The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 September 1936 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNEK, CUJEENCASTLE, INDIANA FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1936.

CHATEAU - Tonight & Saturday MV ^

the LAWLESS NINETIES"

Also 3 Stooges in a good comedy. ( HAITER 3 OF “ADVENTURES OF REX & RINTY” Kiddies - Free Candy Bar - Saturday Till 2 P. M. 3 Days—Sun. - Mon. - Tuesday—Mat. Tues. 2 p. m. Midnight Show Saturday 11:30 P. M. FRANCIS I.EDEREK — IDA I.IT’INO HUGH HERBERT — ROLAND YOUNG In ONE RAINY AFTERNOON’

BRIC K CHAPEL CHURCH

Charles D. Scnwartz, pastor. Services will be held in the Brick Chapel M. E. church at the usual hour. Sunday, Sept. 27. The church school meet at 10 a. m. and the morning worship follows at 11:00 Epworth League will meet at 6:30 p. m.. Miss Josephine Hendrich, president, will have charge of the program. Plans for the coming months will be discussed.

OBITUARY

Try A Banner Classified ad. It will pay dividends.

| PRACTICE SHOOT | Sunday, September 27th, 1936 OAK HILL PARK TRAP and SHEET CLUB — REELSVILLE, INDIANA H Sixteen Yard — New Sliding Handicap and Doubles All 25 Target events — Start Shooting 1 P. M. 12 - 16-20 ga. shells on the grounds A. J, Yenowine, Proprietor

Ruel Gibbs Hainey was born Oct. 11. 1901 at Bainbridge, Ind., and died near Muncie, Ind., Sept. 10. 1936, lacking one month of completing his 35th year. He was the youngest of a family of three children, one of whom, a brother, Noel, preceded him in death. His boyhood days were spent in this vicinity, where he attended the Bainbridge schools. For several years he lived in Greencastle, and later he removed to Muncie. Ind. For the past two years he had been a successful salesman for the International Harvester Co., which position he held at the time of his death. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Maggie Hainey, his sister, Mrs. Muriel Nelson, and two nieces, Janice and Madonna Nelson. He won many friends by his genial disposition—and this pleasant association with friends, and his devotion to members of his family, are memories that will live in the hearts of the many who mourn his passing. “Who hath not learned in hours of faith The truth to flesh and sense unknown That life is ever lord of death And love can never lose its own.’’

Card of Thanks We wish to thank the many friends and neighbors for all their kindness at a time when it was greatly appreciated. Mrs. Maggie Hainey and family.

OBITUARY On the tenth day of September, 1936 the death angel entered the home of Chester Eldridge, taking a sweet and tender flower Amy Ellen. The grim reaper would have searched far and wide to find a fairer flower. Everything that loving hands could do was done, but God claimed her for his own. It seemed as though the Master needed one more jewel to add to his crown, so calling for one more bright star Amy Ellen answered his

call.

Amy Ellen was the daughter of William A. and Ida C. Crowe Clements. Her father preceded her to the great beyond several years ago. She was born near Bainbridge, Ind., June 24. 1914. being 22 years, two months and 17 days old. She was a kind hearted, happy girl, always having a sweet smile and a kind word for every one. She was loved by all who knew her. Amy Ellen got her education from the Greencastle. New Winchester and Fillmore schools. She was married to Chester Eldridge Sept. 25, 1933, and lived with her husband at Gary, Ind. At the time of her death she was at Sharkey, Ky., on their vacation, visiting relatives. While there she was stricken with that dreadful disease diabetes. She leaves to mourn a loving hus band, a heart broken mother, two brothers, Glenn and Lois Crowe, several uncles and aunts, and a host of friends and other relatives. Through all pain at times she'd smile, A smile of heavenly birth; And when the angel called her home She smiled a farewell to earth. Heaven retaineth now our treasure, Earth the lonely casket keeps; And the sunbeams love to linger Where our sainted darling sleeps. Precious darling, she has left us, Left us, yest, for ever more. But we hope to meet our loved one On that bright and happy shore. Lonely the house and sad the hours, Since our dear one has gone. But, Oh, a brighter home than ours In heaven is now her own.

