The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 October 1941 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREEXCASTLE, INDIANA, MUXPAl. UC lo, 1^4L
Die In Crash Of Army Bonil>er
TRAGEDY (»( ( I KS IN FOG LATE SINDAY NEAR BEAFMONT, C ALIFORNIA BEAUMONT. Cal., Oct. 13 WP) — Army officer- said today that they "assumed" all seven men aboard a twin-motore i 1 omber had died in Its vvreckajre but that the plane and its crew were so mangled they could not locate all the bodies. The ship, en r ute from Albuquerque, N. M t i March Field, Cal., clashed into level ground during a fog late yesterday. It exploded on impact and searchers said there was no ;>i, ce remaining more than a foot in length. Army off.c, ils believed the accident was < iu • d by the rain and fog which had lowered the flying ceiling to Zero Although the area over vhich .he plane was flying, about 20 miles from its destination, is mountain the immediate vicinity of the crash is level. K VDH) VI \TION FOUND i( tinfhuti-il from Paxce One) 1 <-n const nily on the look out for German outposts. The Navy department said it had nothing to add to its original annoimrement that the radio station has been “disposed of’’ and that an American warship is bringing the prisoners, including an agent of th“ German g stapo and a group of Norwegian sympathizers, to a United
Stutis port.
SIX SOLDIERS KILLED IN DYNAMITE EXPLOSION SITKA. Alaska. Oct. 13.—(UP) — While a naval board of inquiry met inside, a cordon of troops today surrounded the U. S. navy air station on Japonski island to hide the damage caused there yesterday by the explosion of 21 tons of dynamite. Six soldiers were killed and 13 persons were injured by the blast which shook all Sitka harbor, blasted out windows at Sitka, and sent citizens fleeing into the streets where many were cut by flying glass. The dead, most of them members o fthe 2fi0th coast artillery, were from California. LOCAL GIRL NAMED if’on t It from mite One> ed on its national board of trustees. In connection with her administrative duties, she has visited most of its 145 chapters throughout the United States. She also has traveled In Canada. Alaska and Mexico. Mrs. Reddel! was elected secre-tary-treasurer of the International Couth Convention of Disciples of Christ at Washington in 1930, rep•esenting the t nited States, Mexico Canada and N> v Zealand. Additional Locals
THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All” S. R. Rariden, Publisher Entered In the postoffloe at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 12 cents per weak; $3.00 per year by mail in Putnam County; $3 50 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County. 17-19 South Jackson Street
A BIBLE THOUGHT FOB TODAY Aggressiveness in religious life: Fight the good fight of faith. Lay hold on eternal life, whereuntp thou art also called.I Tim. 6:12.
FLASH! dispatches from the Central Front raid today that the great German drive on Moscow from the Vyazma direction, 130 miles to the southwest, had been slowed though the Germans continued to push forward at some points at frightful cost in lives and materials.
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Cleaning Specials — CASH & CARRY — Suits, Men’s CHr or Ladies 5IUI# SKIRTS 25c PANTS 25c These prices do not Include moth proofing. At these prices you get first class Dry Cleaning.
I^EAL Cleaners
Phoce 47t»
Monday forenoon, a divorce was j granted James I nny from Opal Denny. The custody of their child was given to the defendant. Mr. and Mrs Lee Reeves spent 1 Sunday with their daughter, Margery Lee, at Indiana University, and at- ; tended the home-coming exercises. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Eugeni. Ridge have moved to this city on j west Washington street from Sullivan. Mr. Ridge is motion picture ! operator a’ the Granada Theater. Corporal Floyd Worrell and Don ! Worrell, private first class, both of | Camp Shelby, Miss, are visiting with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. David Worrell and with other relatives and
friends.
