The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 March 1944 — Page 3

THE DAILY BANNER, ^REENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1944.

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VALUE See These Values But Buy War Bonds Fin '

llnr|ieo ? s Guaranteed SEEUS 10‘ PV, Many varieties, both flower and vegetable. Each package contains generous quantities and complete directions for proper sowing. Gardener’s Standby

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practically all sucking Slewing insects. Safe, risonous. lean, Even Margins

tsardi^n t art

Reg. 6.95

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Holds 1% bushels. Tips for unloading. Bright grc. u.

nlliif4 Guide He you do a professional g job ,. . keeps edges and straight.

3 b Pet.

mrm Gar«l« k n IK<M»k (Gives Complete Information for a Successful War Garden) and 25c Pkg. Burpee's Giant Zinnia Seeds Indian Tr«*« UINNE E5 SEII VICE

7.45

Complete service for 6. Tree patteni with richly colored blossoms. Fluted edges.

High Chair ?hna Reg.12.95

lade of solid oak and can’t Washable, durable Slush. A fine value!

<;au ukn APRON 8 .m • WaterRepellent • Has Soft Knee Cushions The big pockets are decorated with smart vegetable designs.

Factorytontrolled HECAPPIN t»

<$.70

p-OOitlh Tire

Oth«r Sizot Proportionately Low

.or longer mileage and finer quality, lot our fa'lory-trained Cxperts recap your smooth tires. Our recaps aro guaranteed!

When You Git a Tire Rationing Certificate, Buy the Tire that Stays Saferg

Longer... the

firestone

Deluxe t'hainpion Safti-Sured Construction welds tread and cord body into one inseparable unit, gives greater

Strength, longer mileage.

I. A. WEBB’S Home Auto and Supply Store

[o. Jackson St.

Phone 121

GROCERBES

ItltRAI) M \< AKOM SI* AiiHKTTI l“KlvLi:s

Anderson Grocery I lUuck N. Square. N. Lutliniui St.

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HARRY SCHOCLEA, 25-year-oldj "swing shift" bandsman, shown, In I,'s Ar .elea court, has been found guilty of one count of at-' tack upon 17-vear-oHl Patricia (Frey with the jury recommending (that Schooler he given a jail term. I The jury found Schooler, who flat)ly denied all three charges, n-t (guilty on two of the three khargos. Mir.s Frey cha. ;.;ed that fechooler subjc ted her to statutory morals assaults three times last August. (lute. r:.itionalJ,

‘Humanized’

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OHITPAKA’ IsaiU' H. lingers I Friend after friend departs; i Who has not lost a friend? I There is no union here of hearts | That finds not here an end. | Were this frail world our only rest j Living of dying none were blest. I Isaac E. Rogers, son of Jerry and I Malinda Lowe Rogers, was born in I Owen County, Indiana, May 10, LSiil and departed ttiis life March ., 1!*4I at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ralph Sechman in Coatesville Ind. He was the last of a family of five Children to pass into the great “Be-

yond.”

November 3, 189!> he was united in marriage to Ida Clover. To this union Were born, five children, Mr-. Rost Crowe of Greeneastle, Mrs. Edith Linis and Mrs. Merle Sechman both pf Coatesville, Delta Josephine and Kintible Earl who died in infancy. He professed a hope hi Jesus Christ in his early manhood and later in life united with the Tri County Community Church and wa- faithful in his Lord and church as long as

health would permit.

ih' spent most of his Ide n Putnam county doing much h d !; bor that he might provide for his com-

panion and children.

He made his home in Broad Park for several years where he and Mrs Rogers spent many happy days. There was always a waim welcome and hospitality to all that came in this home and a sweet pirit of love

and kindness shown.

One of the great joys and hies - mgs in their life was their children, grand children and sons-in-law of

which they often spoke.

Tin y enjoyed the duties of their j (home and garden, sharing the bless - Dugs with others as the Lord permitt-

‘cd.

The writer can truthfully say their home (though humble) was one where the Spirit of the Lord seemed

to dwell.

And although they enjoyed their home, children and tin ir families, theii greatest delight and happiest moments were when In the place of worship. Bright the saiilc that was theirs and great the joy that seemed to flood their souls w m the Lord provided a way for them to attend

jlie services.

t ’ About two years ago Brother Rug- , | fr* health began to fall more rapid- • >ly, they left this little home that had .iseemi d so dear to them as Mr. an I • [Mrs. Ralph Sechman very kindly* ,!♦* pened the doors of tlwir tome and with a warm welcome invited them | ' l Ut" come in and live wil l them, whn

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CLINTON FAI.IJB

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The play which was held here at Clinton Center high school was large-

ly attended Friday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Delton Spencer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Join.

