The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 September 1936 — Page 2
5T1E DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 12, 1936.
jgymm
FOR
RENT—Three room modem
newly
furnished
and
redecorated
apartment. Rent
v^ry
reasonable.
Phone
497-X.
18-St
—For Salo—
Auction Sale. Tuesday, Se pt. 15. at 1 o’clock at my residence Hrf K. Walnut St.. Greencastle. My entj re liousehold poods consisting of l^ ds; walnut and cherry tables, two china closets; Jenny Lind wealni't bed; Lloyd Loom livinp room surte; one i rry chest; radio; some antique dishes; one pas ranpa : six dininp chairs; some antique futrdturj; other things not mentionid. John Keipht-
iev. Clarence Vestal, A net.
12-2p KoR SALE — 2.1 fl Acres, large .stock and hay barn, con crit. two never failing wells, two cprin/s and i lowing creek. So.r.e good timber, 175 acres tillable snii, grizing land. 75 acres bottom. 7s'o im.unit ranees. Situated at Pike Road, near Freedom. Indiana, Ownn eounVv. about 7:! miles southwest <»f Indianapolis. Selling at $20 per acre $1,000 cash. 0544 Monroe Avenue, Hammond. Indiana. 7-&p
FOR SALE: Watermelons, miles south of Manhattan.
FOR RENT: Furnished, one bedroom apartment, newly decorated. (Towers Apartments) Call 291 or 747-K. 10-3t
FOR RENT: Efficiency apartment furnished. 'Towers Apartments'. Call 291 or 747-K. 10 .Its
FOR RENT One room suitable for beauty parlor or barber shop. Inquire 110 East Poplar. ll-2p
FOR RENT: Small furnished apartment, Modern. 702 East Seminary. 1 l-2t
FOR RENT: Modern tv/o room apartment with dressing room and private bath; on ground floor; front and back entrance; steam heat. Phone 557. ll-6t
Three
12-Ip FOR SALE: Havana cook stove. 4 lid. Phono 138-K. 40.1 West Wash-
12-21
FOR SALE: One 2 wheel land one tour whi' l trailer. Joe Woody, Racoon. Ind. I2-4ts.
FOR SALE: Car Hominy Feed Raccoon, .ViS.OO off car Friday and Saturday, Jno. Wilson, Fall Bros. 9-4p
FOR SALE—As I have sold my i aim I have for a sale about 40 bush- > ls rye, W- bushels sweet clover and 1500 lbs. lime dust, Walter S. Campbell, north side squa-e, east one flock. 9-ll-12-3t
FOR SALE: Twm registered Shropshire rams and three yeprling rams. John VV. Day, Fillmore, Ind. _ 29-5-12-19-4p FOR SALE: Five sows to farrow about Sept. 20. Three milk cows and 15 head of ewes. Walter S. ’ampin II, corner Vine and Franklin. 9-12-2t
—Wanted —
WANTED: Sorgum making. Dave Williams, Air Port Road. R. 3.
10-3p
WANTED Wardrobe trunk. Mrs.
H. C. Callender, 605 Highwood avenue. ll-3t
WANTED: Laundry work to do
612 Howard street. Mrs. William Carpenter, City. ll-12-15-3t
WANTED: Representative to look
after our magazine subscription interests in Greencastle and vicinity. Our plan enables you to secure a good part of the hundreds of dollars spent in this vicinity each fall ami winter for magazines. Oldest agency in U. S. Guranteed lowest rates on all periodicals, domestic and foreign. Instructions and equipment free. Start a growing and permanent business in whole or spare time. Address MOORE-COTTRELL, Inc., Wayland
Road, North Cohocton, N. Y.
12-lp
THE DAILY BANNER Ajm5 Herald Consolidated "It Wove* For All” Entered In the postofflc* at Greencastle, Indiana, aa second class mail 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
WANTED: Let me sharpen your plow shares. Leslie Frank Morton.
10-3ts
Coal Haulingfor prices .
Telephone
585-K 9-4p
FOR SALE Forty-actv farm, half bottom land, well watered. House and barn. Pearl Ward, Route 4. Greencastle, 9-12-16-3p
FOR SALE: Twin Harley Davidson motorcycle in good condition. Donald Knauer, Greencastle R. 4.
