The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 September 1939 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANXEB, 0REEXCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER U, 1939.
WEESNER IMP. CO. DEALER FOR International Harvester Farm Machines and Motor Tracks.
FOR SALE I'sod Machinery, Seed Rye, Live Stock and I s^l Motor Trucks. 1,00k over our stock before you buy. Good ns's! corn binder.
FOR RENT: Modem three and two room apartments and sleeping rooms. 302 south Indiana street. Call after 5 p. m. ll-3p.
FOR RENT: Walter Crawford residence. 110 west Walnut street. 11-lp.
FOR RENT: Furnished apartment, two rooms, kitchenete and bath. Furnished sleeping rooms. 206 Spring avenue. Phone 234. 9-2t
FOR RENT: One bedroom unfurnished apartment, newly decorated. ■ Towers Apartments. Call 291 or | i 380. 9-3t. |
THE DAILY BANNER and Herald, Consolidated “It Waves For AH” 17-19 South Jackson Street S. R. Rariden, Publisher Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 12 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.
\ BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY
FOR RENT: Lockridge apartment. | ° IjOI ' d thou art 00(1 ! 1 Wl11
First floor. 4 rooms, unfurnished, j oxalt thee ' 1 w111 P raiso th y name; j county hospital Monday morning
Arthur Rogers, city, left the county hospital Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hixson of Indianapolis visited friends in Greencastle today. Jack Bullerdlck, Route 2, returned to his home Sunday from the county
hospital .
Mrs. Alfred D. Griggs. Route 1, returned to her home Sunday from the county hospital. Miss Mercile Heath, 302 south College avenue, underwent an operation at the Putnam county hospital Monday morning. Helen Jane Hope, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hope, east of the city, underwent a tonsil operation at the
SOCIETY Phone AH Social and Personal Items To 95 Pauline Sandy Society Editor
Garage. Very Phone 416-W.
desirable.
Close In. 4-tf.
j for thou hast done wonderful things; thy counsels of old are faithfulness
and truth.—Isaiah 25:1.
FOR RENT: One 4-room apart-! ment, unfurnished; one 4-room apart- | ment, furnished; and one 5-room p apartment, unfurnished. S. C. Cayers,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shonkwiler
Mary Miller Wed To E. V. Preston
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Vincent Preston are on a wedding trip to Wisconsin following their wedding, which took place at 4:30 o’clock Saturday afternoon in the Woodside Methodist
church in Indianapolis.
The bride was Miss Mary Jane
She is the daughter of the
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Roy i Miller.
Dickson visited Sunday afternoon Rev. and Mrs. E. Edwin Miller of
Phone 96-R.
9-3t.
FOR RENT: Unfurnished modern 5 room apartment. Heat and watei I furnished. Near college and city schools. Fino neighborhood, pleasant place to live. Phone 599-J. 5-tf.
—For Sale-
Wanted—
WANTED: Girl or woman for part time care of child. Call at 306 Hanna
_ _ , ~ i street before 6 p. m. Phone 537-J.
Blue Damson plums i
* 1 11-lts.
FOR SALE:
and apples for eating, cooking, canning and apple butter. Strain's Or-
T)ersonals ^ and LOCAL NEWP B R I b F S
iii
with Mr. and Mrs. Otis Wood and family at Bloomington. Mr. and Mrs. David Richards of Detroit, Mich., are here visiting the
Indianapolis, and Mr. Preston is the son of the Rev. and Mrs. W. F. Pres-
ton. Westford, Mass.
The Rev. Mr. Preston, assisted by
former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. j the Rev. M. H. Reynolds, pastor
Richards, east Franklin street, after making a western tour to Yellowstone Park, California, Grand Canyon. and other points of interest, j Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Jamieson, who | have been residing in Mrs. Anderf.on’s apartment at 408 Elm street,
the church, officiated. Herman Berg was the best man. The bride is a graduate of Arsenal Technical High School and her husband is a graduate of DePauw Uni-
versity.
Among the out-of-town guests were Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Wildman,
chard.
29-tf.
