The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 July 1937 — Page 2
lilt: DAILY BANNLtf, UKLLNOAM’Di^ 1-ND1A.NA,
SATl'KDAV, .11 I.V 19.T(.
hat Here
Ovei Sunday and Monday you’ll want to forget about preparing meals, so bring the family and enjoy our food.
FRIED AND BAKED
CHICKEN
L1NC01N DINING ROOM
OPEN AM. DAV MONDAY
THE
THE DAILY BANNER mat Herald Consolidated -It Wave* For AUEntfrcd In tna poatofflo* at Onencaatla. Indiana, m second claaa mall
Tut annual reunion of the Black School, will be held Sunday. July 11.
Miss Rebecca Blaydea of Roachdalc is the guest of Miss Madeline Marl Bloomington street. Miss Hariett Alice Seileis returned
matter under Act of March 8, 1878. j fr r .j a y f r0 m the Girl Seeut camp t
Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3 00 per year by mail In Putnam County; 83.50 to 85.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.
McCormicks CrteK park.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Beemer have returned to their home from a vacation in northern Wisconsin.
Miss Mary L. Kocher left yesterday for camp Kosciusko at Lake Winona where she will teach dramatics.
Miss Virginia Rariden has gone to Ray View. Mich, to spend the remainder of the summer.
(.()<*;» ho la Cracks Midwest 6 To 2
^+++ + T* + + ^ + »^ BA IN BRIDGE 4 ‘r Mrs. Nelson + 5 + + + + + e + + -. + + + + + ^
Mr. and Mrs Fred Starr. E Walnut street, have returned home from Angola where they have been visiting.
STONER KKAK1.KS BEAT TUS HIM AN IS TEAM IN 10 INNINGS 14 TO 13.
Mr and Mrs Ernest and Mr and Hugh Walker has left to spend his
A Golds berry. Coca Cala twiiler. held the Midwest sluggers, hitless while his teammates knocked George Taylor out of the box to turn in a 6 to 2 victory for Ins team at Robe-Ann park last night. Midwest's first run came in the second inning when Taylor took four oases cn a long fly and an error In left fieid. the team managed to push over another in the seventh on errors The Midwest twirler lasted ’til the seventh when he was relieved by
Murnane
The game was marked by its alternately ragged and fast play. ■ oldsberry with Mackey behind the bat struck out five and passed none j while Taylor, pitching to Hutcheson struck out fourteen but walked ten Coca Cola's ability to capitalize on Taylor's walks was the deciding fac- j
tor in their victory.
By virtue of their win Coca Cola 5
sh[»s into second place behind the Merchants in the National League
A - ith Midwest falling to third. After titanic efforts which last far
into the night, the Stonebreakers were able to defeat the Kiwanis outfit. 14 to 13. In ten innings in the second game last night. Cancil'.a accounted for the winning run in the tenth when he went to second on a hit oy Riggs, stole third and romped home on an error. Errors aplenty were charged both teams- Kiwanla guilty of fourteen and the Stonebreakers ten McCartney and James was the winning battery the former allowing seventeen hits, walking three and fanning four Mossersmith. with Jome be nind the bat gave thirteen hits
walked six. and whiffed five. The Stonebreakers by their win go
into a tie with the Boosters for third p'-ce in the Federal League while the K'wanis slip into the basement along
w!*h State Highway.
V(rs Lorane Lari and son Richard vacation in Arkansas where he w.l! 1 and Mrs. Olga Hibbs of Indianap- attend the wedding of James Gooddis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. wine.
James Smith.
There will be an all day meeting
Estol Pruitt of Indianapolis is vis- at p> eer Creek church Sunday July 4 iting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Elder Janes from Illinois will be
Pruitt. • j the speaker.
Mr Steward and daughter Edmond
of Fillmore and Mr. and Mrs. Clar Miss Margaret Habicht and Miss ence Steward spent Sunday with DeMarge Wolff of Cincinnati are Ray Grahams. i visiting Rev and Mrs V L. Raphael,
Mrs. James Miller spent Suiiday | over tne fourth.
with her son Frank Miller.
