The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 August 1936 — Page 2

TUB DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA MONDAY, AUGUST HI, 19.%.

—For Sale—

'^“r'THE DAILY BANNER

| niphts. Apply in person at Coxie’s

i Tavern, E. Side Square.

3i- 2 P,

—Miscellaneous—

NOTICE: Call I<ouis Williams. Phone 510-Y, City garbage collector.

6-tf

Herald Consolidated

“It Wave* For Ail”

OBITl'ARY

FOR SALE OR RENT: Six. room house at Hanna Court. Available about Sept. 15th. Inquire at 5 Hanna Court. 22-tf I

I There will be a truck load of Bring your Kodak Pirns that you' Peaches at the Brookshire Filling exposed on your vacation trip to The j station, Indianapolis road WednesCammack Studio where they will re-: day morning. $1.50 per bu. Phone; ceive careful attentiort by an expert. Phone 585-K. 31-2t!

A snapshot album free with a full roll developed. 31-2-5-7-9-12-Gt FOR SALE: 500 bushels of good yellow com. C. B. Cantonwine, Creencastle, R. 4. Phone Rural 711.

26-28-31-3p

FOR SALE: Seven room semimodern hause. Inquire at 502 Elm street.* 31-2p

Artists Supplies of all kinds. Come! i in and let us show you the many | new* items in our line. Snider’s Wall Paper and Paint Store. 31-5-7-3t | FOR TRADES. SB White Giant Pullets for Rhode Island Reds Mrs. Chailes Sage, Creencastle R. 3.

31-2ts.

j TWO INJURED IN PLANE CRASH

Entered In the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as 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; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County. PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Zeis

FOR SALE: 9 x 12 rug; threequarter mattress; china cupboard, an I small tables. Phone 686-K. 510 East Washington. 31-lt FOR SALE: One Atwater Kent table model No. 46, 8 tube radio $10.00. In good condition. Will demonstrate. Phone 831-K. 31-2t

SCHOOL SUPPLIES- Pens, pencils, tablets, erasers, ink, paste, water color sets, note book filler, and typewriter paper at Snider’s Wall Paper and Paint Store. 31-5-7-31

Car Jellico Tenn. Large Lump Coal on track. Less than 3% ash. Ferd Lucas. 31-3t

FOR SALE: 31 head of good black faced ewes, and 2 1-2 ton of 1935 baled soy bean hay. Allen McCammack, Fillmore. 31-lp FOR SALE: Three calves, one week old. L W. Wright, Brick Chapel. 31-lp

BLOOMINGTON, Ind„ Aug. 31, (UP) Blaine Eradfute, Jr., 21, and Don Wright, 18, were recovering to-

day from injuries suffered yesterday ' the east,

when an airplane piloted by the former crashed from 150 feet at the airport here. Bradfute is the son of | the publisher of the Bloomington

Telephone.

Mayor and Mrs. Charles F. spent the day in Indianapolis. Putnam Lodge No. 45, will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. Mildred Osborn returned to her

! home Monday from the county hos-

pital.

Mrs. Homer C. Morrison and son Roger, have returned from a trip in

Mrs. Frank Seniors of Reelsville is reported improving at the county

hospital.

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS

13-Plate Battery, $3.9. p exchange. Dobbs Tire & Battery Service. Phone 789. Mon.-V/ed -Fri.tf • ^ 1 FOR SALE: Fifty acres, three miles west Clinton Falls. Four room house, bam 48 x 48, outbuildings, two good wells, fruit. For sale until sold. Odus McClain and sisters. 28-3p

—For Renf

FOR RENT: New Ellis apartments 615 East Seminary street. Electric refrigeration and gas stoves. Phone 443. 31-6ts.

FOR RENT: Small furnished apartment, modern. 7d2 East Seminary street. 31-lt FOR RENT: Efficiency apartment furnished. (Towers Apartments) Call 291. 31-3ts.

fttate of Indiana, iMitnam County, ss: In the rutnam Circuit Ot urt To September Term 193»> Action to Quiet Title. No. ir.,141. Kenneth J\ Harris, Plaintiff

vs.