FOR SALE: 4 purebred Jersey cows, due to calve this month. 1 year old heifer with 2 heifer calves by side. 1 purebred Jersey male. S. B. Love, Morton. 9-2t
WANTED: Iron, metal, rags and books. Highest cash price paid. Greencastle Scrap Paper Co. Phone 604. ll-3t.
FOR SALE: Two good hounds. Well trained. See James Rollings, Reelsville. 8-3p
WANTED: Lady to do work
cook in restaurant, day or night.! street.
Give age and full particulars about [
self. Answer at once. Address Box Tent meetinp at Mt ' Meridian wiU 54 Banner n . 2p | continue throughout the week or un- | til further notice. Arthur Sutheriin
Elk’s Lodge will meet in regular 1 left today for Stanton, Va., where
session Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock. I the former has been transferred. Mr. | president of DePauw University; Dr,
Jamieson has been promoted as man- ] anc ] Mrs. Edward Bartlett. Dr. and ager of an agency in Stanton by the Mrs. E. C. Bowman and Mrs. HerInvestors Syndicate of Minneapolis, man R er g 0 f Greencastle. Minn. -fr
Miss Julia Ann Crawley will
leave Tuesday for Louisville, Kentuc- j ( harles Kussell Brown To ky, where she will teach this winter. | Indianapolis Girl Miss Crawley, who has been teach- ' Dr - and Mr3 - Danlel w - Layman,
ing in the Indiana Soldiers’ and Sail- 1236 north New Jersey street. Indilors’ Children’s Home at Knights- ana P olis - announce the engagement town, resigned her position recently! 01 tl ,e ' r ^aughtei^Virginia CanolMo
I to accept a place in Ursuline College t in Louisville as instructor in French.
Gerald Clodfelter, John Cantonwine and Irwin Evans have returned
to Purdue University.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Binkey spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Her-
man Binkley in Ft. Wayne.
Mrs. Emma Jean Cashaw, of Pittsboro. was a guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Pierce, of east Walnut
FOR SALE: 1937 Motor scooter. Good running condition. 1028 south Indiana street. 11-Ip. FOR SALE: Extra good black Jersey cow, fresh, one Jersey heifer calf. Carl Moore, R. 4. ll-2t. FOR SALE: Cider, apples and pears. McCullough’s Orchard. 11-tf.
FOR SALE or trade
WANTED: Woman to do house- I evangelist,
work three afternoons each week. Address Box S, Banner Office. ll-2p.
Society News
Lost—
Charles Russell Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Glen Brown of Toledo, O.. formerly of Greencastle. The wedding date has not been set. Miss Layman attended DePauw University where she was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
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LOST: Monon Railroad pay check. | Return to Banner. 11-lp
—Miscellaneous-
A Colts j Madame Baynard is now ready for
double barrel 10 guage hammer type ! business. All kinds of coats and furs •shot gun with refinished curly apple- j ^modeled, up to .late, in your own wood stock $7.50, and two cider 1 town - 1110 Colle & e avenue.
presses. Also good clover extracted honey, 5 lbs 65c. R. W. Baldwin, Manhattan road. 11-lp.
9-2t
TEXTOLITE PA STE PAINT. Modern inexpensive decoration f Jr walls and ceilings. Dries in one hour. One coat covers. Does not crack or peel. Docs not fade or get yellow. METZGER LUMBER COMPANY. U7 W. Franklin. Phone 262. M-W-F-tf FOR SALK mi Buff Orphington puTets, Mary Garrett, Clinton Falls.
ll-2p.
Miss Elizabeth Lockridge’s fall semester in piano opens Tuesday, September 12. Melody Way, Class work and private lessons. Methods for advanced students. Those desiring study, call studio 202 west Walnut street. 9-2t
NOTICE: Bowling Alleys open Saturday, September 16. Corner Vine and Franklin streets. 11-lp.
RESUMES COMMAND (('mitiiiueri from I’auro end of the year to rewrit
FOR SALE: Four burner Ezy-Est-Way coal oil stove, long chimneys, uses wicks. High shelf, green and black, $12.95. Furniture Exchange, East Side Square. Phone 170-J. 11-lp.