The pictorial section of the Terre Haute Tribune-Star, Sunday, presented a photograph of a group of girls, the picture bearing the title, “Happy Days at St. Mary’s.’’ In the group was Miss Patricia O’Brien, of Iowa City, la., a granddaughter of | Mrs. W. M. O’Brien, i The members of the High School j Fellowship of Gobin Memorial i Church will hold their first "Kitchi en Cabinet’’ meeting of the fall : months in Community Hall, this j evening from 5:30 to 6:45 o’cloca I Beatrice Moore, a student in DePauw, who was bom in France and 1 has seen many horrors of the presem: j war, will be a special guest and will ! answer questions about the youth France. Rebecah Longden and Margaret Neal will be in charge of the meeting. FOR SALE; One gilt and 8 weaning pigs. 855 North Jackson street.
13-lp.
VBc'rsoiial And LOCAL NEWS IKikii:i *
FOR SALE: Large size Crusader circulator in A-l condit) n. Reasonable. Trails Store at Fincastle. 13-21
——— ©jittiq C/urofeg/u ! ' V, r n-e tt. e r * r><? prepared for Your Newspaper by Betty Crocker Home Service Department NATIONAL DEFENSE HOME WORK
•• o' covered with creamy chocolate frosting . . . K the “acceptables” for Uncle Sam’s young de1 n land or si a or in the air. This informa! >n has n in 1 " rs of our staff who have brothei - or friends
Fat chocolate e these rate high am fender' . . . whether been garnered by tin
at camp.
The Technique of Cooky-Packing
But, of course best of cookies (chocolate or otherwise) are a
i ntment wl • • rrlve at camp crumbled and hall
crnnil' . oh, no doubt, tin l» ys would eat the crumbs. But whole cookies
would have been mud niore gratefully received.
I hat's why thi . girls have worked to perfect their technique of cookie packing until they feel themselves authorities on this as well as
on the line points in making the cookies themselves.
They’re ready to guarantee that your cookies will reach camp in
tip top condition if you'll oh- rvc these few precautions.
1. I e heavy art m or packing boxes. Ordinary pasteboard boxes
are not heavy enough.
2. Have plenty of waxed paper and filler. This “filler" can be crushed newspapers, wrapping paper or tissue paper. Or you can bred your paper into narrow strips and use it as “filler” between the layers
of cookies.
3. W rap each cookie separately in waxed paper. 4. When you are ready to pack the box, place a layer of filler on the bottom. Over it lay a sheet of waxed paper that exactly fits the box. Place your cookies on the waxed paper. They jnust be so close together that there is no chance for them to shift around when the box is turned sideways or upside down. Now cover them with another layer oi filler . . . then waxed paper . . . then cookies. There must be enough filler laid over the top layer of cookies to fill the box full. It should be so that you will have to press the lid down a bit to get it on. Then the cookies will not bounce around in the box. !>. W rap the box tightly with heavy paper and cord. Address plainly and be sure that you have the correct amount of postage and the correct address. Mark the box as “perishable.” CHOCOLATE DROP COOKIES
Vi cup shortening
Vi tsp. soda
cup buttermilk
2 sq. chocolate, melted 1 cup chopped nuts
1 cup sugar
1 egg
I *4 cups sifted all-purpose flour
Vt tsp. salt
Cream the shortening and sugar together. Add the well beaten egg and melted chocolate. Sift together the flour, salt and soda and stir it into the creamed mixture alternately with the buttermilk. Blend in the nuts with the last flour mixture. Drop teaspoonfuls of this batter about 2 inches apart on a greased cookie pan. Bake 12 to 15 minutes in a moderately hot oven, 400” F. This makes about 3 dozen cookies. Thin Chocolate Icing For Cookies 2 cups sifted confectioners' sugar 2 sq. chocolate, melted 1 thsp. melted butter i 1 tsp. vanilla 5 to 6 Ibsp. top milk Blend the ingredients together, using just enough top milk to make the icing easy to spread. — —— Copyright, 1941 by Betty Crocker, Inc. If you have any specific cooking problems, send a letter requesting Information to Betty Crocker In care of this newspaper. You will receive a prompt, personal reply. Please enclose 3 cent stamp to cover postage.
SOCIETY Mrs. Famine Sandy Society Editor Phone All Social and Personal Items To 95
Id- ANNIVERSARIES *
Joyce Ewing, 2 years today, Oct.