Jacob HotsinbUler, et al., Defend-

ants.

Comes now tin* plaintiff by Charles

McGaugJiey, his attorney, and files his complaint herein to quiet title to real estate, together with the affidavit of

a disinterested and competent that the residence of the defe Jacob HotsinbUler, Mrs. Jacob Ilotsin

biller, whose Christian name Is unknown, Jacob Hotsapiller. Catherine llotsupiller, Jacob Hotsapiller. Mrs. Jacob Hotsapiller, whose Christian name is unknown, Sally Hotsapiller, John Hotsapiller, Mrs. John Hotsapiller. whose Christian name Is unknown, Abraham Hotsapiller, Mrs, Abraham Hotsapiller, whose christi.m name is unknown, Mary JlotsapiPer, Peter Hotsapiller, Mrs. Peter Hotsapiller, whose Christian name ia unknown,

i.ivit of person,| umlauts, I tot sin-

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown and children have returned home from

I Lake Wawasee.

Donald Jones, Apple street, entered the county hospital Monday for a

minor operation.

The Earl Fisk Auxiliary will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock

at the city library.

Clarence Crews returned to his home at Bainbridge, Monday from

the county hospital.

Frank Jones and family have moved from Elm street to their country

home on the National road.

whose Christum name m unKnown, William Hotsapiller. Mrs. William Hotsapiller, whoso chrlsti in name is

known. Hen

immn

Me Sir

Mrs. tian

M rs.

unknown. Henry

Henry Hotsapiller, whose Christian mo Is unknown, Benjrmln Filer, iry Filer, Sirah Hotsepiller, James nith, Sarah Smi'h, John HotsinbUler, | rs. John Itolsinblller, whose Chris-j n name Is unknown. Abraham Hotaplller. Mary Hotsenpiller, Pete” • tsepollar. Jane Hotsepel!ar, Willlat

•opollnr. jano

Peck, Mrs. William Peck, wl

tian name is unknown, Alexander Stevenson, Mrs. Alexander (’. Stevenson. whose Christian name Is unknown, James B. Smith, Sarrah Smith, Abram riotspellar, Mrs. Aoram HotPpellar, whose Christian name unknown, Abram Hotseplllar, Mary Hotseplllar, Henry Hotseplllar, Mrs. Henry liotseplllur, whose Christian name is unknown, Jacob Hntaipill&r, Mrs. Jacob Hotsipillar, whose Christian name is unknown, James B. Smith, Sarah ! Smith, Abraham Hotsapiller, Mary j Hotsapiller, Alary Filer. William . Hunter, Airs. William Hunter, whoso | Christian name is unknown, John *

Hammer, Hannah Hammer, Silas | clay

Jones, Mrs. Silas Jones, whose chris- ' - tian name ia unknown. Elizabeth Jones, George W. Jones, Mrs. George W. Jones, whose Christian name is unknown, Silas P. Jones, Mrs. Silas 1*. Jones, whose Christian name is un-J

known, Martha Ann .loi John S. | an ,l Af rs Glenn Flint have re-

Jones, Mrs. John S. Jones, whose chris- j Hun name is unknown, Hiram Miller, 1 rhebe Jane Miller, Kichard W. Jones, Mrs. Richard W. Jones, whose ctir tian name is unknown, Robert

Hudson, Elisabeth Hudson, Robert N\ ..

i lu.i Mart ha ,\ Hiram as well as the Cumberland, Lookout .'.iiii. i I’lu t.v J nu Mi 1 !, r. iMU-j , im j Smokey mountains.

h r, Mrs. George Miller, whose chris- J

ti m name is unknown, Hiram Preston J

Miller. Mrs. iiir.iin Pn 'o n Miller, A revival meeting: is being: con Jc!11°,: .MiVler!* IIri ^ 1 ducted at the Somerset Christian '■iiristIan niiino unknm n. Joim s Church by Ev’angelist Robert Steww ' j art, each evening at 7:80 o’clock. Tlie ll.mi IVi-k. whos. .-Iirisiiiin^^iiame ^ sermon subject for Monday evening

Mar. iri t i will be “The Black Verse in the

1 fotSllH m Peck,

m r,

whose rhris-

r C.

