Woman's Union of the First Christian Church met in the newly furnished church parlor, Friday afternoon with Mrs. Clay Brothers presiding in the absence of the president, Mrs. J. B. Van Horn Mrs. Ralph West was in charge of the devotions and gave a report of the recent Bethany Assembly. Mrs. Henry Bicknell also told of her stay at the Assembly. During the business session the following- officers were installed: President. Mrs. O. J. Stewart; vice-presi-dents, Mis. Albert McFerran, Mrs. Roy Abrams, Mrs. Clay Brothers and Mrs. John R. Cox; Treasurer, Mrs. John Herod and secretary, Mrs. Lee

Williams.

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Rev. E. F. Singhurse, minister. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Morning Worhip, 10:45 a. m. N. Y. P. S.. 6:45 p. m. Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.

Cottage meeting Tuesday, 7:30 p.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Gust Emil Carlson, minister. Bible school, 9:30 a m. Murel

Davis, superintendent.

Morning worship. 10:30. There will be a symposium on the theme, “Corner Stones.” The deacons will be in charge of this service. At th. close of the morning worship, the members will sit around the Lord’s table in sacred communion with Him. Rev.

S. E. Davies will preside.

Unions Primary, junior, intermediate, senior. B. A. U. 7’30 p. m. Evening gospel service 8 00. Theme of the evening service, “The Divine Voice in the Bible.” The young people of the church will have charge of

There will also be some

echoes from the Franklin assembly by the young people who attended as

delegates from the church.

The Missionary society will meet at the church Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. Mrs. Ward k Mayhall will lead I he group in devotions and Mrs. Walter Gardnei will discuss the topic

“Alaska.”

Midweek prayer service. Thursday

evening at 7:30.

facing an emergency That Calls for Ca^ I Mont people (in—,,1 „„ another. It >^J

right

Our service is „r,, nmt * tape. No time-taking i'„, N ° turn*. You s ,-t thTtui, of your loan in ,.^1,

vance deductions, ranged to meet

book othe ■

Noj.

'X'tncnh,.

. >otir I-nans „„ yonr

.t ’rxonal security 1

INDIANA LOAN CQ 24i/ 2 K. Washington

meet in

Kappa Delta Phi To linkl Culled Meeting Kappa Delta Phi sorority will have h called meeting. Monday night at 8 o’clock in the Legion home. All members are urged to be present. -9 *9 *9 *9 *9 *9 *9 4* Bunk Employees Picnie At The OHair Home Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. OHair wil entertain the employees of the Central National Bank at their country home in Franklin township Saturday afternoon, with a picnic supper, this evening.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Victor L. Raphael, minrter. Miss Sadie Moor, organist.

Church school, 9:30 G. E. Black,

director.

Morning worship, 10:35. Grover L. Hartmann. Washington D. C„ will

FIRST CHRIS1IAN (Hi i, Robert Talmage Beck. mnis . Mrs. E. R. Bartley

Church School.

9:30 a. m. Grade Church.

The Junior Church will me*.

Upper Room Chapel

The Primary Church win nJ the Children’s Chap. [ ^

The Beginners will

Children’s Room.

9.30 a. m. Aduli <hs. ussi , The Church Scho< i and (J services will be shorten..,| p 0!t J to 10:30 during th . , J while the pastor is absent Communion service at io in the Social rooms rf th. J followed by a short report q(1 Adult Conference I v Mu

Bicknell.

4-H CECB DKMONSTItATKlV I contest in i j* rm J

occupy the pulpit. His subje'et will

be “Can You Sing.”

Music:

Prelude, “Prayer and

Rockwell.

Offertory, “Ave Maria,” Schubert. Anthem, “There Is a Green Hill,”

Somerset.

Choir practice Friday 7 p. m. GOBIN MEMORIAE METHODIST

EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Indiana To Try Cotton Roads

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 1—It will be roads of cotton instead of fields

of cotton in Indiana soon.

The state highway commission is co-operating with the United States Bureau of Public Roads and Department of Agriculture in a $1,300,000 nation-wide demonstration of the fracticability of cotton fabric reinforced bituminous surfaced highways. The commission plans to lay about twenty miles of this new type of road. In addition the commission is using

concrete pavement. These mats are from 2 to 4 p. m.

placed on top of new pavement to hold the moisture and prevent too

rapid drying of the concrete.

James D. Adams, commission chairman, said that a cotton road is a bituminous-surface, dirt-base road in which a cotton fabric membrance is applied between the top surface and the highway base. The fabric is a rather open mesh weave. After the prime coat of tar on asphalt has been applied to the road base, the fabric is laid in strips. Hot asphalt or tar then is applied. This, in turn, is covered with crushed stone or gravel. The next layer is a seal coat of bituminous material, and the top layer, or road surface, is an application of stone or gravel, which is dragged

or rolled.