FOR SALE: Grapes. No. 74 Fox Ridge.
Sam Budich, 9-3t.
NEW ;>. ■ 39-Plate Goodyear Battery $8.95 Exchange. Nine Months guarantee. Free Installation.
Dobbs Tire & Battery Service Phone 789
Miss Helen Salzer and Miss Ruth Dietrich Reunion Robertson attended the Y. W. C. A. Held Sunday
retreat at McCormick's Creek State | The annual Dietrich cousin reunion
Park Sunday. i was held Sunday at the home of Mr. | Happier Homes Club
Richard M. Thompson, son of Mr. I arul Mra W F Surber near Bain - , To Meet Tuesday
and Mrs. M. G. Thompson of North-| bridge ’ ’•' hose piesimt were Mr. and j The Happier Homes Study Club wood went to Lafayette Saturday Mrs - John A - Di "trich, of this city; I will meet Tuesday evening at the
to resume his work in Purdue Uni-
versity.
Miss Charlotte Clark of Mt. Meridian left last week for Pittsburgh, Pa., where she will visit Mr. and Mrs. Ed Paxton and Miss Jeanetta
Paxton.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Call, of Roachdale, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wood, of Clinton township, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Vestal
in Greencastle.
Mrs. T. G. Yuncker and daughters, Miss Betty Yuncker and Miss Barbara Yuncker returned Sunday evening from Honolulu where they have
spent the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Browning and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Herod returned Saturday from a trip to Yellowstone park and other points of
interest in the West.
Members of West Madison Home
FOR SALE: Two full blood red sows and sixteen pigs. 3 miles south of Fillmore on Elijah Flint place.
FOR SALE: Two-horse farm wagon. Wm. A. Haltom, R. 2, Cloverdale. Three miles south from Belle Union. ll-2p.
—Real Estate— FOR BAUD: Suburban residence and four acres, close to town. Selling to close estate. S. C. Sayers, Phor.$-> MR. 9-3t.
FOR SALE: 4 106 acre farm on State Highway four miles from Greencastle. 30 acres of bottom land. Five room house, electricity and gas. J. T. Christie, Real Estate. ll-3t.
For Rent—
FOR RENT: One bedroom furnished apartment, newly decorated. Towers Apartments. Call (291 or 380. 9-3t.
FOR RENT: Light, cheery, front bedroom, adjoining bath. Mrs. Church, 412 east Washington street. ll-2t. FOR RENT: Three room modern apartment. 423 east Franklin street. ll-13-15-3ts.
FOR RENT: Four or five room apartment. 408 Elm street. Telephone 490-J. 11-4 ts.
FOR RENT: Six room apartment <n duplex. All decorations and equipment new. Telephone 603-M, 11-lp.
('mt 11 it lie <1 from I’liire One)
the year to rewrite the neu-
trality law. He wants the mandatory
embargo on shipments of arms, am-
munition and implements of war to | Economics Club please remember we belligerents replaced by a “cash and are invited to b(1 guest8 of lhe CIover carry " policy, i. e„ any belligerent Leaf club Tuesday afternoon at :>
may buy anything in the American market if he pays cash and carries
it away on his own ships.
The war came to the American continent yesterday with Canada's formal declaration. Within a few hours, the president issued a predrawn declaration through the state department extending the arms embargo to Canada, which Mr. Roosevelt had said the United States would defend in case of an attack by a foreign power. The president last week invoked the embargo to cover
the other belligerents.
A second proclamation yesterday, released through the state department, declared United States neutrality under international law in the war which the president said “unhappily exists between Germany, on the one hand, and Canada, on the
other hand.’’.
A third executive order instructed government departments and agencies to enforce the neutrality act and other regulations in the case of Can-
ada.
AU of the proclamations had been prepared and signed by Mr. Roosevelt before he left for Hyde Park, Friday. Extension of the European war to the Western Hemisphere through Canada’s formal declaration heightened interest in the conference of the 21 American Republics which meets at Panama City next week. A United States delegation, headed by undersecretary of state Sumner Welles, ’eaves Friday for Panama City. The conference was called under the declaration of Lima to solidify Pan-American policy with regard to the conflict in Europe. The sources which predicted definitely that Mr. Roosevelt’s special session call would be issued this week said the delay has been largely due to the administration fear of an isolationists filibuster. Administration leaders believe, it was said, that the isolationist bloc
o'clock at the home of Mrs. James
Torn.