WANTED Feeding shoats. 75 to 150 pounds. Telephone' Plainfield 234 ring 3, or address box 85. 9-7p
NOTICE: Call Louis Williams. Phone 510-Y, City garbage collector. 6-tf
Lost-
I* OR SALE Good used range. 309 North Indiana street. Phone 296-Y ll-2t
LOST: Last Wednesday, Fox Terrier. White with black spots, answers to name of "Mary Ellen”. Would appreciate any information. Phone 234.
12-2t
—Miscellaneous— Bring your Kodak films that you exposed on your vacation trip to The Cammack Studio where they will receive careful attention by an expert. A snapshot album free with a full roll developed. 31-2-5-7-9-12-61
AUCTION SALE, Friday, Sept. 18, at 1 p. m., 605 Highwood avenue. Entire furnishings for six room house, including antiques; a'so ten volumes Colliers encyclopedia Mrs. Callender. u.et
LoR SALE: Outboard light twin 1 Farmers take notice. Prime Elecinuinr attractive price for quick sale, trie Fence can save you 80 per cent O. H. Key, Greencastle, Ind. R. R. 2. on fencing cost. One controller in-
ll-2t stalled in your barn charges four
... ,,. , T ''miles of wire. Ask for full demonI’OR SALE: Extra choice feeding . , ■ * r, iocuuig stration. Lois A. Zeiner, Fillmore, type Duroc Boars. One yearling, two , 2 u nine months, thoroughbred. W. F. i "
Surlier, Bainbridge, R. 1. H-2p 1' OR SALE: Two new tan blinds, I 48 inches wide and 84 inches long. ■ Joe Sears, 5 east Liberty. ll-.’lp 1
NOTICE: Now located on corner Vine and Franklin St., North Side of Square, one block east. Walter S. J
Campbell.
7-30ta.
FOR SALE: Fancy Eating and Cooking Apples, $1 00 to $1.25 bushel basket at our orchard, 7 miles north Greencastle. J. R. South. ii-4p
■—For Rph*
STATE F\IK ( LOSES j INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 12, (UP) Gates of Indiana’s colorful 84th annual state fair swung shut last j night bringing to a close seven clays
j record-breaking activity. An allFOR RENT: Modem house, six Ume hiK:h attendance of 365.961— rooms furnished or unfurnished. Pos- approximately 55.000 more paid adsession September 20th. Phone 568-Y. | Inisisons than th( ' previous record
ll-3ts
FOR RENT: Modem 6-room home, 611 East Seminary. Call Prof. Jones. Phone 329. n_2t
total established
corded.
last ye-' r— was re-
Rmmlrrs Office Increases Aetivity j TWENTY-SIX TRANSFERS OF PROPERTY RECORDED IN PAST WEEK
FOR RENT Attractive and well furnished rooms; also two rooms and kitchenette; studio apartment, furnished or unfurnished. 209 East Seminary street. Phone 234. Miss Pearl O’Hair. n . 2t FOR RENT: Furnished and unfurnished rooms, 209 north Jackson street Phone 735-Y. 12-lt i*OR RENT ISO farm, two miles south of Cleveland: stock and grain; part bottom land. S. T. Carter.
Phone Coatesville.
i2-14-16-3p
FOR RENT: Four or five room modern apartment. Furnished or unfurnished. Phone 601-L. 12-lt
FOR RENT: One nice three room apartment. Mrs. W. D. James. 12-tf
FOR RENT I have apartments for rent in drntial part of the city. Lucas 255 or 452
i few choice a good resiPhone Ferd 4-tf
FOR RENT—Lower modem apartment at 721 East Seminary street. Heat and water fumkhed. E. A. Browning. 6-tf FOR RENT Ellis apartments, 615 Seminary St., Phone 443. 10-3t
If It’s A (i(M)d FRIED CHICKEN DINNER You’re looking for. Just come to the LINCOLN DINING ROOM SUNDAY NOON GLENN DEEM, Prop.