Crescent Rebekah Lodge No 706
Miss Frances Hathaway, north-1 west of the city, who is confined to the county hospital, is rapidly improving. Miss Martha Tucker and Miss Ruth Eiteljorge will leave Sunday for camp Kosciusko. Lake Winona, where they will spend the next five weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. George Edgar Turner of Hartford, Conn., who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brothers left yesterday for their home, they will go by way of Chicago and Detroit. Kathleen Campbell returned this week from St. Louis where she w.tnessed a National League game between the New York Giants and the Cardinals. She also attended a p formance of the Municipal Opera.
Helen Miller and son Hal Edwin mee ^ j n regular session Monday
Mr.
and
and
Mrs
The Standings FEDERAL LEAGUE W. L. Krogers 3 Christian Church 3 Boosters 2 Stonebreakers 2 Kiwanis 1 State Highway 1 3 NATIONAL LEAGUE VV. L. Merchants 4 0 Coca Cola 3 2 ' 1 It 2 2 Zinc Mill 2 3 putnamville 1 2 Sinclair 0 3
spent Father's day with Mrs. Hans Anderson. Mrs Freeman Wilson
Frank Walls were called to Belmore Thursday on account of the serious illness of their mother, Mrs. Stagg.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Barker and day following
mother spent Tuesday evening with ,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Allen.
George Evans of Hinesboro, 111., I is the guest of his cousin, Kenneth I
Etcheson.
Mrs. Caroline Gregory and daughter of Indianapolis spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs D. V. Etche-
son.
Rev I. B. Pulliam and daughter
of Lebanon called on Mr. and Mrs. • of Detroit.
James Modlin Tuesday afternoon. Mr and Mrs. Gene Hess have moved into their new house on State
Highway 36.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hainey and granddaughter of St. Mary's, Ohio, visited relatives here Thurs-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Alice Brothers accompanied her grandson to his home in Indianapolis last Sunday where she is visiting this week. Guests of Muriel Nelson and daughters on Sunday were Mr and Mrs. Lemuel Blue and family of
Greencastle.
June Ellen Priest is making an extended visit with her aunt in Chi-
cago.
Mrs. Alta Hector of Chicago is the
guest of A. F. Ford.
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Van Cleave and son Robert, Mr. and Mrs. S A. Colliver and guests. Mrs. A. S. DeaJi > c t ' and Kenneth Dean, and H. R Sands 750 and daughter Marjorie spent Sunday
750 at Turkey Run.
evening at 8 o'clock. There will
installation of officers.
Marilyn Kay Gardener, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gardner of Russellville, left Culver hospital Fri-
major operation.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hester and children have returned to their home in Drexel Hill, Pa., after a visit with Mrs. Hester's parent?. Mr. and Mrs.
J. P. Allen
Mrs. Frank Thomas R 4 and son Wendell left this morning for a visit with Mr and Mrs. Horace Leachman and daughter, Mary Frances Callahan
The American Legion Auxiliary : will hold their regular meeting on Tuesday evening at eight o'clock at the Legion home. There will be an
election of officers
.500 .500 250 250
STATUE TO HONOR COW
WOODSTOCK, Ont. (UP)—A Pet. ^ five-ton statue is being erected on a
1000 farm here 600 memorial,
Mrs. Brittle Gillmore of Pasadena, Calif., who has many friends in this city, is visiting Senator and Mrs. Estes Duncan in Cloverdale. She will spend the summer in Ind-
iana.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Crawley and daughters Louise and Joan will leave Sunday for Detroit, Mich, where they will spend a week visit-
ing relatives.
Mr and Mrs. J P. Allen of Greencastle were here Thursrday visiting their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. J. P Allen and little son who was bom Sunday. June 27, at Culver* hospital Crawfordsville Journal-
Review.
Cleon Mundy and Minnie Crawley both of Putnam county, secured a marriage license in (Spencer, Own county. Wednesday and were married by Justice of the Peace Mont E. Crowe. Thorda Weaver. Greencastle, and Coba Kendall. Cloverdale. also
secured a license to be married,
in honor of a cow. The j Carl C. Fugate, of Brazil, was a life-sized metal statue united in marriage with Miss Olive
500 of a cow. will be unveiled to honor 400 “Springbank Snow Countess,” 333 world's greatest life-time producer of 000 butter-fat.
