The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 April 1937 — Page 3

IRE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA SATURDAY, APRIL 24,

1937.

B

■ i^U^LETE i-ROiZSCTION ON A

nnx^ET PLAN

L

ACK op INSURA.YC’H ftr inaclo-

q : iic prnti'ction may v. ipc out your savings.

It has happanod.

ruder our now pro* luiuiii pavnnont plan,

i- oasior to carry

-MIM.PTP DROTIOU- [ ! ■ 'X than it formerly va< to pay for only

Ail coverage. A

v payment of $2.”» iel monthly payments i f ''.'17 pay a premium

of $100.

1 this plan to buy a' tiiiohile insurance, huralary, liability and many other forms of ,:ial indi\ idual and r. rcial protection. ; 'SON STONER

PUBLIC SALE Because of having no gniss for my milk cows, I "ill offer at public sale at what is known as the Charles Vanvaetor place on State Koad 48, south of the I’rnicoIvania tracks, at Greencastle, on, Saturday. May I Starting at one 1*. M„ the following: One 4 year old cow, calf by side. One 8 year old eow, fresh durinjj

May.

One 8 year old cow, fresh by date of

sale.

One !> year old eow, calf by side, | extra rich milker. One 11 year old eow, with ealf by side, extra heavy milker. These cows are all good milkers. One heifer to be fresh in May. I There w ill lie some heavy springer | heifers and Jersey calves offerd at, the sale. One young Guernsey bull, old enough for service. A real good one. One good, gentle pony for children. 1 bit MS—CASH. W. L FERRAND Col. Blavdes, Auctioneer. 22-24-28-29-p

THE DAILY BANNER!

and

Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All’' Entered In the postoffloe at Qreeivcaatle, Indiana, m second class mall ; matter under Act of March 8, 1878. | Subscription price, 10 cents per week; J3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year 1 by mail outside Putnam County.

ritl IT CROP ffontffilled From 1'iure One)

IVir

the

Rome Beauty, and

M u: In, Mr. McCullough’s ne4:hl : on the north, likes the Cc.l ii r l> llcicms as a market crop. L. ( Cuchheit, southeast of Green- ■ • i of the Yc Uo?» Tran , : : this year, along with other.-. Th l ine tone base of the soil of Putnam county is particularly favori to >1 voloping fruit of high coloring an I accented flavor. The outii:‘ 1 it orchards is sought in the itr rkt't mi'l fells along with, or botc i t i the best that is imported. Ou fanners have negleced their o. 1' 1 "s to some extent, apparentiv c’ue, it may be. to the necessity t aving so often, which is exp :t iv ’ I . the man who has but few net •. Th ■ present list of members of the P' tr.' o C unty Fruit Growers’ Aso' • on includes the following IT o; (’ McCullough, Greentinly president; J. R. South, Fin’ tin i; route 1; Percy Sinclair, Clrv.n.lale route 2; Warren Young, S» ■ in .e; Dt Joe Gillespie, GreenCurt is V r . Strain, Reelsville roti. e 2; Dr. C. N. Stroube, Roachdn 1 , \V. T. O’Hair, Greenoastle route •’>: , few Stoner, Reelsville route

t: Kenneth Harris, Greencastle; Claude Bailey, Greencastle; Marion Farrow. Greencastle route 1; Lawrence Gasaway, south College Avenue, Greencastle; J. E. Boesen, Greencastle; A. G. Lewis. Cloverdale route 1; W O Lewis, Cloverdale; Tom Harris, Cloverdale; J E. O’Neal, Cloverdale; Chas. Murphy, Cloverdale; H. E Beeman, Cloverdale; L. C Buehheit. Greencastle; Frank Dormer, Greencastle; Jas. Strain, Greencastle; Everly Parrish, Reelsville: W. M. Moser, Cloverdale route 3; Fred Crawfords, Greencastle; Chas. Holland, Bainbridge route 1; Harry G. Brown, Greencastle route 3; Everett E. Hester, Coatesville route 2; T. J. Heavin, Coatesville route 2; Leslie Frank, Greencastle route 1; Charles T. Town, Greencastle route 1; Chester Ruark, Fillmore; Carl Moore, Greencastle.