13.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Turner of Chicago were week end guests of J. C. Brothers and family.
Gobin Church Group ... . _ T __ To Meet Thursday ^ ANNIVERSARIES Woman’s Society of Christian See- J 0 ^ -p -j. -j- + -j- -p 4. 4. 4. © vice of Gobin Memorial Methodist , Birthdays
Church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock in Community Hall. The program will be in charge of Mrs. A. T. Briggs, her topic "The Status of Nations. Mrs. C. D. Hildebrand will conduct the devotions. Special music will he furnished by Miss Mary Gilkey ceiloist and Henry Oakes, pianist of DePauw Uni-
versity.
There will be an important meeting of the Executive Board of the Woman’s Society at 1:30 o’cIock. Ev-
■K
Mrs. Curtis DeRhoades of Toledo, 1 O., was the weekend guest of Mr
and Mrs. Dewey Bryant.
Mrs. Wyer of Denver, O.lo., li j s<yn Hirt. visiting her daughter and family];
Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Killinger. Miss Frances Hendrich has
ery one is welcome to attend tho meeting of the board.
f *i- 1* •!*
Present Day Club To Meet Tuesday
The Present Day Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at; i th; home of Mrs. Horace Askew.
Louis Hirt, of Hamilton, Ohio, is
Ross Burks, Martinsville street, to-
' day, October 13.
Keith Allan Hatcher, son of Mr. j and Mrs. Paul Hatcher, east Hanna, ! 7 years Sunday, October 12. | Norma dean Johnson, 10 years toj day. South Indiana Street Road. Mrs. Harold Edwards. 401 E. Sem- ! inary street, today. October 13. ! Miss Lilly Hill. Sunday, Oct. 12th. | Dorothy Clones, Roachdale, R. 1,
; today. October 13.
j C. K. Hall, north of Greencastle.
j 86 years Sunday, October 12.
[ Thelma Pauline Gough, Ladoga. R.
I. 20 years today. October 13. Phillip Hutcheson and Mrs. John Hinote Manhattan, twins, 71 years
, Sunday. October 12.
Weddings
MONTHLY MIN «««
which makes you CRANKY, NERVOUS If you suffer monthly cramps, backache, distress of "Irregularities." nervousness—due to functional monthly disturbances—try Lydia Pinkham’s Compound Tablets (with added iron). Made especially lor women. They also help build up red blood. Follow label directions. Try it.' .
1 you
federal regulation by U*'
FEEL FREE
to borrow here just for over fifty years $10.00 to 8300.001 Loaned on Your Live Implements or Oth Pr ',r <
Equipment a,,
Indiana Loan Co 19 G R. Washington
FOR FIM; I IIOTO(;hai- H
visit
SOMHFIL STUDIOS Above Cafe I; .yale
; 1 Mr. and Mrs. Glen R. Fry, south I here visiting his mother, Mrs. Simp- ege mh anniversary Satut „ ay ,
! October 11.
Miss Reeves Bride Of Orville Tweedy
Harold Pitts underwent an appon!dlx operation at the Putnam county
. ,, ... i hospital Monday morning,
cepted a position in the office of tin j
Horace Link and Company store. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Barnes and
Bee Hive Rebekah Lodge No. 10S j Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hill, Berry street, 1 Miss Marilyn Jane Reeves, daughwill meet this evening at 8 o’clock j spent Sunday at Brown county. ! * er of ^ r ’ anc * Mrs. Leo Reeves. Reports of the district meeting will) [Greencastle R. 4, and Orville Dean
; Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Scott, of | Tweedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rockville, were gue<ts Saturday ev- I Tweedy, Greencastle R. 4, were unitI ening of Mr. an I Mrs. Eddie H. Buis, j ( . () in marriage at the Beech Grove j Mr. and Mrs. Ross Burks, Mrs. Eva ! church on Satui ' (la y’ 0ct - H at 10 Ran,ho and Miss Hazel Rambo were f’ m ’ Tho church was haa «‘'fully I Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. K . I (,fC3ratfvl with flowprs and li ^ hte(1
M.Berry of Roachdale.
be given.
