The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 September 1947 — Page 3
Sept 9.'<UP)-
| f4iav» jwkI spotless shirt. Ho can ' put hia apron on over hia shorts
.1 -- -■ if he feels like it an l never I uaui Drink Ehine his siioes ' Tri? custo111 ' ; I'lCn C an‘t see down und^r.
But the man In the whit apron mustn't wear a sour-pus-;
■ ~-r Bike as not the man who’s Lh thing as a " e ' v gpending six-bits apiece for Jit, r hc> w y° u sha ie I h jghballs -the easiest drink to i call it- | f jx —came in to get rid of his
ing like music. 0 j own SO ur-pus.s.
tc.al crock of grc., , B T 8houldn . t bp n d maybe even (lgabby „ in his conversation but and then a n (ihave a f r i end iy bearing and Harry C,Epe a sen( } his customer on his way in P -and says is ^ happier frame of mind.” j recipe. | Even if it takes a dozen drinks ' Per shocking m 1 [lo j t taking care none are on
, thank John Kav- , an d runner of a
loo!
|y he has been; [•kus juice since he.
is young i. oug.i —(ijvfS)—Plans for devclop- » sort of busim s.. men ^ t ^ e Mury Gray 3 ir( j
the house.
SANCTI AKV planned CONNERSVILLE, Ind., Sept.
[ gavanagh saV 3 -
L; 10,000 “Stand- ] you can spoon up
crazy concoctions
J • Kavanagh UnderLamier City FrapLesburg Oiic-nml-Cjnewhere back in J pages of drinking l wr ill find a similar
L most of the stuL them admitted
fen of Rights, nevI tiighball in their
I they matriculated, I can't teach the old I the mahogany set learn the business found up, starting Lple twist of the |jry to pull a beer r on to more diffi Cnees like making a which the head inI is tough indeed, jold that a bartender i and span from the Hair always slicked ils dean. A smooth
ICROFT THEATER 1 drive east of ItilrsvUln Company" fERV BOYS to.V • ODDITY
Sanctuary near Connersvilk have been announced by L>r. Earl I Books, of Noblesville, executive director of the Sanctuary. The Sanctuary, named for Miss Mary Gray, only daughter of the donors, the late Congresman Finly Gray and Mrs. Gray,! of Connersville, was bequeathed | to the Ir, 'iana Audubon Society.; It is 640 acres in area. The first of several planned! improvements will be a center I house, to cost about $75,000. To 1 meet this and the cost of other j improvement, the Society is opening a drive to raise $100,000 The center house will have two ! stories. On the first floor will! be an auditorium and office in | one wing and exhibit space, a' library, museum, committee meeting room and a memorial to the Grays in the other. .Upstairs, in: both wings, will be bedrooms where study groups can stay overnight for extended , hours through the sanctuary. | The house also will serve as I state headquarters for the Soc-i
iety.
headquarters for the Society.
m ON THEIR WAY HOME
,! ' \ - ii
** S. TRUMAN and his daughter, Margaret, line the J'lKhip Missouri as the vessel steams toward the U. S^ executive’s six-day Brazilian visit to a close. Th® ['"ake no stops before reaching Norfolk. Va., Sept 19, pn an p ar ( y ^ t rang f er tbe presidential yacht WilLj]P lo t v »»aincton. (Intelnational Radiooboto)
SKEHCASTU Y SCOUT APER •RIVE T0M0HR0W
,E WPER OH CURB IN BURDLES
DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1947.
^5^ GRiE ™ HOME FURNISHINGS WEEK SEPT. 8 TO 13 MODERNIZE YOUR KITCHEN With One of These New 5 Piece Chrome DINETTE SETS
FLOWERS CUSHION FALL NEW ORLEANS, (UPI — When a 39 - year-old mental patiefnt tore away from his nurs- ! es and dived through a fourthstory window at Charity hospital, attendants feared the worst. But aside from being unconscious when picked up, the man was all right. He had land, ed in a' flower bed.
36 of rain, place paper where it can be
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$
59* 5 - s 69
95
SEE THE NEW CROMWELL BOTTLE-GAS RANGE
] "ia
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OIL SPACE
HEATERS $59.95 & $98.50
PI'RUl’E TO OPEN
LAFAYETTE, Sept. 6 Plans are being completed at Purdue University for the on-ning of the new term on Sept. 18 when an all-time high enrollment of approximately 18.000 students is expected. The orientation period for the new students opens Sept. 10 with an address of welcome by President Frederick I,. Hovde and is in charge of Dr. George Davis, director of the
office of student affairs.
Orientation tests for entering students get under way at 1
o'clock the afternoon of Sept. 1()| Now an( , thcn u , 0 re is a real and .it 2 o clock, a session for pj,.ee ( ,f philosophy in an advernou students and their parents j tisiinont, such as that which I will be held in Memorial Union n . 11( i i n the announcement of a Building with Vice-President ■, w by the Cunard White Frank C. Hockema as the speak- star Line this morning,
er. That evening, T. R. John-
I took my usual after-breo.k- | the t.eetl. fast walk in the garden, dlscov- j for the g
ered a mew mole .run, another thousand or so Japanese beetles but also some of new roses that had been only buds yesterday and sundry ottycr flowers
born overnight.