MOTHER’S DAY SPECIAL—You can’t please your mother more than by giving her a fine photo of yourself, May 9th, Mother’s Day. Cammack’s Studio. 24-tr

MORTON

PUBLIC SALE ■ "ill sell at public auction at my tarm • I - ! miles south of Morton anil 10 mill's northwest of Greencastle, Ind., on, \Vedn*“?day, April 28, <937. beginning at 10:30 A. M. the following: 10—CATTLE—to !» Jersey Cows with calves by sides —I > r. old, giving I 1-2 gallons milk a day ; !, 5 year olds, fresh, giving 8 1-2 gallons milk a day; 3, <> year olds, fresh, giving 3 1-2 gallons milk a day; white Jersey with 2 Jersey calves by side; 2, 3 y ear olds willi calves; Jersey eow. 13 to 70 Jersey Heifers—2 year old springer; 13 yearling Jersey heifers, both bred end open. Steers—I); head feeding steers, weighing 700 to 890 pounds. Shorthorn ami Angus. TIi!' above cows and heifers are all native cuttle. 15—HUGS—15 1 I Duroc and I’olanil shouts, weigh • 00 pounds; red sow, weigh 180 lbs. Truck, with stock nick. TERMS: CASH. S. I». Love 'nets., Chas. Saylcr and Alva Ford. Clerk: George Scott. Lunch will l>c served by Ladles’ Aid of Morton Methodist church.

Mr. and Mrs. William Miller and I daughter, of Muncie, spent Saturday I night and Sunday with his brother Mr. Lee Miller and family and attended the commencement of his nephew, William Miller, at Belmore Saturday night. Mrs. Helen Maddox spent Friday with her daughter, Mrs. Lorene Detro at Fincastle. There were several from here who attended the sale at the Mrs. Faye Stiles place at Lena on Wednesday. Mrs. Carrie Clodfelter spent Sat- | urday with Hubert Clodfelter and I family. Anna Mae Hutcheson spent Monday night with Margaret Miller. Katherine Detro spent a few days with her grandmother. Mrs. Helen Maddox last week. Mr and Mrs. Hubert Clodfelter were shopping in Crawfordsville Saturday,

Salesmen Attention!

SALESMEN WANTED With or without experience, to sell two of the fastest selling lines of modern cars—Chevrolet and Ruiek, plus the most carefully reconditioned and fully guaranteed used cars ever offered. Aggressive selling plans, full co-o|»eration, and a liberal compensation basis, assure a profitable and permanent connection to producers. Interviews confidential.

Sis' W. A. STEELE - H. V. GILTZ L. & H. Chevrolet Sales, Inc. Greencastle. PHONE 346

PERSONAL AND L0CALNEWS Miss Augusta Glidewell is confined to her home on North Madison street

by illness.

Rev. Claude M. McClure addressed the graduating class of the New Ross School last night, using as his subject—“The Value of an Education.’’ LeRoy Mason, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mason, East Washington street road, entered the county hospital Friday morning for medical

treatment.

Miss Jessequin progan of Glendale, Cal., daughter of Mr and Mrs. J. A. Grogan who formerly Hived here is visiting A. J. Sweeney and Miss Lydia iCravens. Miss Grogan has been visiting relatives in Detroit and Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Lucas have returned from a weeks visit in Washington D. C. where they visited their daughter Mrs. E. H. Collins, Jr. ami Mr. Collins. While in Washington Mrs. Lucas attended the National National D. A. R. Congre.ss. Mrs. Collins accompanied her parents home for a four day visit. Dr. T. G. Yunrker. professor of botany in DePauw, will give a talk on "Honduras” under the auspices of the student fellowship in the Presbyterian church Sunday at 6:30 p. m. The address will be illustrated with pictures taken by Dr. Yuncker on a recent trip to that country. The public is cordially invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. John Dietrich have returned home from a two weeks trip which took them to Washington, D. C., down the Ohio drive to the Blue Ridge mountains, Ashville, N. C., Smoky Mountain National Park then up to Knoxville, Tenn., and back to Richmond, Ky., where they visited Mr. Dietrich’s sister, Mrs. Lizzie

Cornelison.

Dr. Cassell C. Tucker has been named as the Greencastle repesentative of a state wide committee appointed by the Harvard Club of Indiana to insure a large delegation from here to the 40th Annual Meeting of the Associated Harvard Clubs at Indianapolis, May 15 and 16. Dr. Tucker is a graduate of the class of Harvard Medical School, 1915 and keenly interested in all Harvard

activities.