The county recorder’s office showed unusual activity for the past week, twenty-six transfers of deeds having been recorded by Elizabeth O’Neal since last Friday. This class of business included: Frank Bridges et ux to O. V. Evernian, acre in Russell township, $1.00. Albert A. Houck et ux to C. C. C. and St. Louis R. R., property in Greencastle township, $50. Ervie Butler et ux to Orville Hawkins et ux, property in Washington township, $1.00. James M. Hedge et ux to Lawrence E. Hedge, 42 acres in Washington township, $1.00. Lawrence E. Hedge to James M. Hedge et ux, 42 acres in Washington township, $1.00. Joe M. Eckels to Hazel E. Eckels et al, 136 acres in Cloverdale township, $500. Ora Finney et ux to R. V. Murphy, lot in Cloverdale eastern division, $1 Josephine Clawson et al to John W. Miller et ux, property in Washington township, $3,500. Janies G. Sipple et ux to Retta M. Patrick, lot in Cloverdale eastern enlargement. $1.00. Retta M. Patrick to James G. Sipple et ux. lot in Cloverdale, eastern enlargement, $1.00. Israel Knauer to Ruby property in Greencastle $1300. Rose L. Shoemaker to Dora
Pritchard et ux. 41 acres in Jefferson township, $1.00. George G. Knoy et ux to Nora E. Morrison, lot in Hoosier Highlands. $1.00.
^SOCIETY
Cloverdale Cemetery Association to.Ollive Caywood Bride
Estate of Minerva Cooper, lot in 1899 addition west Cloverdale ceme-
tery. $75.
Emma M. Pitchford et ux to Audrid Fleenor, property in Greencastle eastern enlargement, $5250. Ward Alliene Thompson et ux to Mae YRirk, lot In Greencastle Com-
mercial place, $1.00.
Sarah Taber et al to Hans Peter-
Of James L. Yeager The country home of Mt. and Mrs.
G. E. Caywood, near Bainbridge was the scene of the wedding of their daughter, Ollive. and James L. Yeager, on Thursday morning, Sep-
tember 10.
Rev. Claude McClure oi Greencastle performed the single ring ceremony before a small group ot friends
son, 40 acres in Cloverdale township, an(| relatives
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Rariden are at home from Bay View, Mich. Cyril Frazier entered the county hospital for treatment Friday night. Bee Hive Rebekah Ixidge No. 106 will meet in regular session Monday evening at 8 o’clock. Mrs. Bernice Pedigo of Terre Haute is spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Deem, Poplar street. Mrs. Lillian Harlow, east Seminary street, who suffered a fractured hip Thursday, is conPned to the Putnam county hospital. Homer Griffin, Greencastle Route two, and Wayne Mark, Ixicust street, underwent tonsil operations at the Putnam county hospital Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson and daughter, Ardithe and Mr. and Mrs. Onier Boswell and son, Claude are spending the week end in Ohio and Kentucky. Robert Stewart, evangelist at the Somerset Christian church, will have as his sermon subject Sunday morning, "The Four Gospels”; Sunday night, “Five Great Gifts.’’ Robert Ragan of Fillmore, left Saturday for Appleton, Vis., where he holds a scholarship in the Institute of Paper Chemistry. Mr Ragan graduated from DePauw university with the class of ’36. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Robe, Mrs. William Heil and son. have returned to their home at Waterloo. Iowa., after visiting the former’s brother, John Robe and Mrs. Robe on Anderson street. C. F. Robe celebrated his 80th birthday anniversary while visiting
here.
W. H. Enz of Cincinnati, O., came here today to join his wife and son for a week end visit with Mrs. Enz’ mother, Mrs. W. A. Cooper, Bloomington street. Mr. Enz was accompanied here by Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dobbs who will visit Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dobbs, Northwood. A broken water service line in front of the Owl Drug store on* the south side of the square forced water company workmen to tear up concrete in the middle of Washington street Friday afternoon in order to make repairs. The men used a pneumatic drill to good advantage for about an hour and a half Friday afternoon and the chatte-ing of the drill could be heard for some distance. Quite a few onlookers lined the sidewalks while the mi n wrestled with the machine. The workmen continued the repair Saturday morn-
ing.
“I Love You Truly,”
“Wedding March,” and “You Beloved,” were beautifully played by Mrs. Ruth Dodd of Roacbdale. Mrs. Ruth Clevenger of Indianapolis. only sister of the bride was maid of honor. Forrest Yeager, brother of the groom, acted as best
man.
The bride wore a wine colored velvet gown with harmonizing acces-
Putnam Coun’y to W. H. Heavin sol . ios anc ] carried a bride’s bouquet
et ux, 110 acre in Cloverdale town-
$600.