NOTICE
Home Laundry & Cleaners
WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY
Monday Pickup will be made Tuesday
Not 1 in a lOO
Not one (terson in a hundred save** money for the unexl>ccted needs of accident or sickness.
One out of every seven is Id.led or injimxl annually, addition, sickneMs disables even more.
Ton can easily be prepared An Accident and Health Policy costs llttlrs—and affords much. Let its submit complete Information and rates.
SIMPSON STONER Insurance
Parrish, of Reelsville, on Wednesday. June 30th. at the parsonage of the Bethany Reformed church in Terre Hdute. with the' Rev. W. E Huckeriede reading the single ring ceremony. The Chicago Herald and Examiner of Saturday printed a picture of Jack Denny, formerly of this city, which presents him and his wide smile in a very life-like likeness. Mr. Denny has been directing the Drake Hotel orchestra in Chicago, and the Herald and Examiner announces that his contract has been renewed. The Flying Fingers 4-H club met Friday, July 2, at the Vocational building. Since our leader. Frances Hathaway is ill in the hospital, Jane Etter acted as junior leader. The meeting was called to order with twelve members present. After the business meeting club songs were sung. Th contests were won by Virginia Torr. After the refrehments were served the meeting was ad joumed until July B ! "Barbara Lee and Richard Earl Wright children of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright, and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gibbs of Bainbridge, were entered in the prize baby show given by the women of the Moose Lodge at Indianapodis. Both children scoring high in the health and beauty show, and Barbara Lee receiving a silver cup in the Coronation wlUbh was held at the Keiths theater June 30th as her name was on the honorable mention list In the popularity contest.
Mr and Mrs. Elvin Harlan and sons, Eugene an; Warren left this morning for Vinita. Okla.. where they were called by the death of Mr Harlan's brother Vic Harlan, who will be well remembered in Putnam county.
Mrs. R. L. Pierce and son Ralph, and Mrs. Blanche Jackson and daughter. Helen, and Fr^ l Howe, of ti hanapolis. left Saturday morning for Chicago to visit until Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Wyatt.
SPANISH WAR VETERANS’ PICNIC The annual picni c of the members of Earl Fisk camp of the United Spanish War Veterans and its auxiliary will be held on July 11 at Forest Park in Brazil. The invitations includes ail members of the families, also.
M SOCIETY fewfc r ■ am • - m mm
Elizabeth Erdman Bride of Phillip D. Taylor
Dr. C. Howard Taylor, pastor of the College Methodist Episcopal church of Bloomington, today officiated at a wedding ceremony here in which his son Phillip D. Taylor and Miss Elizabeth Erdman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Erdman of 104
Northwood boulevard, were married * Study C lub
tea room. Those aUending were members of the families, the wedding part'. .‘C era! friends and out-of-town guests Later in the day the couple left for a wedding trip m the East. Mr and Mrs. Taylor, after July 13 will be at home at Staten Island. N
Y.
AJ.++ + + 4- + ■showers For Mrs. Dorris Ruark On Wednesday afternoon. June 30 about twenty-five friends and neignbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jackson. The occasion wis a miscellaneous shower in honor of their daughter Mrs. Ruark who is a recent bride. The guest of honor, however, was not present as she is now in her new home in Mansfield. Ohio, but the trifts were opened by Mrs. Ruark’s nieces. Jene, Marjorie, and Do. .s Arnold. Games were played and delicious refreshments of home made ice cream and angel food cake were served by Mr and Mrs. Jackson. Before leaving, each guest wrote a note of advice or good wishes to Mrs Ruark which, together with the shower gifts, will be sent to her at her home in Ohio. Entertains With Bridal-Shower Mrs. Mildred Hutcheson of Reelsville entertained with a miscellaneous bridal shower Friday afternoon at her home in Reelsville. in honor of Barbara Pickett Caughell a recent
bride.