White near Reelsville.

Mrs. Minnie Brattain, Oreencastle called on Mrs. Lida’ Pierce and Mm. Mattie Bettis Thursday evening.

HEM ESTATE TRANSFERS Clifford E. Shinn, etux to Charles W. Miller, etux, land in Floyd twp. $1. Alex Mitchell, etux to Harry S Osborne, etux lot in Bainbridge. $1. Roy J. Hill, etux to Glenn O. Scott etux land in Floyd twp, $ 1. Reggie Blover, etal, to Robert Holsappie, etux land in Warren twp *1. Elmer Blue et ux to Dayton O. McCloud et ux, lot in Jefferson twp, ?1 Elmer McKamey to Orville C. Van

degriff, et ux, land in Floyd twp , $1. Charles P. Broadstreet to Richard E. Sandy et ux, lot in Greeneastle $1. Harvey Inman et ux to Charles E. Bourne, land in Jackson twp., $1.00. Beulah Dickey et con to Howard R Adamson, land in Madison twp., $1 Edward F. Schulz, et ux to Karl Neumann et itx, lot in GtVcncastte, $1.00. Kenneth W. Bonnet et ux to Blanche O. James, trustee, lot in Greeneastle, $1.00.

Mr. Cecil Cliadd who iias been confined to his bed by illness is slowly improving. ( Pvt. Do lin'd Martin has been visit ing bis father and motljer, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Marlin. Pvt. Martin returned in camp in Washington DC His wif ■ and little son returned with

him.

Mr. amt Mrs. Eldon Staggs and little son of Greeneastle spent Sun- j day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Joe SI *gg Callers were Mr. Eugene . Staggs. Mr. Dewey Skinner. Mrs. Clella Keyt and daughter Betty. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Newgcnt and | ns have moved near Morton Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Chadd aim son, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chadd an 1 children visited Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Chadd Sunday. Mr. aid Mis. Sam Henry, Mr. an 1 Mr I aul Foxx vibted Mr. ami Mrs. Ward Arnold and Thomas BeUis Mr. Harvey Thomas has ret nine. 1 to his home here after spending some weeks with his son, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tl.oma at Indianapolis. Norma Jean and Billy Keyt visited Lucille and Hetty Ratcliff Sun-

day.

Mrs Earlene Berry and daughti r Kay are here spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I'./s a Newgcnt as her husband Sgt. Carl

Berry was called to camp.

Mr and Mrs Delton Spencer, Mi and Mrs. Floyd Fowler and ehildrei,. Mi and Mrs. Cline Ratcliff and ehil I dren called on Mr. and Mrs, Osea r j

M irtiii Sunday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wright j called on Mr. and Mrs. James Bu>k |

Sunday evening.

WINCHELL, DIES AIR CONTROVERSY

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Waller Winchell

Rep. Martin Dies

REPLYING in a - rial radio broadcast to Walter Winchcli's accusations about him and his congressional committee, Representative Martin Dies (I>.) of Texas, asserted the radio commentator is "being used" in a sinister “movement to undennine the authority and destroy the preslige of Congress in the interest of setting up an allpowerful central executive.” He promised to tell the "full story of who is supplying the brains and paying the hills” in this enterprise. 1’rior to his uddrr i, Winchell had aired what lie called "a newspaperman’s personal declaration of independence,” and challenged Dies to call him before the committee on un-American activities or take his complaint to court. (International)

i 9 I THEY ARE 1 ginning a campnfcn in if; ,.y t •’humanize” Hefiricb ^ Himmler. Gestr.po elm f amr pioI t< Reh h. The idea, it - - mkr for | | Hitler’s job. To start the cam-. •ii I newspapi r, 4, 111111 ' ] niurc postmi in t smiling poses, are to be distrib--i that | Hermann Co'-im i ‘ It is the | ... , .v but * few seriously L- he would I , « 1 Hill, r si. tiM : miethlng (’happen to him. (Int ■rational)