Miss Helen Ashby, whose home is in Roachdale, is announced to be the winner of the Peace Day essay contest sponsored by the Evanston Daily News-Index. Miss Ashby is a member of this year’s graduating class of her school. The second prize-winner is Jack Massen, a graduate student. Miss Ashby has the privilege of selecting three books on the subject of "Peace” from a group of those donated for the purpose by the sponsor of the contest. Mr. Massen selects two books. The judges for the contest were Dr. Ernest Tremont Little of the First Methodist church of Evanston, Prof. Kenneth W. Colgrove of the political science department of Northwestern University, and Robert Cossum, head of the Evanston branch of the Emergency Peace campaign. Miss Ashby is enrolled in the school of speech, and is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mr. Massen is an assistant in the school of speech, member of Phi Kappa Sigma.

BAKED CHICKEN and FRIED CHICKEN SUNDAY at the

?is».

LINCOLN Dining Room

Opposite Post Office

Don’t forget your Rugs—To make your House-cleaning a success, you must have your Rugs Shampooed. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 24-lt FEDERAL OLD AGE BENEFITS

Two informational booklets on Federal old age benefits have been received from the Indianapolis office of the Social Security Board, 307 N. Pennsyilvaia Street, Indianapolis. Booklet No. 3 presents questions and answers uertaining to odd age benefits. Booklet No. 4 outlines the benefits established by the Social Security Act. . Any of our readers may obtain either one or both of those booklets by addressing The Daily Banner -r by writing direct to Indianapolis. A post card will do. FOR SALE—Six room home on one acre of land on state highway just out of city limits. City water, electric lights. Price $1500. Will finance. J. T. Christie. Real Esta’e. with Rightsell Insurance Agency, 22 south Jackson. 24-?p

^SOCIETY NEXT WEEK’S EVENTS Monday No freshman chapel. 8:00 p. m. Junior Voice recital—Albertr, Bechtel—Heharry. Modem Priscilla Mrs. Wm. Peck —2.30 p. m. American Legion Legion Home— 7:30 p. in. Mothers’ Study Club—7:30 p. m.— Mrs. D. M. Weldon. Tuesday Founders’ and Benefactors’ Day. 10:00 a. m. chapel—Dr. W. W. Sweet speaker—Meharry hall. A. A. U. W.—Modern music—Appreciation and Interpretation-—Prof. Van Denman Thompson—Meharry hall. Boston Club—Mrs. Pearl Light and Miss Milbum—7:30 p m. Wednesday 11:00 a. m. Worship chapel—Dr. Llsgar R. Eckardt Gobin Memorial. 7:30 p. m. Athletic banquetn— Bowman gym. Rotary Presbyterian church —12 o’clock. Woman’s Circle of Presbyterian church 2:30 p. m. at the church. Woman’s League of Gobin Memorial Church 3:30 p. m. P E. O.—Mrs. Charles J. Arnold— 7:30 p. m. Greencastle Comandery No. 11 Knights Templar Masonic Temple— 7:3ii p. m. * Thursday 11:00 a. m. Chapel Prof. Francis M. Vrecland Meharry hall. 7:00 p. m. Junior voice recital— Myron Bleam—Meharry hall. 7:00 p. m. Preliminary of Margaret Noble Lee extemporaneous contest Speech hall. Kimania Christian church — 12 o’clock. Tri Kappa—Initiation—Mrs. R. E. Brown- 5:00 p. m- Pitch-in supper folowing at Mrs. N. C. O’Hair. Delta Theta Tau—7:30 p. m. Pro-Adolescent Group, A. A. U. W. picnic for children 4 p. m. at home of Mrs. Grafton Longden. Friday 11:00 a. m. Music chapel—Meharry hall. 4:30 p. m. Junior voice recital— Jeanne Buss—Meharry hall. Century Club— Spring Luncheon— Mrs. Anderson’s Tea Room—1:00 p.

m.