Mrs. Nell Matsen Brown of Oklahome City, a former resident of Greencastle, arrived here today to take up her duties as new hostess at the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity
house.
Mrs. Grace Hurst, Mrs. James Hartsaw, Miss Martha Hurst arul Miss Christina Hurst of south College avenu^ spent Sunday in Robinson, 111., the guests of Mr. a-id Mrs.
Ed Pictor and family.
Gilbert E. Rainge returned Friday from the southern part of the state to resume his teaehing duties in the Greencastle High School. He was married last June 5, to Ruth Salmon of New Albany. Mrs. Rainge will continue her employment in New Al-
bany for a time.
Members of the official board of Gobin Memorial Methodist church will meet this evening in Keystons Chapel at 7:00 o’clock. Some very important items will be discussed at this first meeting of the new year and it is hoped every member will
plan to be present.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Herod are at home from a five-weeks' vacation trip which took them to the Pacific coast, with stops enroute both going and returning. Mr. and Mrs. Herod spent two weeks in California, part of the time visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Robertson, of San Francisco. Mrs. Robertson is their daughter. She accompanied them on a trip up the coast, on which they visited Dr. W. A. Moser, at Grant's Pass, Oregon. Dr. Moser is a former resident of Jefferson township, in this county. Mr. and Mrs. Herod almost suffered from a terrific storm, which raised the levels of streams in the foothills of the mountains, and caused serious
losses.
You will enjoy the short article entitled "Deed a Day” in Better Home Making. If you have misplaced your
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Knetzer and | home of Mrs. Willard Garrett, 805 children, Martha Meredith and Her- Lincoln ave.nue. schel, of Fillmore; and Mr. and Mrs. [ -J. -J. -J.
Gilbert Dreher, of Reelsville.
... New Era Club To Meet
Section Four To I with Mrs ’ " rigid
Meet Wednesday ' The New Era Club will meet TuesSection Four of the First Christian j da y afternoon at 2:30 O ’ clock at tho
Church will meet Wednesday after- ; home ol Mrs - Wright,
noon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Will Burk. Mrs. Harry Foster, Mrs. Ella
Alspaugh, Mrs. Cora Mason and Mrs. Lawrence Giddings will be the assisting hostesses.
•V -l 1 -9 *1
Mrs. Nichols To Be Host •o. Tuesday The Tuesday Reading Circle will hold its first meeting of the year Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. E. B. Nichols, east Semin-
ary street. •I 4 1 *9 d*
WOMAN’S REPUBLICAN
CLUB WILL MEET
The Putnam County Woman’s Republican Club will hold the first |
meeting of the year in the Assembly j 1 ortn 'ghtly ( lub Room of the court house Wednesday | To .Meet Tuesday
evening, September 13, at 7:30 o’- | ihe 11 ortni Sl>tly Club will meet clock. All precinct committee men ! w ‘ t b Mis. Hallie Thompson Tuesday
and women an 1 urged to be present as arrangements will be made to attend the Rally at Indianapolis on
September 23.
MAN IN STOLEN
evening instead of Monday evening
as previously announced.
•J. -J. .j.