Putnam County Credit Association will meet this evening at 7:.’10 o'clock in their office at the First-Citizens
Rank Building.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Allen, ease Seminary street, have returned home from a trip to Philadelphia, Pa., and
Williamsburg, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Talbott, mC and Mrs. Leslie Hamaker and Mrs. Nellie Williams spent Sunday vyqth Mr. and Mrs. Louis Peck at Muncie. Glen Hamrick of Denver, Colo., is the guest of his mother and sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Hamrick and Mrs. F. M. Thompson at Hamrick Station Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williamson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Janies Hu, of Martinsville, Mrs. Flora Sims ana Mrs. Ethel Hurst of Belle Union were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs
Otha Hurst and family.
Paul Grimes Jr., of GreencasUv was one of tho young men listed if. those pledged to fraternities at Indiana State Teachers College over the week end. He was pledged to
Delta Lambda Sigma.
Country Corner Club Met Friday Afternoon The Country Corner Home Ec. club met Friday afternoon, October 10, with Mrs. Garnet Fanner. Ten members and five guests were present. Members present were Mrs. Sarah Baird, Eliza Collins, Edith Lane, Nellie Bales, Elsie Poynter, Catherine and Lavern Poynter, Ethel Nel- 1 son and Irene Lane. Guests were Caroline, Billie and Yawn Poynter, David Lane and Marjorie Fanner. | The members pieced on a quilt for , Mrs. Fanner. After the business j meeting dainty refreshments were |
served.
The next meeting will be with Mt«.
Edith Lant 1 November 14. j,. . 4.4.44. | Idge street, W, s ., ay
Mrs. Farley Honored On Birthday Anniversary
A surprise supper was given Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. Mary Earley. Hanna street, in honor of her birthday anniversary. She received many lovely and beautiful
gifts.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Alva Earley, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Earley, Mr. and Mrs. Artie O’Hair j and daughter. Rovn, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Earley and son, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Earley and son, Mrs. Grace Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gorham and daughters Gene Earley and Miss Myra Metz.
J
I
Cro-Tat-Em ( lull To Meet WedncsiPo
The Cro-Tat
with Mrs. Halt! Butin’
7:30 o’clock, (>> ;
her 15.
Rainhridge P. I \ To Meet Wednesdn
The Bainbrii 1 I at the school hoi, u\J
ing, Oct 15. at 7 ;o MARKIAGK IKKVifiJ
with candles.
The single ring ceremony was per-
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Kersey and ! formed by Elder C. C. Reeves of son were in Indianapolis Sunday aft- 1 Rena, in the presence of forty relaernoon and witnessed The Passion tives and friends. Play at the Murat Theatre. | The bride wore a street length Private Virgil E. Akers, of Fort dress of royal blue and a corsage of Custer, Mich., is spending a 15-day pink rose buds and white baby chryfurlough with his parents. Mr. and santhemums. Mrs. John Aker, Greencastle Route 4. Ralph Furney acted as best man Mr. and Mrs. James Ewing. Mr. ‘ and Mrs. Ralph Furney. sister of tho and Mrs. George Spencer and Mr. 1 bride, was matron of honor, and Mrs. Paul Aker spent Sunday Mrs. George Spencer played three fishing at Lake Shafer, near Monti- 1 selections, “I Love You Truly,” “Bocello. j lieve Me If All Those Endearing Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Page of Young Charms,” and “Mendelssohn’s North Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd 1 Wedding March.” S. Runion of Crawfordsville attended 1 The young couple are at home at the Passion Play at the Murat Theat- j 303 west Franklin street.
•F "F + -P
B. & I*. \V. Club To Meet With Mins Stewart ' The Business and Professional
re in Indianapolis on Sunday evening, | Lloyd Conyers, north Locust street 1 who became ill Sunday evening ! while working at Scott’s gnrjpge,
Wareing and children of Toledo, and i hospital Monday.
Mrs. Edward Wendell and one son of Morristown. N. J., were called here by the death of their father, E.
B. Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Porter were called to Jackson, Mich., today because of the serious illnesi of the former's sister. Mrs. B. W. Kocher, who will be quite well remembered s slir ha 1 often visited in the Porter home. William Alien Stultz, of Thorntown. born in Putnam county 84 years ago. died at the Wltham hospital in Lebanon. Friday night. He was the son of William and Katharine Underwood Stultz. Funeral services were held Monday morning at 10 o’cl ok at Thorntown. Mr. and Mrs. Galen Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Crosby, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jeffries, and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Myers, of Roachdale, were among those who attended the 1890 Gaieties and dance given by the Crawfordsville chapter of Kappa Kappa Kappa. Friday evening. The fiist quarteily conference o, tho now church year of Gobin Memorial Methodist Church will be held in Keystone Chapel this eve,, ing at 7:00 o’clock. Dr. J. E. Porter, superintendent of the Greencastle district, will preside and receive 1 ports from the various committees and dephrtment heads. The church has made splendid gains during t:,first quarter of the year and memmers and officials will want to be present to hear the reports and th' plans for the fall and winter months. Some of the Putnam county registered men sent to Fort Harrison, at Indianapolis, recently, have been sent from that reception point to other camps. Donald C. Wilson, of Roachdale, has gone to the Cavalry Replacement Training Center at Fort Riley. Kas. Courtland W. Tharp, of Fillmore, has been transferred to the quartermaster corps replacement training center at Fort Francis E. Warren, Wyoming. Also sent to this latter station is Curtis O. Sackett of Quincy, who has relatives in Putnam
coilnty.
r 1
Mr. and Mrs Richard Taylor and was taken to the Putnam county | Women’s Club will meet Wednesday children, of Lafayette, Mrs. Joe hospital for treatment. He left! the j evening at 8 o’clock with Miss Ruth
Stewart. Assisting hostesses will b? the Misses Elizabeth Ward, Helen
Browning and Helen Black.
4* + 4 4*
S. C. C. To Enjoy Dinner Meeting S. C. C. will enjoy a dinner meeting Tuesday evening at 6:45 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Ralph West.
4 4 4 4
Sunday School Held Annual Wiener Roast
Manhattan Christian church Sunday school held its annual wiener roast on the., church lawn Fjtiday
We believe our dry cleaning u “The tops." Give us a chance to prove it to you. Home Laundry ft Cleaners, Phone 126. 13-lt,
A number of the members of the
Indianapolis Rotary club will come to Greencastle Wednesday to join with the local Ratarians at lunch. Parker P. Jordan, a member of the Indianap-
olis club will he the speaker. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Moore spent
Sunday in Noblesville where Mr. Moore attended a reunion of the H3th Supply Train. This outfit went to France as a unit of the 38th Divi-
sion during the first World War. Mr and Mrs. Lloyd S. Runion and daughter, Claudette of Crawfords-
ville spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Clark and family and visited with Private Eugene Clark who arrived Sunday from Camp Shelby,
Mississippi for a 15 day furlough. Kenneth Buchanan was arrested
Saturday night on south Indiana
street by Policeman Charles Bergen on a charge of public intoxication. Buchanan, when arraigned in city court before Mayor W. D. James, Monday morning, was fined $1 and
costs.
Five 4-H clubs of Washington township will be given special recognition for their work during the past summer, at the regular meeting of the Washington Township ParentTeachers’ Association meeting to be held in the Pleasant Gardens school Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. There will be about 30 boys and girls honored at this time. Mrs. Julia Deem this morning became secretary in the offices of David L. Grimes, county farm agent, and of Miss Mary Lou Schott, coun ty home demonnstration agent. Mis.i Madonna Grimes, who has been the efficient secretary In these offices for some time, began work this morning as an assistant in the office of Roland Lane, county treasurer. Clair Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams, residing south of the city on state road 43, is easily recognized in a picture appearing in the October 6th Issue of Life magazine. The scene shows a group of soldiers on maneuvers in Louisiana, and to those who know the Greencastle boy, it is a splendid picture of him. He is attired in a rain coat and hat and has a familiar grin on his face. He is taller than some of the soldiers in the group which also makes him stand out in the picture.