Mrs. Effie Herbert of Manhattan entered the county hospital, Sunday night for medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. James Rubush, of Chicago, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mayheur Rubush. Don McLean returned to his work in Terre Haute Monday after being confined to his home by a weeks

illness.

Charles Duncan of Jefferson township underwent a tonsil operation at the county hospital, Monday

morning.

Joel Thomas, son of Joel and Mary Thomas, was born January 16, 1852, in Putnam County. He was united in marriage to Mary E. Woodburn August 12, 1880 To them were bom seven children, Walter and Maude at home, Mrs. Harley Taber and Mrs. Ocil Sawyer in near neighborhood, Paul Thomas of Greencastle, R. R. 4. Clyde Thomas of Brazil and Mrs. Anna Bell of North Terre Haute. During the fifty six years of their married life, death only visited their family once, which was about two years ago when it took the youngest

little grandson.

He united with the Church of Christ at Lena and was baptised by the late Brother Harrison Williams, fifty-three years ago. The love for his mother influenced this step, whom he has always wished to join. One of the highest aims in his life, was to visit the sick and needy and comfort them in their wants. He was confined to his bed and wheel chair by illness, since Sept. 11, 1930. His condition being so helpless, he wasn’t able to feed or dress himself during that time. In spite of it all he bore his suffering patiently and was glad to see his many friends who came to visit with him. Uncle Dode as he was known who had always been a resident of this community, had made a place of love and respect in the hearts of those who knew him, passed away at 8 o’clock Saturday morning, August 1, 1936 at the age of 83 years, 6 months

and 16 days.

He leaves to mourn his departure besides the widow and children, one brother, Aaron Thomas of Brazil, twenty-two grandchildren and 2 great

grandchildren.

The six oldest grandsons were pallbearers and eight of the granddaughters were flowerbearers. Funeral services were held at Lena Church, 10:30 a. m. Aug. 4. Burial was at Calcutta cemetery.

^-SOCIETY

LOANS %

READY MONEY FOR SCHOOL NEEDj

Our prompt, courteous family finance service will

your money problems.

Shower Given Recent Brides A miscellaneous shower was given Thursday afternoon for Mrs. Howard Burkett, formerly Miss Lucille Nichols and Mrs. Sherman Merriman formerly, Miss Vera Ader at the home of Mrs. Harve Nichols. There were 70 guests present, both brides received many pretty and use-

ful gifts.

Miss Louise and Mary Hendrich furnished music and Mrs. Albert Balch gave a reading. The hostesses Mrs. Glen Jones, Mrs. Herman Hendrich, Mrs. Harve Nichols, Mrs. Verl Ader and Mrs. Ray Miller served home made Ice Cream, Cake and |

Punch. I ani ' daughter. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. McThg '*■— I fiiiiornrh and Mr. and Mrs. Inman

hpl P you

WHEN IN NEED OF CASH. SEE I S.

We will make every attempt to extend more favoml.i. than you can secure elsewhere. We will r ;u r) . 0I1 ' f rm< in accordance with your needs. 1 INDIANA LOAN COMPANY

241 j East Washington St.

Phone 1]

guests departed wishing Mrs. 1 Cullough Burkett and Mrs. Merriman many'

years of happiness. •!- *9 4* -1* •!• -I* •*«

FOR RENT: Furnished one bedroom apartment, newly decorated. (Towers Apartments) Call 291. 31-3ts.

FOR RENT: Three room modern apartment, 423 East Franklin street. Phone 565-Y. FOR RENT: Modem unfurnished apartment. 808 South Indiana street. 28-tf

FOR RENT: 6 room modem residence well located. Call S. C. Sayers, 91. Mon.-Wed.-Fri.-tf.