Scobee Reunion Was Held Sunday
The fifteenth annual reunion of
CAR STEALS GASOLINE ! the Scobee family was held at the The Portemont service station at | old Sommerset church Sept. 10, 1039, Shady Lane supplied eight gallons of j with seventy-eight relatives and gasoline for an automobile, Friday i friends present, afternoon, and did not get thanks, I At the noon hour a bountiful dir.even. The automobile, besides had | ner was spread in the church yard been stolen, it was believed by the j which was enjoyed by all. Orville police. It was a 1937 Ford sedan, and ' Scobee gave thanks for the food, it had been taken from the National j In the afternoon the president, road, just west of Brazil, that same ' Willis Scobee called the meeting to afternoon. It was the property of or der by all singing “In the Garden;” C’etis McCullough, of Brazil. The aiI repeated the Lord’s Prayer; secdriver of the car was described as | retary report. The following officers about 25 years of age, with a small werp elected for the coming year: moustache. He wore white gloves and 1 President. Willis Scobee; vice presi-
had a white handkerchief tied about Ills head. Mud had been daubed on the license plate, so that the station attendant could not read all of tha figures but there were other means of identifying the car as that which was stolen from McCullough. WILDMAN TO SPEAK (C«»nflnn*>«| from l*na;» On«») Carpenter, ’12, Indianapolis pastor. Bishop Titus Lowe of Indianapolis will preside at the first Indiana conference since his appointment as
bishop of this area. COOL WEATHER
(Continued from f*niee One)
ply of water.
Creeks of the county are dwindling in volume of water, which will cause a lowering of the water level in the soil, shortening the supply to be furnished later by the subterranean veins feeding springs and wells.
dmt, William Arnold; secretary and treasurer, Clova York; program,
Bainbridgo P. T. A. To Meet Wednesday The Bainbridge Parent-Teacher association will hold its first meeting of the school year, at 7:30 o’clock Wednesday evening, September 13th, in the gymnasium. This will be a “get acquainted” meeting. Following a short prograpi. refreshments will be served. All persons interested in the schools are urged to attend anti meet the new teachers. Bring a pound of refreshments. •:< * •? DePauw Graduates Married Saturday Greenery and white gladioli formed the setting for the wedding of Miss Virginia Mary Wheeler, daughter of Mrs. C. S. Wheeler, of Indianapolis, and George Guckenberger III, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Guckenberger II of Cincinnati, O., at 8:30 o’clock Saturday night in the Central Christian Church. Dr. Clyde E. Wildman, president of DePauw University, assisted by the Rev. William A. Shullenbereger, officiated. The bridesmaids were the Misses Betty Messick, Jane Cooling and Kathryn Kilby of Indianapolis, Miss Mary Robb of Allentown, Pa., and Mrs. Eugenia Leonard of Fort Worth, Texas. Hubert Hunt of Cincinnati was Mr. Guckenberger’s best man and ushers were Robert Stemam, Karl Schlachter, and William Buch all of Cincinnati, Thomas Gordon of Springfield, 111., and Gene Hibbs of Indianapolis. After a trip, the couple will be at home in Cincinnati. Both the bride and bridegroom are graduates of DePauw University. Mrs. Guckenberger is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority, and Mr. Guckenberger is a member of the Delta Tau Delta Fraternity.
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Mrs. Arnold Honored With Birthday Party Several friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mrs. Ezra Arnold to celebrate her fortieth birthday anniversary Friday evening, Septem-
ber 8.
Ice cream, cake, iced tea and
LOANS UP TO $300-00 There is a lot of differ e between just borrow) money and getting al 0 You don’t have to favors of any one. We appreciate your usg our service. Indiana Loan Coir.na 19'/ 2 E. Wash. ,3
Busy Bee Club Met Thursday Mrs. Jesse Williams enter the Busy Bee Club at her ho day, Thursday, September l' noon, a delicious covered-dish eon was served. Mrs. Emma Hervey, presi,lenl ducted the afternoon business ing. Seventeen members answe-e 1 call. Plans were made to Rally Day at the church, Sept 17th with an all day meeting! basket dinner at the noon W handkerchief shower was Mrs. Osa Lang, who is movir Anderson. Guests for the dsy Mrs. Lou Jones, Mrs. George ' man, Mrs. Ernest Jones and Beaman. The club adjourned to meet 1 Mrs. Glenn Williams in October) V V -i* V •!• •!• Veronica Club To Meet Wednesday The Veronica Club will meet) nesday evening at 7:30 o'clc Mrs. Fred Braden. Members note change of time. -I v -I-* v Friend ship (lub To Mert With Mrs. Bock The Friendship Home Ecos Club will meet Wedm lay aflat 1:30 o'clock with Mrs. Ted] Roll call will be Fit t TeacM First School Attend. •! Ent, ment will be furnished by Brookshire. + * * Metzger-Evans Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs. Jesse A. Lafayette, Rifutie 3. announci marriage of their lushter,
Pauline Evans, to Laurence
cookies were served as refreshments. Metzger, son of Mr and Mrs. Several gifts were received and very ence M. Metzger of I' lph ; Rc much appreciated. | The wedding took place May t Those present were Mr. and Mrs. at the Evans home in Lafayet H. C. Christy of near Greencastle, The hride, who is a sister oij Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Arnold and Gilbert Colliver of Putnamvilte sons Leon and Virgil Lee, Mr. and graduate of the Quincy high Mrs. Carl Phillips and family, Tom ln the claf, s ° r 1936 They arel Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Robinson in £ their home with Mr. and| and Ethel Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Evans In Lafayette. Mr. Met2j Clift and Deloss Sharp all of Fill- employed by the Br at Rubber more, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Hansel! Pany in Lafayette, and son Hertis of Floyd Center and *'* -I* Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Arnold and fam- Golden Wheel ily. ! To Meet Tuesday All left at a late hour wishing her ; Golden Wheel will meet Tuj many more happy birthdays. i evening at the home of Mrs. V
•> -h * -P Ballard.