The rooms were decorated attractively with pink roses and other garden flowers. A program of music, songs and readings were furnished by Marie Chadwick, Reba Hinote. Barbara Caughell. Ava Holsapple. Lucille Hutcheson, Dorothy Allen and Mae Pickett. Duriing the entertainment the bride was presented with many lovely and useful gifts. Dainty summer refreshments were served at the conclusion of the program. Guests were Mesdames Edith Chadwick. Bessie Cook, Effie Herbert. Emma Harper, Minnie Harris, Lucy Hutcheson. Ava Holsapple. Lucille Hutcheson. Flonnie Lee, Dorcthy Miller, Mary Madden. Ida McCullough. Rosa Miller, Julia Jean Hutcheson. Flossie Poe. Gladys Cook Creta Boone, Fannie Best. Dorothy Allen. Pearl Hassler, Anna Pollom, Mary Reels. Marcia Righvsell, and Gretchen Scofield. Misses Marvis Aker. Marie Chadwick. Reba Hinote. Ester Hedge. Mae Pickett, Josie Brown. Mary Miller, Catherine O’Neal, Wilma Pollom, Pauline Smith, Doris Trout and Barbara Hutcheson. Mrs. Robert Rayele, mother and son Robert. Jr., of Carbon, Miss Betty Jenkins of Terre Haute. The honor guest Mrs. Barbara Caughell and the hostess. ■h + TT-r-T-TT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Victor L. Raphael, minister. Miss Sadie Moor, organist. Church school 9:30 a. m. Worship 10 35 a. m. Music: prelude, Rejoice now. Christian souls,” Bach; offertory. "Scherzo in modo pastorale.” Rogers. Sermon theme: The fruits of Independence.” Next Sunday night. July 11 at 7:30. there will an evening communion service especially for those who are unable to attend morning services New members will be welcomed and children may be presented for baptism. Everyone is invited to
attend.
Any
1 Ml 1
Amount
0 A 1
Ud To
x d
S300
if. J
If money will hrip j on your financial probvi,,, , Lllteral terms. 'Veeljyl monthly payments. sJ time loans to fanners.
Indiana Loan Cl 24 , j E. Washington pJ
CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert Talmage Beck, minister. Mrs. E. R. Bartley, director of church school. Howard Jarratt, director of music. Mrs. Howard Jarratt, organist. Members of the congregation are asked to note change of time. 9:00 a. h. Adult discussion groupfl. 9:00 a. m. graded church. The Intermediate. the Junior and the Primary churches will meet in their respective chapels. The Beginners and Nursery will meet in Children’s room. 9:30 a. m. Morning worship. Subject of sermon: On Being Christian to One's Neighbors. Speaker, Mr. Beck. Solo: Out of the Depths, by Rogers. Soloist: Mr. Jarratt. Prelude or ogan: Elegie. by Sibelius; postlude: Postlude, by F. W. Hallway. 10:45 a. m. Youth Forum. 6:.30 p. m. Christian Endeavor.
MEN!—8)o you mind taking off your coat? You won’t when your shirts are laundered at Home Laun(dry and Cleaners. Phone 126. 3-lt
The setting for the pretty rite was Gobin Memoria; Methodist church on DePauw university campus Dr. Taylor was assisted by Rev. Claude McClure, Gobin Memorial church pastor. in conducting the service. The bride was attractive in a white satin dress with all-over lace which formed a long train. The reding-ote dress was made complete with a beautiful finger tip veil. She carried yellow roses. Miss Janet Jackson of South Bend, sorority sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Martha Vaughan and Miss Rozelle Rutter. both of Greencastle and sorority sisters of the bride. They were dressed in green and carried garden flowers J. P Allen Jr., formerly of Greencastle and now of Crawfordsville. w as best man at the wedding. Ushers were Charles Russell Brown of Detroit and Robert McCutchan of Indianapolis. Brown and McCutchan were fraternity brothers of the bridegroom. The bride was given in marriage by her father, Mr. Erdman. superintendent of the Lone Star Cement corporation of this city. The wedding occurred at 10:30 o’clock this morning in the presence of the bride s parents, the groom's parents and a host of relatives and friends. Bridal airs were played by William Blanchard, well known organist. Today’s nuptial ceremony culminated a romance which had its inception when the bride and bridegroom were students at DePauw university. Mrs. Taylor, who graduated from the university in the class of 1935. was active in campus affairs and popular in the community. She was a member of Alpha Gamma Delta, social sorority. The bridegroom, who was a Rector scholor to DePauw university, graduated from the university in 1935 after which he took his master’s degree at the univeristy of Columbia in 19.36 At DePauw, he was a member of the Sigma Delta Chi. journalistic fraternity; Phi Betta Kappa, honorary scholastic fraternity, and Phi Kappa Psi, sicial fraternity. For the last year he has been identified with the Wall Street Journal n New York. The bridal couple, following the wedding this morning, were honored at a breakfast at Miss Pearl O'Hair’s
Holds Annual Luncheon The annual luncheon of the Bainbridge Study Club was held at the home of Mrs. Albert Balch on Thursday, June 24th. Fourteen members were present. Guests were. Mrs A. S. Dean. Minneapolis; Mrs. E. C Rice. Ashton. Md.. Miss Francis O’Hair and Miss Blanche Van A1
len.