Cecil Quinlan et ux to W. G. Hammond, lot in Fillmore Fail-view addi-
tion, $1.00.
Elisha L. Cowgill et al to Edith Ruaik, property in Marion township,
$1.00. *
Ernest Williams ct ux to Armandai Kendall, lot in Greencastle, Commercial Place, $1.00.
ship, *400.
Earl C. Heber. et al to Nellie B. Strner, 30 acres in Washington town-
ship, $1.00.
Ernest L. Heber et al to Earl C. |
of lilies. The bridesmaid wore a black velvet formal and carried an
army spray of lilies.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Yeager are graduates of Purdue university where they were active m numerous
Heber et al, 44 acres in \\ ashing- j organizations. Mrs. Yeager was a ton township, $1.00. ' — • -- ... —
Ray Shank 1 in ct ux to Israel
Knauer, propi ■ ty In
township, $1.00.
Roscoe T. Moore ct ux to David G. Siblett, acre in Warren township,
$1.00.
Ida B. Shank.-; • t con to William W. Patterson et ux, lot in Greencastle, Oliver M Hensley's enlarge-
ment, $1.00.
The foundation of all our accomplishments is freedom. The most
M. C. Townsend Priceless
is that of liberty
Without it all the rest is worthless
member of Omicron Nu and Mr Yeager was a Tau Beta Pi. The bride
Greencastle, (j 0( , n a vocational Home econ-
! omics instructor in the Bainbridge schools for the past five years and has been active in 4-H work in the county. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Yeager of Russellville and is employed as office engineer for the Carbon Carbide Chemical Corporation of New York. A reception for Mr. am' Mrs Yeager was held after the ceremony, i The bride’s colors of green and white were appropriately used . Ice cream i lilies were served with the wedding
cake.
| The bride and bridegroom were quite happy to know thi t they had chosen the fifty-first wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Wimi mcr of Greencastle, as their wedding
I day.
j Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Yeager, Mr. and Mrs. [ Forrest Yeager and son Donald of Russellville, Rev. Claude McClure, Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Wimmer ot Greencastle, Mrs. Ruth Dodd of Roachdale, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clevenger of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs G. E.
heritage ^ Caywood and Mr. and Mrs. Warren
May 1 suggest that ho has found the secret of eternal youth who dares to face each day with courage, faith
and ideals?
and meaningless.
T. Caywood of Bainbridge.
After a short wedding trin Mr. and Mrs. Yeager will be at home in Niagara Falls, N.. Y., where Mr.
Yeager is employed. *!* *1* + -h •!- + + .Missionary Society
Holds Meeting
The Woman’s Missionary Society of the Fillmore M. E. church held a luncheon meeting Friday at the home of Mrs. Mary Ostrom. During trie luncheon members and guests
, , , , were seated at four tables, each
' table having a new member for the
Only tho e are old who have lost | Fillmore auxiliary
the Power of closing each day with j Fol , owinR the luncheon the devoa hope in their hearts that tomor- ^ Uons were openc(| wUh a song
“Swedt Sunny Smiles" given by Ra
Banker: “What is your son tak
ing at college?”
Farmer: "All I’ve got.”
To the shrinking and the timid we point to the happier tomorrow. That is the invitation of liberty to the free of soul. That is the beckon to
the brave.
row will find a new opportunity to do something that will make the world better ami other people happier.
May the nation be kept forever young in its enthusiasms, its hopes,
its ideals.
SANITARY PROTECTION
without
NAPKINS OR BELTS Performing t k e 1 » function safely* effl* •iently, with new comfort . yet so tiny that ft day’i tup ply can be car- • tied in ft handbaft
Ml i n VS DEI <■ STORE STEVENS DRUG STORE
MFG. BY B—ETTES CO.,
INC., DUBOIS, PA.
and Mrs. Edmund Wame, after which Mrs. J. H. Pitcnford road and discussed a very fitting missionary message from St. Luke. Mrs. Heavenridge offered prayer and Mrs. Lester M. Jones gave an interesting talk on her trip to various missionary institutions which she had visited recently. Various other t ipics were discussed. Mrs. Ostrom closed the meeting with an interesting mes-
j sage.