Entertained With Dinner Sunday | UMSTKK’T MISSIONS
Frank Meek and daughter Hazel
entertained Sunday at their country home on U. S. 40 for the following Frank Meek, Sr., Walter Meek an 1 daughter Waybern whose birthdays
occur in this month.
At the noon hour a bountiful pitch-
in dinner was served.
The ■ present were, Mr. and Mrs. Otha Meek and son Donald, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grubb and son Marion, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meek, Jr., and
son Dale, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Meek .. and daughters Helen and Waybern PUTNAM SADI). u.
v , Miss Emma Hurst, Frank Meek Sr’ Amon ir thc8 ° enjoying hor* Clova York, Opal Scobee, Zora Bea- Hazel Meek and Cecil Hoffman ’ nding on the bridal ' ' h at 2 man, Ruth Evans, Worth Arnold. All left at a late hour stables Sunday were Robert We
ZT s cZ: rrrr:•. h ”' <*•» ^
GROUP Will.
The Greencastle 'I itrict mf of the Women's Fon ign Missi Society will be heM the .'M Methodist Church, ;it Sever.t, Street and College \venue, in Haute on Tuesday. S' tomber 1 The morning session will bf8j 9 o'clock. At noon i luncheon served. In the after > n Mrs. Vi M. Ale, branch memb ' hip secI ’ from Detroit, will speak.
retary, Clova York, and the following days, program was given: Song, Freda! Cash; accordion solo, Jane Salmon; Margaret Knight. The Book of the Bible; song by the girls Miller, Salmon and Cash; music, Robinson brothers; reading, Joan Arnold song, Miller sisters; accordion solo, Jane Salmon; song, Freda Cash; song, Miss Miller and Miss Salmon-
music, Robinson brothers.
The meeting then was turned over to the president. Willis Scobee, and the reunion was then decided to be held the second Sunday In September, 1940, at the Old Sommerset church. Song, “God Be With You Till We Meet Again," The gathering was dismissed by Onrtlle Scobee.
Hill, Gordon Sayers and A.
Winsey.
would take advantage of the Senate j copy phone 126. Home Laundry & rule of unlimited debate to filibuster. 1 Cleaners. 11-lt. j
PROFESSIONAL CARD DOCTOR WILLIAMS SPECIALIST CHRONIC DISEASES Hours By Apitolntment Phone 120-M.
TODAY-SEPT. 11 Battle of Lake Champlain 1814. Is today an anniversary for someone near or dear to you? Send Flowers. Eitel’s Flowers 15 E. Wash. 8t. Phone fiSfl
Excursions to INDIANAPOLIS
EVERY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY I Isound I. I trip F njoy a quick, safe trip by interurban and save money at this low mid-week fare. Tickets good any Tuesdayi ednesdny or 1 bursday — on any train going and re ‘ turning the same day. For Information, Phone 323 R
INDIANA RAILROAD r, SYSTEM