In the afternoon the new officers presided over the meeting. The program committee presented the programs for the work of the ensuing year. Members responded to roll call by giving current events. Mrs. Guy Collings reviewed “Green Light' by Lloyd Douglas and after a social hour the club adjourned until Sept
tember.
•!‘4--5' + 4+ + * Bride-Elect Honored At Party and Shower
Miss Betty Pence, bride-elect, was the guest of honor at a shower and bridge party given Friday evening by Mrs. Eugene Allan and Mrs. Rexall Boyd at the home of the latter. Miss Pence's marriage to Wayne is to take place on Saturday July 10th in the Gobin Memorial
church.
“Secre-
\ \ZARENE TABERNACLE 315 N. Jackson St. Rev. E. F. Singhurse. Bible school, 9:30 a. m. Morning worship, 10:45. mental Service.” N. Y. P. A.. 6:45 p. m. Evangelistic service, 7:30 Text: "He feedeth on ashes ceived heart hath turned him aside. That he cannot deliver his soul.”— Isiah 44:20. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30. An exposition of Bible verse.
( HRISTI.W Mll \!;
'*-**• ■' 429 Anderson street. ___
Sunday service, 11 a. m.
Third Wednes. ISO p. m. J i Sunday school, 9:30 a. m (-mg
Reading room 429 Amier open each Wednesday, 2 io(|
s
’’God” is the su ; ■ ,J son - Sermon in .. ,1 Chr;-’ I The Golden Tex': ■>!
r™:
m. de-
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Gust Emil Carlson, minister. Bible school, 9:30 a. m. Murel Divis, superintendent. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. message: “What Must I Do To Be Used?” The ordinance of the Lord’s Supper will be observed at the close cf the morning hour of worship. Unions-Primary. Junior, Intermediate. Senior B. A. if.—6:30 p. m. Evening Gospel service. 7:30 p m. Message: If Thou Knewest The G:ft Of God ” Woman’s Missionary Society service Tuesday afternoon, July 6, at 2 .30. at the home of Mrs. I. H. Strain. Mrs. James Strain will lead the devotional service, and Mrs. Milton K ebusch will have charge of the lesson study. Mil-week prayer service Thursdiy evening at 7:30. One hour of prai :e, prayer, testimony, and Bible study. Come, you will be helped.
LIMEDALE CHURCH Arthur Sutherlin, Minister. Sunday school 9:30. Prayer meeting each Tuesday evening 7:30. Sunday July 11th there will be all day meeting and basket dinner. Come spend that day in fellowship and worship with us.
Pell
What Worms Do to Your Child
l m 71 T .°7 r I 0 *** ftPPCtIte. Rlopno
—look out for Stonr
eve lop*
omach Wot
i Men
• and punybad breath
clilldren of all berau«. the Inroium ** from dies, dogj
cooked vegetables, fruit, water ■Lvnc'» VrumruGK at o<..»
v-iteh the child’s stool, rloselv PI**,
safe, inexpensive. All druggists. Lai
J«ee and
4. n,^Ue^£
argest for tbe money.