Those present were Rev. and Mrs. j Edmund Warne, Mrs. J H. PitchI lord, Mrs. Lester M. Jones, Mrs. | i leaven ridge, Mrs. Jennings Mrs. Mary Ostrom and Mrs. Corwin, all of Greencastle; Mrs. Bernice Smith. Mrs. Vernie Chuck. Mrs. Ethel Varvel, Mrs. Laura Wade. Mrs Lulu (’lift, Mrs. Hulda Wright, Miss Edmond Stewart and Mrs. Elsie Cow-
gill of Fillmore.
The next meeting will be held with Miss Edmond Stewart, Oct. 2
*1* •!• -1* *’• -J- •’• -jMasten Reunion
Meld Sunday
The eighth annual reunion of Mathiar and Nancy Masten was held Sunday, Sept. 6th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Leslie, Elm street. Fifty-two relatives and five guests were present. At the noon hour a bountiful dinner was served, which
everyone enjoyed.
The evening was spent in visiting and playing games. The next reunion will be held with Mr. ami Mrs. Everett Masten near Mt. Meridian, the first Sunday in September, 1937. The following oficers were elected: Everett Masten—President; Oscar, Masten—vice president; Elia Mat- 1 thews, secretary-treasurer; Reuben ^ Masten, Ida Allee and Fred Masten, j
program committee. *!* •!* •!• -I- -J- .j. Thursday Club Met
oq,. With Mrs. Terry
The Thursday Club held its Sep-' tern her meeting with Mrs. Ruth Terry being the hostess. As Mr. and Mrs. Terry have just gone to housekeeping the members surprised her with a kitchen shower. I
Mrs. Florence Buis gave a couple of readings, being greatly enjoyed by the club members present, 10 visitors, 4 contests were won by Mrs Rosa lee Allen. Mrs. Hazel Parker and Mrs. Ida Sinclair. -f. -p •’« -9 -*- Monday Club To Meet With Mrs. Heavin The Monday Club will meet with Mrs. Ernest Heavin, 29 Beveridge street, Monday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. -9 .9 *9 Kappa Delta Phi To Meet Monday Kappa Delta Phi Sorority will meet Monday night at 8 o’clock in the American Legion home. All members are urged to be present. DAMAGE SUIT VENDED A change of venue damage suit from Hendricks county was filed Saturday morning in the office of county cieik, Homer C. Morison, by Roscoe Hillis who asks the Putnam circuit court for $3000 damages and all proper relief from Cecil Page. Hillis charges that Page sold him 26 hogs in February at the sale pavilion in Crawfordsville and that the defendant represented that livestock as being immune from all contagious diseases. Since that time, according to the plaintiff, all the hogs sold have died of cholera and the two hundred feedings hogs which he had at that time soon contracted the disease, causing an estimated damage of $3,000. Page knew that the hogs sold were not properly vaccinated at the time of sale, the complaint continued, and also knew that he was endangering the other stock owned by Hillis. The plaintiff is represented by Fred V. Thomas of Gi eencastlc and Edgar M. Blessing of Danville is the attorney for the defendant.
GORIN MEMORIAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Claude Matthew McClure, minis-
ter.
Carmen Sicwert, acting minister of music. Edward R. Bartlett, church school superintendent. Novo Warne, church secretary. 9:.'!0 a. m. Sunday church school. 10:40 a. m. Worship service Sermon subject, “The Call tor United Effort,” Rev. McClure. Solo, Mrs. J. E. Porter. 6:00 p. m. High School Epworth league. Leader, Marian Ellis, assisted by Harold Riley and Marion Seller. The Epworth league cabinet will attend the officers retreat at Brazil Sunday afternoon and evening. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Gust Emil Carlson, minister. Bible school, 9:30 a. m. Murel Davis, superintendent. Morning worship. 10:30. Message: “The Test of Ixive.” Unions, primary, juniors, intermediate. senior, E. A. U., 6:30 p. m. Evening gospel service, 7:30. Message, “The Physician’s Motto.” Midwt 1 k praper service Thursday evening at 7 o’clock. Choir rehearsal Thursday evening, 8 o’clock, in charge of Mrs. Russell Leslie and Mrs. Russell Welch. FIRST CHRISTIAN ( lit IU II Robert Talmage Beck, minister. Mrs. E. R. Bartley director of church school. Howard Jarratt, directo* of music. Leslie Gilkey, organist. 9:30 a. m. Graded church The junior church will meet in the upper 1 room chapel. The primary church will meet in the children's chapel. The beginners will meet in the children’s room. 9:30 a. m. Adult discussion groups. ' The Men’s Forum will meet in the i south side of the social rooms. The j Bible class will meet in the north section of the social rooms. 10:00 a. m. Worship in the sane- ' tuary. Sermon, “Building the . <'hut ch We Want.” Speaker, Mr. j Beck. Solo, “Great Pence Have ! NOT ICE You Can Save Money by paying your Telephone account on or before the 15th of each month So as to avoid a Collection Charge.