FOR RENT: Nice 5-room house. Screened in and glass porch. Moderate. Call Dr. James. 31-tf

FOR RENT—Lower modern apartment at 721 East Seminary street. Heat and water furnished. E. A Browning. 6-tf

FOR RENT: All or part of 38 acre farm at Clinton Falls, terms if advisable. Cash rent preferred. See Mrs. Lillian Smith at George Frank’s residence. 29-2p

-Wanted

WANTED: Any kind of dead stock. Call 278, Greencastle or New Maysville. Charges paid. John Wachtel Co. eod.

Miss Edna Hamilton has returned to Chicago after spending the week end with her mother, Mrs. Betty

Hamilton.

Miss Eleanore Cammack left tofor her work in the Purdue Il-

ls unknown. Kilzai.eth 1 brar y at Lafayette. She has been \v J..i . i. Mrs iicorif spending her vacation with her par-

: ents here in Greencastle.

turned home from a tour to southern Indiana. Kentucky and Tennessee, no t n They visited several historical sites

lv,k.

les.

Fuck, w nos

unknown, W’illium if. in k,

Feck, Benjamin S. IVek, Margaret I l uc k. William Edwin Feck, Mrs Wll-|

CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our appreciation to our many friends for all their acts of kindness during the illness and death of our loved one.

Walter Crawford Frank Crawford

Mrs. W. W. Newgent.

Having installed electricity, I have for sale one Caibide plant; one wind mill. Phone rural 161. Guy Wright.

31-2t

: > WOMAN DIPLOMAT RESIGNS

Missionary Society To Meet Tuesday

The Missionary Society of the First Baptist church will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Charles M. Ewing, south of town. Those wishing transportation are asked to meet at the church or at the home of Mrs. Russell Welch. 502 Bloomington street, by 2 o'clock.

.j. .j. j. .j. .j. .j. .jk Phillips-Mc< 'ammack Marriage Announced

Miss Murel McCammack, daughter of Tom McCammack of Jefferson township and Harold Phillips, son of Wayne Phillips of near New Winchester. were united in marriage Saturday evening at 6 o’clock at the home of the Rev. Reuben Masten in Belle Union, with Rev. Masten, officiating. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. John McCammack of

near Bethel.

The young couple will make their home on a farm near New Winches-

ter.

•*« •*« ***

Thelma Irene Thomas Bride Of Elmer Wells

Thelma Irene Thomas daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas, north Jackson street and Elmer A. Wells, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oss Wells, Madison township were united in marriage at the home of the bride, Saturday morning at 10:30 o’clock by Justice

of the Peace J. J. Kauble.

-1- -I -1* -i- ‘b

Dietrich Reunion

Held Sunday

and

Sandy all of Greencastle.

.j. .j. a q. -j. Joe Davis Honored At Surprise Dinner

A surprise birthday dinner was held Sunday in honor of Joe Davis. 008 South Locust street, in honor of his 50th birthday anniversary. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davis [ and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Oneal and family, Mr and Mrs. Murel Davis and family, DaviJ Scroggins, and Mr. and Mrs. William R. Davis and daughter of North

Terre Haute.

•S* "S' •!••!* •!••!• + Friendly Folks Class Meeting Postponed The meeting of the Friendly Folks Class of the Presbyterian Church which was to have been held Tues day evening has been postponed.

*1* •!• *1* d*

Retired Mail Carrier Honored at Diner J. C. Knight, retiring mail carrier of Greencastle route one, was the guest of honor at a pitch-in dinner, given by patrons of his route, at the Bainbridge gymnasium on Friday. Aug. 28. A beautiful upholstered chair was presented to Mr. Knight in appreciation of his work as a mail

carrier. •|« »!«

Art Needlework Club To Meet Tuesday The Art Needlework Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with the Misses Adams, 724 East Washington street. 4- 4* 4* 4* d* d* 4* Miss DeVota Floyd Is August Bride Mr. and Mrs. William Floyd an-

homc of Mr. and Mrs r v . : attending the wed ! m . V !J Mrs. E. G. Lechner. ON Alexander, Martinsville: M s.-j Alice Alexander. Bedford S[,J Mrs. Howard Foil | Mary Beth FabUy and Mi ^1 H. K. Floyd, of In lam. | Mrs. William F ,vd of i anil Otis Floyd of Champaign 1 4* 4* 4* -r j.