Claude M. McClure. Minister. Camion Siewert, Acting Minister of

Music.

Edward R. Barteltt, Church School

Superintendent.

Nevo Cowgill Wame. Church sec-

retary.

9:15 a. m. Sunday Church School. Dr. Hutcheson will present stereopticon pictures of the Holy Land to the Departments meeting in the Community Hall. Guests are welcome. 10:00 a. m. Morning Worship Sermon Subject "Organized jor

Service”.

Music Organ Prelude, "Perlude”

- Vierne.

Solo "Come Ye Blessed”—Scott. Mary Elizabeth Summers. Offertory Meditation Bulow. 6:00 p. m. High School Epworth

League.

Subject "Relieve Human Misery",

Leader LaVeme Riley.

The Greencastle 4-H clulii j their local demonstration the Vocational building Thursdatl ternoon at 3 oV|... .. i .iinji had been selected from each, participated. The demonstrations w>r< aj|

lows:

I Selection of Buttons—Bwd Fitzsimmons and I.imN, Johiml I How To Plan- a i’i’vrn '!if * lal— Virginia Gardner an,1

Louise Reynolds.

Response,” Variation of Common

Imogene Perkins.

Importance of Accessories ini pleting a Costume Mary Oversd Simple Cake Frost ! ar,| monson and Dorothy Ktter How To Hang Pictures Vi](|

Young.

Table Etiquette l.ilhan Allsl and Mary Ella Miliei Wall Papet us a Suitable ground for a Girl's I: om Fra Hathaway. The winning demonstrations Virginia Young, first. Jean Edmonson ami Dorothy!

second.

Lillian Albright and Mary Miller, first alterates Mary Overhalsei second alwi First and second winning Ml will represent Greem astl, in I County contest to !»■ held Aug 1IJ The demonstrations werejudj Gene Akers, former Putnai | Club agent.

Mrs. H A Raines .'anMai ter Mary Bale ' ■'d'l "'i Gary, where they will visit! Raines' son, R. W. Run | ily-

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

408 Elm street.

Sunday morning service, 10:45.

Wednesday evening service, third

Wednesday of the month.

Reading room open Wednesday

Metropolitan Life Ins. Co.| R. E. COOK Agent P. O. Box 845 Pl'oiic ^

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The Day Gleaners Sunday school clas sof the Fillmore Methodist church will meet Monday night with Ida Day. The Woman’s Home Missionary society of the Fillmore Methodist church will meet Friday afternoon, Aug. 7, with Della Smythe. The Smith reunion wilt be held at the home of Ernest 8m<th, Aug. 9. All relatives and friends are invited. The Rev. Wilbur Day will start protracted meetings at the Fillmore Methodist church on Aue. 9.

Love” is the subject of the Les-son-Sermon in all Churches of < nnst, Scientist, on Sunday, Au-

gust 2.

The Golden Text is: “He that loveth not knoweth not God; for God

is love” (I John 4: 8).

Among the citations which comprise the Lesson - Sermon is the following from the Bible: “For God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son. that whosoever beiieveth in him should not perish, but have everlasting life. For God sent not his Son into the world to condemn the world; but that the world through him might be saved, l or he whom God hath sent speaketh the words of God: for God givi 1 Spirit by measure unto him The Father loveth the Son, and hath given all things into his hand”

(John 3: 16,17,34,36).

rhe Lesson-Sermon also includes the following passages from the < nristian Science textbook, “Sci»nee and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy: Jesus teaching and practice of i ruth involved such a sacrifice as makes us admit its Principle to be Love. This was the precious import of our Master’s sinless career and ot his demonstration of power over death He proved by his deeds that hristian Science destroys sickness, sin, and death. . . . His mission was to reveal the Science of celestial being, to prove what God is and what He does for man” (p. 26).

MAPLE CHAPEL

Dry-Cleaning Pressing Hat-Bloeklng

Family Walk Curtains, DraP 1 Blankets, 'Mrttl

Home Laundry and Cleaufli

Frank C. Schoenmait| THE JEWELER Watch, Clock and Jtntla Repairing Phone 422 E. WaaW«!

PHONE 288 W. A. BEEMER Plumbing &

9:30 a. m. Sunday school will meet with Mrs. Dorothy Chadd, Superintendent. 4 00 p m. Conference meeting with J M Walker.

WARM AIR FURNACES Installed - Repaired GUTTERING AND ROOn» # | C. & B. Tin Shop Phone 1B8-Y 24 S.

L.&H. f

Chevrolet Sales Int 0. W. HOLLOWELL I

Phone 846

“SAT IT WITH FLOWED Phone 636 Eitel Floral Co. Putnam County'# Leading