James Vm
R. I*. MULLINS Drug Store
GOBIN MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH Claude M. McClure, Minister Berniece Fee Mazingo, acting minister of music. 9.15 A. M. Sunday School. E. R. Bartlett, Superintendent. There will be classes and teachers for all. The Men's clas.^ and tha Young Married Folks will unite during July and August. 10.00 A. M. Morning Worship. Sermon subject, “The Expanding Church.” Rev. McClure. Music. Organ, Ein’ )Feste Burg, Faulkes; “O Gracious God.’* KargElort; Anthem, .“Praise to the Lord”, Melica. 6 00 P. M. High school Epworth League. Subject, “Who are Patriot*c . Leader, LaVeme Riley, presiding. Joan Wallen. Note change in time of the Sunday Church School and the morning worship service.
THREE BROTHERS FIGHT 80 ROUTS; ONLY ONE KO’ED PALS BORO, N. J. (UP)— The
three Ducas brothers—Mickey, John, and Joe- are a tough trio of gloveslingers for any aspiring fighter to
bowl over.
The three leather-pushing scions of he Ducas clan, aged 20, 22, and 24 and weighing 130, 156 and 158, re-
spectively have answered the gong
formore than a total of 80 battles.
only time any one of them was
ever knocked out was when Kid Chocolate did the trick to Jonnny in
the latter’s first time out.
#nly wise Go.: »
and majesty.
both now and eve Who Among the citati st or prise the Le-x. ii ,j ) r«
following from
thine is the king ! : a-: UI . a and the glory, fur . ' 6: 13). "Great i one greatly to be in a r t ^ ness U unsear r rt* * the glorious 1 Ura and of thy v. - ien J work- >ha!’ 'hee.OLoi^^| thy saints shall -
145: 3, 5, 10).
the greatness, ami the fouaH the gloi y, ai pioUl
majesty: for all •
■>od in the earth i- th - ca *
kingdom. O Lord. : tnah alted as head ab. M., cles 29: 11). the I iu- L> the the following j iv- “aunty
Christian Sciei e
ence and Health meet Scriptures” by Mary Bi ..
“The Scriptures
All-in-all. Fnorn ■ the nothing posscsse- - air the
ence except the d
ideas. . . 1 i , ve | pon-al. He - ss oi the universal ... ‘ tor, and tie - 1 He is all-inclu- . r t® by all that i- - -s m nothing else. He ii ah - it is impossible ' omnipresence ai lran
cept as infinitHence all is Si
(p. 3.31). “God 3 OI of Deity is H TBL1 “Allness is the JEST
finite, and nothing i. - .aniALC God” (p. 336). ISSI<
FULL GOSPEL M1SS10
Rev. Russell Phillips, pas’-"' Sunday School. 2 p. m. Sunday Services. 7 p. n. ■ Prayer meeting. Thursday J Special songs and musit ll invited.
“Bubble” Carburetor Dr’
OTTAWA. Ont UP)—1 that he has inv- nt buretor that ona : 1 travel an averag. higallon of gasoline i Desrochers. 22-y( 1 chinist. He declai- i bat invention “gasoline bubbles and the e: much larger percen - ” ! j of gasoline.”
BACON Cl’RED S< IlMIF LONDON (UP) M '" * new British bacon factor) adopting new star ir - ™ applying not only ’ uilduig^H ment and worker? ’ 1 a-
methods of curing
For COMPLETE Mi ’M 1 and Financial _ THE WALL STREET JOl'^ Relied upon by biisini’ w ' and investors every** Send for free s.unplc 44 Broad St.
C. & B. TIN SHOI FURNACES, GCTTERlM) ROOFING 11 E. Franklin St Phone 17 B. J- Gurnr.
Dry-Cleaning
Pressing
Hat-Blocking
Home Laundry and Cla
Family Curtains.
Blanket*.
Frank C. Schoenm THE JEWELER
and
Watch, Clock
Phone 422
PHONE 288 w. a. Plumbing & H” 1 ]
“SAY IT WITH FL0WE* y | |*bone fit® Eitel Floral i ^ Putnam County’* Lead'* 8