Cox-Gurrett

Marriage Announced Miss Lillian Garrett, daujt Mr. anil Mrs. Lawrence Cart near Russellville and Ri I son of Mr. and Mrs Sam C, \v| sellville, were U J Saturday afternoon .it 4 i/clocn 22. at Paris. 111. Mr. and Mrs. Orviile P:t« Russellville accompanied the ]

couple.

Mrs. Cox wore a :i ss of I .J crepe while Mrs. Pitco k i flowered silk crepe. Mr. Cox is a yi; gate r.f Rj ville high aeh< | the Rusosllville garaye. also attended Rusesllville -i The young couple are n : .;r.;| the bridegroom’s parents

The annual reunion of the Dietrich ■ nounce marriage of tneir daugh-

WASHINGTON, Aug. i.l (UP) The United States lost its first and only woman diplomat today through resignation of Mrs. Puth Bryan Owen Rohde as minister to Denmark. Mrs. Rohde, daughter cf William Jennings Bryan, telegraphed Presi dent Roosevelt aboard his special train in South Dakota that she wished to be free of office so that she might campaign for him without official restrictions. Mr. Roosevelt accepted with an expression of regret, but with appreciation for her ardor in his behalf.

Bin

Marl ha J. A. Durlmn M. Lyon,

I 'kris'lV.n ! Bible."

Prof. Charles J. Wilkerson, a form-

i mirii: 1 "i. Enin, la cr member of the DePauw faculty

lilt ni Edwin Peck, whose

name is unknown, William A. Durham,

M. Durham, Jefferson M. Vollva* ha J. Vollva, Myrtle Fry. William m, Ida M. Durham, Francis

Christian "fume"Ysu.Binow^’ lauYisa haa returned from Europe where he ! ""I "I., mill .wn ...J living, spent the summer. Prof. Wilkerson

spouses of any dee. nst d person, and

tin unknown hushimis wiv. -. wld- is now head of the English Depart-

at Shortridge high school in

piirtiuTH, executors, .1 < imin i s nators, 1 Indianapolis,

trustees, personal representatives, j guardians, successors, aasigns,

id

Kran t e«*s, s pee t i vely, dfondants, from, thro

of tin

receivers anil lessees, re-j of each of the above named] and till persons claiming ( trough or under them, or either

. Die

WANTED: Place in refined home by high school senior girl. Exchange work for room and hoard. Box N. Banner. 31-2t

WANTED: Woman for housework. References required, Box Y. 28-3t

ili findantH are parties defenda

That tills suit Is pn

Plaintiff ti

rib

WANTED: Farm, not over $1600 on terms, good school, stream, woods pasture, part cultivable. Describe fully. Box 237, R. R. No. 5, Frankfort, Ind. 28-4p WANTED TO BUY: Feeding snoats, weighing 75 to 130 lbs. Address George Harvey, Plainfield, Box 85. 31-6p WANTED: Woods dirt or very rich top soil. Phone 833. 31-lt WANTED: Single man or boy to work on farm. Clyde Steward, Bainbridge, R. 2. 31-2p

WANTED: To care for children, anytime, by experienced lady. 806 South Indiana street, 31-2p

. or

• in. the names of each and all of whom to the fHAlntiff arc unknown, and eacli of them are unknown, and that diligent Inquiry has been made to ascertain the residence of said defendants, and each of them, and Unit said inquiry has not dinclosed the residence uf said dufundants, and that they are believed to be non residents Stajc of Indiana; and that said

necessary and proper

t to this action.