Woman’s Union of Christian church 2:30 p. m. Indorsers of Photoplay—Mrs. Ferd Lucas—3 p. m. d-d-4' + + + + + RelM'kall Lodge Members Attend Brazil Meeting A large number of Rebekahs of Greencastle atended a district meeting held Friday afternoon and evening at Brazil. The degree was exemplified by the Crescent lodge of Greencastle. Entertained Guests At Party Friday Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Boswell and daughters. Helen and Virginia, entertained with a party Friday evening for the school teachers of Madison township and the attendance officer. James Burk and Mrs. Burk. ++++++++ Rockville Couple Married Hem Max E. Martin and Helen E. Thompson, both of Rockville, were united in marriage Friday noon April 23, by Rev. Rust E. Carlson in the parsonage of the First Baptist church. The young couple were attended by Mrs. Ora Burnett, mother of the bridegroom and Mrs. Mary Martin, also of Rockville. -J- *1* -r -i- T s- T T Local Women Attend Tri Kappa Convention Several members of the local chapter of Tri Kappa sorority were in Indianapolis Friday and Saturday attending the twenty-fourth annual state convention of the sorority held at the Lincoln hotel. Mrs. V. Earl Wiseman, delegate and Mrs. W. J. Krider, alternate represented the the local chapter. Others attending were: Mrs. G. D. Rhea, Mrs. Donovan Moffett, Mrs. L. L. Porter, Mrs. Wilbur Donner, Mrs. James BittJes, Mrs. Lloyd Mossorsmith, Mrs. John Cartwright. Mrs. Frank Cannon, Miss Helen Black, Mrs. S. R. Rariden and Miss Virginia Rariden. Following the business sessions this morning, Mrs. Bertita Harding, author, gave a talk on her latest book, "Golden Fleece.” The convention closed this afternoon with the election of officers, ++++++++ Needier raft Club Met With Mrs. Grogan The Needlecraft Club met Friday afternoon with Mrs. William Grogan. After the business meeting Mrs. Leslie Hamaker read an interesting paper on “Ireland in History.” The hostess served dainty refreshments during the social hour. ++++*+++ Mothers’ Study Club To Meet Monday The Mothers’ Study Club will meet

Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. D. M. Wcjdon, 1014 South Indian.". street. • ++++++++ Golden Circle Club Holds Meeting The Golden Circle Club of Washington township met Thursday afternoon. April 22nd, with Mrs. Lena Hunter. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Clark Herbert. The following program wa.i enjoyed: Club song—unison. Lord’s prayer—all. Thirteen members responded to roll call. Devotions—Mrs. Blanche Griffin. A talk “The Flood Disaster” Mrs. Clark Herbert. Two contests—won by Mrs. Lelia Fellows and Mrs. Curtis Albright. After the business meeting, delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Mildred Hinote, May 20th. + + + + + + 4’4’ Mrs. YaiiHoni Attends State Federation Meeting The eighth annual convention of the Indiana Council of Federated Church Women, closed Friday noon in Bloomington, after a two days meeting of two hundred registered delegates, representing all parts of Indiana and various denominations. Mrs. R R. Mitchell of Indianapolis was re-elected president, with an able corps of supporting oficers. They were installed with fitting ceremony just previous to the closing hour Friday morning. A service in memory of Mrs. L. H. Dirks, a vice president of the state council at the time of her death, was held Thursday morning. Throughout the convention regrets at the loss of Mrs. Dirks was heard from all who knew of her devotion to this work. The general theme of the convention “Thy Kingdom Come” was heard in every period of devotion, or address of the occasion. Perhaps the high note of all the sessions was struck by Mrs. Henry Ostrom of Indianapolis, in her plea for a greater devotion of individual Christians to the great work at hand. “Why,” she asked “should the work of carrying on secular projects be done by christion women, when non-christian women could do them as well, leaving much needed work of the church to be done by those with spiritual vision.”- - — — — • Mrs. W. F. Rothenburger declared Thursday afternoon that her speech on “Christian Unity” had already been given many times during the preceding sessions, so great was the trend in thought toward a unity of all Christians, “If we are” Mrs. Rothenburger stated “to find that which is lost, we must join hands in a circle of common purpose, and trample down the enemy together.” Outstanding among the splendid features, was the banquet held Thursday night at the Union building at which Dr Wm. Lowe Bryan, president of Indiana university; Miss Agnes Wells, Dean of Women of Indiana university; Dr. C. Howard Taylor and Dr. C. B. Swartz brought the messages of the dinner hour. Musical treats of the convention were presented by the Bethel A. M. E. choir. The Gentlemen from Indiana quartet, Miss Ruth Thompson, harpist and the choir of the First Christian church, hostess church to the convention. During the closing service Friday morning when communion was held in charge of Rev. W. E, Moore of the host church, assisted by Rev. C, Howard Taylor and Dr. C. B. Swartz, a filling solo was given by Dr. E. C. Wooley of Indiana university. The peace program held Thursday night was largely attended by students and townspeople in addition to the convention guests. Dr. Elliot Porter of Miami university was the speaker, followed by a dramatization given by “The West Minoter Playerc." Mrs. Kenneth Miller of Detroit representing Council of Women for Home Missions in service to the migrant, in her address Friday morning vividly portrayed the dark picture of the lives of these migrant workers. “No homes, no schools, and no churches” except as given them through our mission and social service contacts. The Greencastle council was represented by Mrs. J. B. VanHorn, president. Other members of the local council board are, Mrs. E. R. Bartlett, Mrs. L. R. Eckardt, Mrs W. E. Eddington, Mrs. Harry Talbott, Mrs. Russell Welch, and Miss Jennie Throop.