Erich Braodeis*
ston, director of the division of I information, will speak to the!
newcomers to acquaint them with the university and some of its history and traditions. OBITUARY Mrs Mary Elizabeth Lame, | daughter of William ami Mary Hines was lawn near Lizton in Hendricks county, Aug. 5, 1849 and spent her entire life iin Hendricks, Montgomery and Putnam counties. She departed this life, Aug. 14, 1947 at the age of 98 yeajs 9 days. She was married to James Adams Ur me, Jan. 26, 1868 at Lizton, Ind. She was a devoted member of the Haw Creek Church of Christ, always interested in the works of he?
Lord.
She leaves to mourn her toss IDS descendants, two sons, Ollie of Ladoga and Howard of Crn,w-
The 'new ship is called the Mriim. it is not a fast ship nor a very big one. It carries only 850 passengers, all first class, and is tlie ad says, ''you’ll enjoy in full measure the charm and .rcl incnient, the deligtful cuisine and the incomuparable service." However, this is not a. plug for Hie steamship line or its
newest ship.
However, this is not a plug for tin steamship line or its newest
ship.
This is why I am telling you about it: "It \uu'er one of those people j who would rather stroll than hustle if you like to sip full Hav.n- from your days if you are ni a mind to treat time as a servant, not a master- this is your ship.”
The ducks were just coming to the kitchen door for their morning meal of coffee cake, an I nothing was farther from my mind than New Yo,rk and work. I was just strolling and sipping the full flavor from the
day.
Then came a call from the
door.
“Hurry up,” shouted my wife, "you have just ten minutes to make your train.” So I left the ducks, the roses.
and the moles, rushed i age and sped lickety-
split for the station and got* tii. re just a;, the train was com-
ing in.
Time had again become my
master and I its slave.
There isn't much Wo can do about it.- of course at least not for the moment. But, first of all, we can dream bc.it that day when we can order Time to do our bidding, and second, we can all work like blazes, to make that dream come true. To some of us that day may never come, to otilers it will. But it was a nice advertisement, even if most of us Will never be able to travel on the good ship Media.
That is the paragraph which interested me, and it is a para-
fordsville, six daughters, Etta) graph which you may well cut Zimmerman and Bessie Spencer I and har d on your wall right of Ladoga, Cassie Neal of Grefcn- next to your daily work schedule castle, Edith Worts of Indian-1 or [ it inside your commuter's apolis, Ruth Gibbs of Bainbridge | timetable, and ivy Wallace, at whose home j she died; 23 grandchildren. 65 j This r.orning was wonderful great grandchildren and 12 great ] out ir, the country, great grandchildren. Preceding>her in death was her hush,ia, I, also a daughter El'i'ie Sharp and a son, Earl. She was a loving, devoted mother and grand-mother, always ready with a helping hand, a kind word and a cheerful smile; a friend to all j who knew her. Funeral services were conducted Saturday afternoon at 2;:i() at the Haw Creek church. Mr. Frank Cliflc officiating, read the 14th Chapter of John. Mrs. Vernier Keller, Mrs. Ora Payne, Mr. ai d Mrs. Harvey lying,^ Mr. Aurey lyiwton and Mr. Charles Glover sang, “Will the Circle be Unbroken" “Good Night Here and Good Morning up There" and "When They Ring the Golden,
Bells."
Pajlbea.rers were grandsons. Paul Gibbs, Earl and Morel Zimmerman, Curtis Neal, Everett Wallace and Ward Sharp. Flcwerbearers were Madames Florence Bell, Helen Wright i Waneta lying, Mary Jefferies, Mildred Keck, Geraldine Frazier, Winnie Dillon. Marjorie Gowns, Misses Jean Merchant, Margaret lying, Mary Ann Zimmerman and Barbara Jefferies. Burial was made in Ladoga cemetery.
.Mother
Mother crossed the bar in her own calm way, To meet her friends who were waiting today, With a joyous welcome and happy hand clasp, As her pilot anchored and lowered the mast. Her life was full of good works, no pretense, And a shield of love and mercy was her defense, She was ever heady, be th»- harden. great or small, To answer willingely her Masters
call.
We loved Mother for her kin I sweet way, And many of our hearts arc sa l today. But let us remember she will suffer no more When her ship is anchored on the Golden shore. Following the teaching of t^ic sermon on the mount, She added each day, some kind deed to her account. And we arc sure when she meets the Savior, he will say, She hath done what she could in | her lowly way.
DON'T TAKE CHANCES WITH THE OPENING OF SCHOOL -•
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CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to our many friends, neighbors and relatives for their j acts of kindness and beautiful ! floral tributes and many com- ' forting words at the death of our mother, Mary E. Lame. Also thank Mr. Cline, the singers and the Chastain.' Funeral Home for their kindness and efficient service. ' The Lame Family. pd
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