ITALIAN VILLAGE TRIES | SINCE 1630 TO MAKE AAIENDS FOR DEATH OF 40

TRENTO. Italy, (UP)—The populace of the small village of Condino has just celebrated a quaint and pious religious ceremony dear to their hearts for the last 300 years, j The procession of faithful left the small village on a recent Sunday morning and slowly climbed the slopes of Mount Melino, reaching a . tiny, picturesque chapel where they | dropped lilies and prayed for 30 min-

utes.

| A sad legend is linked to this cere- ' mony. ! In 1630, forty workmen of this village emigrated to Venice. A plague had spread in the floating I city, and the workmen were refused entrance. They immediately return- ' ed to Condino but were not permitted to enter the village for fear they might have caught the disease. So they built their homes on the outskirts of the village on top of Mount Melino. Their relatives living in Condino carried food and v/ater to them half way up the mountain side. The 40 hermits lived in isolation for nearly three months, when suddenly one of them fell sick with the plague. Swiftly all died, praying God to pardon their selfish compatriots Who. stricken with grief, buried them on the mountain top. A shepherd one cold winter morning brought the miraculous news to Condino that lilies had grown out of the snow on the workmen’s graves and, henceforth, pilgrimages were organized every summer to venerate and cover with lilies the tombs of the hermits. In 1800 a chapel was built by the faithful of Condino on Mount Melino, and this year plans for a new road leading from the village to the mountain top have been approved by the mayor. We have it priced right and one look will convince you. Wetz for cats. 25-Ip

Hem...THE FAMOUS STVL1ZER MANIKIN MODEL SHOE TRACK COMING TO GREENCASTLE

THE EXACTING REQUIREMENTS OF CLAMOROUS MANIKINS INSPIRED THIS NEW KIND OF SHOE Everywhere these smart new shoes are introduced, women greet them with genuine enthusiasm. For Stylizer Manikin Models are unlike any other shoes you have ever known. They bring you the rare combination of modish styling, tailored fit, and blissful comfort that you have so often searched for, but failed to find in any one shoe. Stylizers owe their effortless ease to vital hidden comfort features—Vibra-Sorbers and Arch Cradle . . . inbuilt construction that relaxes tired muscles, cradles the arch firmly, but gently and holds the foot in perfect balance. Whether your feet are easy-going or temperamental, they'll rejoice to this thrilling new foot-feel.

PARK A smart new tcidskin dress oxford. Done In Black discreetly trimmed with black Patent lacins. Also Brown, with brown Patent lacing.

FENWICK Calf trimmed suede, in Black or Seal Brown. Boldly modern -from clever nickle-buckled strap, mounted high in front, to lively contrast - colored stitching.

STEP INTO THE SHOES OF A MANIKIN

JERRY High Fashion — this him tailored suede. Black with black Patent stripping. Also in vibrant Brown, British tan stripped.

R. and S. BOOT SHOP

Across From Voncastle

Paul Cook, Mgr.

M'. 107 A" ^

HARD WORKING EYES NEED PROPER LIGHT Authorities at the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis found that the intensive studying necessary for midshipmen to maintain scholastic standards was resulting in eyestrain and impaired physical condition. Investigation showed improper lighting in study rooms was the cause. Now midshipmen study at desks lighted by I. E. S. approved lamps as standard equipment.

An Approved I. f. S Study Lamp Protects Eyesight Take a tiplrom Annapolis! Perhaps the lighting in your home is causing eyestrain. Avoid this danger with Better Sight lamps approved by the Illuminating Engineering Society. These lamps are available in table, bridge and floor models, handsomely finished and every one bear-°

ing the 1. E. S. approval tag, certifying the efficiency of these lamps. You can have Proper Light At LOV/ COST It costs only a few cents a day to have proper lighting in your home to protect precious eyesight that cannot he replaced. See the new Better Sight lam; s at your dealer's or our showroom.

NORTHERN INDIANA POWER COMPANY