PCHURCHES FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Gust Rmil Carlson, minister. Bible School, 9:30 a. m. Murel Davis, superintendent. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Message: “Burning Christians.” Unions— Primary, Junior, Intermediate, Senior, B. A. U.—6:30 p. m. Evening Gospel service, 7:30 p. m. Message: “The Staff Of Spiritual Life.” Sunday School Council, Monday evening at 6:45. The annual business meeting of the Church will be held in the church auditorium, Monday evening, April 26, at 7:45. Mid-week prayer service, Thursday evening at 7:30.

. TAXES are due and delinquent after Monday

May 3rd Let an Iiidimiji

Loan

lumisj

the extra mm*', to pav Indiana Loan Co.

24'/ 2 E. Washington

WANTED: Experienced single farm hand. Morris McCullough, northwest of Brick Chapel, Greencastle, R. !• 24-2p

THi: PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Victor L. Raphael, minister. Miss Sadie Moor, organist. Everett Dorland, director. Church school 9:30 a. m. Missions Sunday. Woiship 10:35 a. m. Kenneth Cook, substitute organist, will play as a prelude "The Chambered Nautilus” Stewart, and for offertory—“Meditation de Thais.” Massenet; Miss Lois Downs will sing—“In my Father’s House” MacDermid. Sermon theme: “Joint-heirs with Christ.” Junior-Pioneer C. E. 6:30 p. m. Tuxis C. E. 6:30 p. m. Leader, Mary P. Bergen. Student fellowship 6:30 p. m. Dr. T. G. Yuncker of DePauw will give an illustrated talk on “Honduras.” The public is cordially invited. Woman’s Circle Wednesday 2:30 p. m. at the church. The Foreign Missions Centennial motion picture film, “Our Century of Progress,” will be shown with the recorded address by Dr. Robert E. Speer. Devotions, A^rs. W. P. Cowan. Hostesses are: Mrs. G. E. Black, Mrs. W. B. Peck, Mrs. Jessie Hawkins, Mrs. Jane Bryant, Miss Louise Bieknell. Choir practice Friday 7:00 p. m. CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Robert Talmage Beck, minister. Mrs. E. R. Bartley, director church school. Howard Jarratt, director of music. Mrs. Howard Jarratt, organist. 9:3(7 a. m. Men afld wOfnen’s grbup meeting. 9:30 a. m. Graded church. 10:00 a. m. Morning Worship in the sanctuary. Sermon: On Minding One’s Business, by Mr. Beck. Organ prelude: Melody Andante Sustenuto, by Ole Bull; anthem: O Fourth From Whom All Blessings Flow Tchaikovsky; organ postlude: Allegro Maestoso—Gounod. 11:15 The Young Women’s Group meeting. 11:15 Student Round Table. 11:15 Youth Forum. Special program. 2:00 p. m. P. D. I. Conference.