Is prosecuted t<» qui' t

t i11« of the plaintiff ' • • D 1 • ■ 1 undj tioned and described in his uomi as iigitinst all demands, claims claimants whatsoever, whl di lands are situate in Putnam county, in the state of Indiana, and described as follows,

to* Wit:

The south east quarter of the south east Quarter of section thirty-three (‘hi), township t'ourtei n (14) north, raiure four <4t west, except fifteen < 1 .V) acres off of the north end of said quarter quarter section, and except ten (in» acres ofT of the eonth end of aid quarter guarter section. Also, the south west quarter of the southwest quarter of section thirty-four < -M >. township f"i teen (14) north, range four ( except fifteen (IT)) acres off s north end of said quarter quarter section, and except ten (10) acres off of the south end

said quarter Containing

thirty (30) acres, more or less. Notice is. therefore, given said defemlants, and each of them, of the pendency of this suit, nnci that the same will he called for action on Thursday, the 8th day of October. 1936, the same being the 10th Judicial dav of the September Term, 1936. of the Putnam circuit Court, and that unless they be and appear on said day in said court, at the court house Ln Oreencnstle. Putnam County, Indiana, and swer or demur to said Complaint e same will be heard nnd determined

in their absence.

whereof. I have hereunto

the seal of

this

west, of Hu

quarter section,

in both of s lid tracts

’€•». 1 ofor

Miss Gayle Gardner has returned to her home here after spending the summer visiting her mother in Marion. Miss Gardner and her mother enjoyed a trip in the East stopping at Washington, D. C., New York

City and Niagara Falls.

Miss Margaret Emily McGaughey went to Indianapolis Monday where she has accepted a new position as assistant registrar of the Indiana ;m!i I>aw School. Miss McGaughey 'aas been associated with DePauw admin-

istrative offices since 1929.

Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Cammack and daughter Miss Eleanore, are at home from Chicago where they attended the convention of the National Photographers Association and the exhibit of paintings of Vincent Van Gogh at the Chicago Art Institute. Miss Hazel McCullough of Reelsville and a party of friends from Fillmore have just returned from a three thousand mile trip through the south. Their trip included visits at the Texas Centennial at Dallas, Galveston and Houston, New Orleans and at Pensacola Beach, Pensacola, Florida before returning home.

nir-

(4)

ti,,, * : ,mp will l>e heard and determin

their nbso

In Witness ..

net mv band nnd affixed tbe sei sab) enurt nt Oreenenntle. Indlnna. s,.v,-nteenth dny of August. 1tt*f».

WANTED: Sandwich cook, female over 18, at once. At Goose Island |

Restaurant.

31-lp

pventeenth dny

(BF.AL)

rierk Putnnm Circuit rbnrb-s McGaughey,

Plaint Iff.

HOMER C. MORRISON.

N)':rt.

Attorney for

ESCAPES PRISON FARM MICHIGAN CITY, InJ., Aug. 31, (UP) — George Kessler sentenced from Shelbyville in 1919 to life Imprisonment on a murder charge, walked away from the Benton honor farm of the state prison Sunday, It was announced today.

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE Notice is hereby given to the Creditors, Heirs and Legatees of Lewis N. Borden, deceased to appear in the Putnam Circuit Court, held at Greencastle, Indiana, on the 28th day of September 1936, and show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heir ship, and receive their distributive shares. Elston Bank & Trust Co. Witness, the Clerk of said Court, this 2Sth day of August, 1936. No. 7677. Homer C. Morrison, Clerk Fhitnam Circuit Court. 31-2t

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given fnat the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of Putnam County, Indiana, will, at 9:00 A. M., on the i7th day of September, 1936 at the Clerk’s Olfice, Court House, in the City of Greencastle, In said County, begin investigation of the applications of the following named persons, requesting the issue to the applicants, at tne locations hereinafter set out, of the Alcoholic Beverage Permits of the classes hereinafter designated and wnl, at said time and place, receive information concerning the fitness of said applicants, and the propriety of issuing the permits applied for to such applicants at the premises named: Vernice L. Larkin, 19832. (Lark Cafe),, Main Street, Cloverdale. Beer Retailer. Raymond and Goldie Cox, 19811, Transfer of Beer Retailer’s Permit from 20 North Indiana Street, GreencasMe, to 3 West Franklin Street, Gieencastle. Said investigation will be open to the public, and public participation is requested. ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMISSION OF INDIANA By: R. A. SHIRLFY. Secretary. PAUL P, FRY, Excise Administrator. 31-7-21

cousins was held Sunday, August 30, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross McCullough south of Pleasant Gard-

ens.