Hiccovighs 44 Days

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'ijit seemed all was done that could in' by a faithful wife. Muilo and Ralph b'inii all the children and grandJehildren and sons-in-law. He leaves to tarry a htlli kinger, j a wife, three children, thirtfen grandchildren, one great-grand child and ’many other relatives and friends. He has been father and husband a long time hut today he Is sleepiu that sweet sleep over which affliction and sorrow have no power and i has hvarkened unto the voice of tin Lord when he said "Come unto me yv 11 blessed of my Father and inherit the ' Kingdom prepared for you. Three grandsons are in the servic of their country over seas namely William Morris Crowe, Herbert Lc I Lewis, Venis Eugene Ia-wIs. Father was tired and weary, . | Weary with toil and witli pain He put away his glasses and rock- |

He will not need them again, litto heaven's mansion he’s entered Never tn sigh nor to weep, After long years with life’s strug- ! gles, Father has fall' n sleep. Rest thy tired feet now forever j Dear wrinkled hands are <>> still Blest of the earth shall no longer Throw over loved ones a chill; Angels thru heaven will guide him | Jesus will still bless and keep Not for the world would we wake him Father lias fallen asleep. Beautiful rest for the weary, Well deserved rest for the true. When our life's journey is ended We shall again be with you, This helps to quile our weeping Hark! Angels music so sweet He givet'l to his beloved Beautiful, beautiful sleep. CARD OK THANKS We Wish to express our sincere thanks’m all our friends for the r lomforting expressions of sympathy during III' illne-s ilnd death of oil: - dear husbamf and father. The Famil y

' MAGiC In Smartness and Value!

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TkfcjlTiet/f K/artttolM,

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She’ll Need Gay COTTON FROCKS Young, practical styles of fine washable cottons, in stripes, florals or solid pastels. 7-14. Felt or kliining Straw SPRING HATS < ’harming flower-1 rimmed bonnets, tiny Scotch caps. Saucy pillboxes in bright tones. Styled for Him! I’rieed for You! BOYS’ TRENTWOOD SUITS Husky suits that assure lots of hard wvar and smartness. Popular herringbones, overplaids diagonals >r plains. For All - Occasion Wear! SPORT JACKETS Single breasted models in herringbones, overplaids, diagonal or plain patterns. Rich colors. Sizes 8-

18.

For Dress or Sports Service! BOYS’ SHIRTS White or colorful sprin! pilt<n .1 in d (1

70'

ted of line cotton for real

service.

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LESS THAN 24 hours after she had appealed to President Roosevelt to help her former physician obtain an emergency leave from his Army camp to treat her, Anna Mayer, 21, who has been suffering tor 41 days from painful spasms of hiccoughing, was advised: "The president hopes that the surgeon general of the Army will do everythin;; he poss.bly can do to help.” The physician previously had treated her for a si|ge of hiccoughs. (International)^

xo i ii i: iti imd ii ii \ riox or- i:\la ) Tull Noth-,. Ih IlirthT Given. Thnl tin II Inh -1 . . i • .1 ll.iH il" I -1 ll.t 1 I I l- -i ■ I '' . ul nr nf 11',.-l. iStw will and teHtamelit (■ of Ih <ter M'iuImm ilumn deeen - 'I. In tin I iitinini ('in nit I'nurt, nf I ’ul nn in I County, In,linn.t. ","l linn been dul. I nut linrirn.,! hv Hald Cnni’t to mlniinlHtni j Rui'l ,-stale. j S ild eMul, Is siipposi d to he aolvi nt. Mnreh •-*■. BUI. Jiinu-H 1*. IliiKlies. I'lxeeulor No. xr.ili. Iliuthes .v llnulns. AI tome vs Onier •' \k, ra, (’It-ik of the Pulninn I'ireiilt Court. -D-2I XOTICl: OF vmnxixTH\TIOX Noth-e Ih here by aiveu thut tlu* tin deisluneil Inis heeii appointed hy the Judae ,,f ihe c'lreiiit I'ourl of I'utnnin I'ounlv. Stnte of Indlnmi. Admlnlstrnlor ,,l the estate of Munford A. Carrington late of Putnam County, de-

ceased.

Paid estate Is snnpnsej |o he solvent \I vail Clodfelter. Adialnlstratur

No. 852H,

Omer (Akers, Clerk of the Putnam

i Circuit Court.

Arthur MttUuutfhvy, Attorney. -0-ul.

Bright An a Silver Dollar! GAY ANKLETS 25c pr.

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^t vle Is a 'er for Dress Wear! BOYS’ WING TIP OXFORD $1.98

Styles for Eong-Term Service! CHILDREN’S OXFORD Sizes 8 1-2 to 11 1-2 2.29 «T’r. ' K «l 61