GOBIN MEMORIAL, METHODIST CHURCH

Phone ij

u. ..L gospei missiov Rev. Russell Phillips. Pa , tor Sunday school, 2 p. m . Sunday services. 7 p. m Prayer meeting Thursday ; Special songs and music r one invited.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Son 408 Elm Street. Sunday service, 11 a. m. Third Wednes lay of the minty p. m. Sunday school. 9:30 a. m. Reading room 408 Elm street on each Wednesday. 2 to 4 p m . ‘‘Probation After Death' ■* subject of the Li sson-Scrmon i* The Golden Text is: “1 heard vome from heaven ayingunTJ W rite, Blessed are the dea.i m u die in the Lord from heneeS ^ea, saith the Spirit, thatf-v.3 rest from their labour ; arl'-v' works do follow them” (R t , v , 14: 13). Among the citations which ,, prise the Lesson-Sermon ,< •„ following from the Bible: 'R 0 ui I shew you a mystery: Weshallm: all sleep, but wi hall all be chin J In a moment, in the twinklin-of a eye, at the last trump: for ik> trumpet shall sound, ami the shall be raised ineoi niptible.and i shall be ehanged Dir tho , rntte ble must put on ineorruption, ml this mortal must put on in. r-. a ,i ity (I Corinthians Tha Lesson-Sermon aleo indadJ the following pa -apes f ■: p 1 Christian Science textbook,' .- ipJ and Health with Key to the - :>l tures” by Mary Baker Eddy “If Us change called death in stroyoi belief in sin, sickness, and , '.th, happiness would be won at the n.oment of dissolution, and be : -r permanent; but this is not so. Perlection is gained only by perfThey who are unrigh'i-mi nu.: s; unrighteous still, until in divine re:, ence Christ, Truth, remove ad ignorance and sin. The sin and emr which pos-i daath do not cease at that mo merit, but endure until the death of these errors. To be wholly spiritual, mm must be sinless, and he Ip s only when he n aches pcrfevioi The murderer, though act, does n< ■ la no more spiritual for believi* that his body died ai d ' kia cruel mind died not. His thouilm are no purer until evil disarmed by good" (p. 290).

FOR SALE: Alfalfa Hay. Call Rural 172. 24-lp ADVERTISE IN THE BANNER

Claude M. McClure, minister. Van Denman Thompson, minister of music. Nevo Warne, church secretary. 9:30 a. m. Sunday church school. College classes and Men’s class meet in East College. 10:40 a. m. Morning worship service. Sermon subject—“Encouragement for the Discouraged.” Rev. McClure. Music: organ—There from Suite in B flat—Chadwick; Siciliano —Enrico Bossi; Anthem—“O Holy Jcsi;”— Mackinnon. 6:00 p. m. Junior League under the direction of Mrs. Esther Snider Jones, leader. 6:00 p. m. Intermediate League under the leadership of Darwin Ha-

gaa

6:00 p. m. High School Epworth League. Miss Virginia Rogers, pre- I siding. Speaker. Miss Marian Lockwood of China. 6:30 p. m. Student Forum hour. Subject—“The Challenge of Peace in Europe.” Leader—Francois Rongier, fxchange student from France.

UMEDALE ( HUM H Arthur Sutherlin. minister. Sunday School. 9:30. Morning Worship. 10 30. Evening Setvices. 7:30. Prayer meeting each Tuff'lay at 7:30 p. m. FILLMORE METHOD!*! (IIIK'H April 25, 19.37. Edmund R. Warne, minister Nona Campbell Sunday s* superintendent Lucille Bast in, pianist 10:00 a.m. Sunday schrol. 11:00 a.m. Morning worship. Robert Wright, student in DePH university, will be the speak'' 7:15 p.m. Evening worship, w, present for this fellowship, hymns we love to sm* and a devotional address hy tor.

Far COMPLETE Markets

and Financial News

THE WALL STREET .lOl KYl Relied upon by business ra™ and Investors •‘vervHh.rf. Send for free sample <op ■

44 Broad St.

New York

C. & B. TIN SHW FURNACES, GEITEUING

ROOFING

11 E. Franklin 87

Phone 17

Dry-Cleaning Prenning Hat-Blocking

B. J. Cur*, W

Family lY*®* 1 Curtains, IlraP* Blanket*, ^hlrt*

FREE METHODIST CHURCH Maple Avenue and Apple Street. Rev. Henry Steegmiller, paator. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Eevening service, 7:30 o’clock. Mid-week prayer service, Wednesday and Friday.

BRICK CHAPEL M. E. CHURCH Charles D. Schwartz, pastor,. Friends are cordially invited to worship with us Sunday, April 25. The church school will meet at 10:00 a. m., and the morning worship will follow at 11:00 o’clock. There will be special music for the worship service. The election of the lay delegate postponed from last Sunday will be held at the close of the service. It is important that church members be present for this election.

Home Laundry and Cit- lIie ‘ Prank cTschoenm^ THE jeweler Watch, Clock and ^ • Bep8ir 7 wMhi»e Phone 422 ^— PHONE 28* w. A. BEEMER Plumbing “SAT IT WITH

Phone

Eitel Floral ( ’fl’ Putnam County’* U*di»*