Those in attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dietrich, Greencastle; Mr. and Mrs. Sam McCoy and son Donald, Holland, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. James Job and son Conrad, Reelsville; Mr. and Mrs. Reese Job, Reelsville; Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Knetzer and children, Fillmore; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Frost and children, Hoosierville; Chalis Job, Chicago; Mr anil Mrs. Gilbert Dreher and son Willard. Reelsville; Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bennett, Kokomo; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jobe, Belle Union; James Barnett, Reelsville; Mr. and Mrs. James Job, Jr., and children, Brazil; Mr. and Mrs. George Shaughnessy and children, Putnam ville; Mr. and Mrs. G«n<‘ Girton, Reelsville; and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thomas and children, Mr and Mrs. Maurice McCullough

ter, DeVota, to William A. Alexander, son of Jason Alexanaer, of Bed-

ford.

The single ring ceremony was read in the presence of the immediate families Sunday afternoon, August 30th, at 4 o’clcok at the home of the bridegroom's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fox in Indianapolis. The Rev. S. Grundy Fisher, pastor of the University Park Christian church, officiated. The bride wore a blue chiffon velvet dress and carried a oouquet of orchid astors, tea roses, delphinium and babys breath. Mrs. Alexander is a graduate of the Greencastle high school with the class of 1934 and Mr. Alexander is a graduate of DePauw university and is now employed as a clerk in the maintenance department of the university. Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held at the

HAD STKICK I 4W8 BOSTON, (UP) Sale s, craft laws were in s' :er| those of Plymouth, it is rev tlpj faded, crumbling "w v oral Laws of N ew-Plymouth" | vised in 1865 and now or Harvard Law J:- nm i : . | exhibition. Not only was 'i ath t!;» pi ment if “any Christian (snfaiie| a witch that is hath of , ntsall Familiar Spirit." hut fni ! n tel ship properly, murder, J sex offenses and <;im : * wl ents were capital crimes Ur* Familiar Spirit law. a spin:* seance of today would end gallows. One of the laws reads: child or children ulnve si:::oil and of competent uri'i rst^ shall curse or smite tt'eir: Fathers or Mothers he o* : : y| be put to death.” The book reveals that PM folk were trouble ! by \ fanity, and Sabbath-break : 1 pings, brandings, enerut is in the stocks were punsliment a out. Plymouth even had its r r if for Salem’s “6< t faet^ olo law book the I'Ui' adulterers included tv pu ' pings and the wearing of tal letters, A D, cut out in U-tt sewed on their upper g*i ' :i j their arm or bark.” A r atwr f ping was the prr.v’y f" ; ^ without the letters.

. . . FOR MODERN WOMEN

Sanitary Protection without Pads Haphins or Belts

pOR today's woman 1 shackles

Boxes*of 12 39c . busy, modern,- ♦brewing off ancient B-ettes were created. Here is a method that ends the discomfort, the inconvenience end tha embarrassment that heretofore has been an unawsidable part of this feminina problem. With B-ettes there is fio conscioutness of wearing a sanitary protection at all! They are completely invisible in use . . . deodorant . . . and, though they safely end efficiently perform the purpose of ordinary napkins, B-ettes are so tiny that a day s supply can be carried unobtrusively in a handbag. Never before have women known such comfort . . . such convenience . . . such daintiness ... in a sanitary protection.

ft

• Worn Internally • • • approved by phys“-i»M

I

BANNER WANT ADS PAY

Mullins Drug Store

Mfff. By B-Ettes Co

AT YOUR DRUGGISTS: SOLD IN BOXES OF 1* AND tN

Stevens Drug Store

Inc., DuBois, Pa. HANDBAG PACKETS