evening, Oct. 10. Two bonfires! were built and wieners were roasted! over them and sandwiches, lemonade and hot coffee were then enjoyed as thote present were seated around the fire. After the supper the children played games and the older folks sat around fires and talked. The annual election of officers was held at this time and it was unanimously decided for old officers to continue another year. The meeting closed by prayer and all decided the annual wiener roasts are an occasion looked forward to each
year.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Fitzpatrick, Carl Elmore, Mrs. Robert Wilkes, Mrs. Clark Herbert, Mrs. Lloyd Fellows, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Crousore, Mrs. Odessa Volkers. Mrs. Ora Neese. Betty Lou Fellows, Shirley Rhea Herbert, Jane Fitzpatrick. Marguerite Cain, Carolyn Hutcheson, Ruth Makey. Patty Wilkes, Kay Wilkes, Billy Cox, Tommie Neese Jack Kaelber, Douglas White, Billy Fitzpatrick. Wayne Hutcheson. 4* 4 4 4 Woman's Study Club To Meet Wednesday The Woman’s Study Club will meet with Mrs. Milligan Young, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Mrs. R. R. Hodson and Mrs. Harry Talbott will have charge of the program. •F 4 *F 4 Kappa Delta IMd To Meet Tonight Kappa Delta Phi Sorority will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Edna Jones, south Indiana street.
4 4 4 4
Tuesday Reading Circle To Meet With Mrs. Long The Tuesday Reading Circle will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. James Long, 409 Elm street.
4 4 4 4
Second Wanl Group To Meet Tonight The first of a series of five Stua ; Group meetings of Delilah Millr. PTA will be held this evening in the auditorium of Second Ward School. The meeting will begin promptly at 7:30 p. m. and is under the leadership of Mrs. L. G. Stellings. The speaker for the eevning will be Mrs. Shirley Lakin, who will discuss foods and nutrition as concerns “The Child and the Home." Opportunity and discussion will be given at the close of the talk. All patrons and friends are urged to hoar Mrs. Lakin.
4. 4 4 4
Mrs. Ewing To Be Hostess Wednesday Third Wednesday Bridge Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 1:00 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Henry Ewing, West Berry street.
4444
Putnamville I*. T. A. Will Meet Thursday
The Putnamville P. T. A. will meet Thursday evening, Oct. 16 at 7:00 at the school house. There will be entertainment by the school children. Refreshments will be served. Please bring a food donation for use in preparing the hot lunches. Potatoes or
canned goods will
ceptable. 4 4 4 4
Elk’s Lodge To Hold Donee, Frida}- Evening
The Elks Lodge dance for
sons and daughter and their guests
held Friday evenirtg, October
James G i Plainfield, and ,\1 iv, 1 l. at home, 309 I’m str
tie.
Orville D< ,1 4, Greencastle -f Reeves, at ho: it, j
tie.
c ^
u
v
COPA. - .'SEMOtD I
Lucky tho gir l owns I
be especially ac- f orful skating 1 in and mitti
they’re attent 1 1 tt'!'’ the single c ‘^N stitch bands v !n
yarn. Patter '
tlons for makir ! n: it'd! quired; color i ,,s
of set and slit'
To obtain thi- pattern cents in coin !■ Hie Daily 1 Household Ait D'P 1
Jackson Blvd sure to wrlti
Miss Mary Elizabeth Peck spent ADDRP3SS ar the day in Indianapolis. 1 BER.
will be
17th from 8:30 to 11:30 o’clock. Music will be furnished by the high school swing band. Refreshments
will be served.
Mr. and Mrs, E. p. Hauck have moved from their farm on the Manhattan Road to Plainfield.
BIG MOMENTS
Remember the lime yo ur ne party dress wasn’t deliv« r * . . .and how glad Y C J were that you d had the dj one cleaned and pr riS? our skillful workmen’
finest equipment a employees who
rd e<P* r, |
know
to use it make our
work nni-l
formly excellent. P^ cne
Home Laundry »"<■
_ * plld'E '*]
217 E. WASMTNGTON ST.