$20 to $300
A * L v,?w FrnN,T ntr AM) LI\ E ST0(k Terms to Suit Each hih Indiana U, n , 44 1 1 ■ Washington
They.” by Rogers. Soldi-1 rat. 11:15 a. m. Youth Forum ^ r mT r ° 0mS <,f th, '"W 0:..o p m . Christ Subject, “Why Ho \\„ , Movies?” Leader, John Fi,| ler cial Life program will follow t discussion. All high school people are Invited. * PRESBYTERIAN (.»,;(, Victor L. Raphael, mini.;’. r Miss Sadie Moor, orgaiiigt, Church school, 9:,'!0 Morning worship 10:35 R theme, “Preach the Gospel:• j Prelude, “Religieuse." Rossini;' tory. “Evensong,” Johnston “Thou Knowest, Lord the See our Hearts,” Purrcn Choir practice Friday 7 p. m CHURCH Ot THE \ \7\pj E. F. Singhurse, minister. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Morning worship, 10:4' N. Y. S. P. service. 6:4a p.u Evangelistic service. , ,a Prayer meeting rhur: 1 y a p. m. CHRISTI AN SCIENCE CHC 408 Elm street. Sunday morning service, 10; Wednesday evening airvice, Wednesday of the moiuh. Reading room open Wed from 2 to 4 p. m. “Substance” is (he subjedl the Lesson-Scrm- .n ali - of Christ, Scienti. :.. n $ tember 13. The Golden I e* is the subi tai 1 tne evidence of thi: (Hebrews 11: 1). Among the citntic. - 1; prise the 11 following from :I'.U; you, O men, 1 call: a: •: ^ to the sons of man. < 1 and sound wisdom: 1 am uni standing; l h. is better than gold. ; a. ' c gold; and my re\ei 11c t!; .r silver. I lead in t> ■■ v a eousness, in the • of judgment: Tim: I 1 cf those that love t ■ i: stance; and I ■ ures. Now therefo. 1 • • > me, O ye child: they that keep 1 8: 4, 14, 19-21, ). The Lesson ilie following pa Christian Si */noe and Healtl Scriptures” by M:.’ Ik ir “Mind is the wisdom ‘yesterdav, a to- ay. forever’” (p. 283). "Hr 3 that whatever i material sense imr 1 " such so-called km by the spiritual fa 1 1 Science. That whit h m:r' ■ y calls intangible, i stance. What to n a'.orial seems substance, h - r ness, as the sens ■ dn 111' and reality app Christian Science. ■. derstood to lie Spirit. ’ I' 1 ' , ponents of Christian SVir., !l substance to be 1 of matter as something a™ •{j the only thing, a which pertain to Spirit a* Wj nothing, or as very tar from daily experience. '' r: '- Science takes exactly Le OPI 0 view” (p. 349).
Dry-Cleaning Family Wart Pressing Curtains, Di* Hat-Blocking Blankets, Sliif Home Laundry and Clcane
Frank C. Schoenma THE JEWELER Watch, Clock and Repairing Phone 422 E
Greencastle Exchange Indiana Associated Telephone (Corporation
PHONE 2*8 W. A. liEEMKK Plumbing & WARM AIR FURNW Installed - Bep» lr « GUTTERING AND H 111 ’ c. & B. Tin Shop Phone 1G3-Y 21 8. I 1 ' 1 Li. & H- w Chevrolet Sales (). W. HOLLOW Elk Phoae 846 N ‘ “SAY IT WITH FLOWERS Phone S'!® Eitel Floral Co. PotMam County'a Uedu 1 *