The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 December 1947 — Page 2

WE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER ?0, 1947.

CL OV r BD U F Mr THODlSt VViUiarn i* Kn. .sell, pii achfr' in chaiX' 1 H' tl C. Gross, Sunt. of rhnrr'li School SDocomber 21, everyone plan to attend Church School an.) firing somecne wi.h you. Do this nnd reach the goal for our enrollment. We desire to say to all the members and friends of the Methodist church, to all other

thunjh psople, to the good fwople my Stay at to* Pufr.afh douftty DAILY BANNER

of Cloverdale an I surrounding community and to all connected in seme way with the Banner, a very very Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. A welcome to all to attend all see.

virr.. of the church.

CAItn OF THANKS

1 wish to thanjt all my friends,

who .-o kindly remembered mejber 20, 1945.

with cards nnd flowers during

Him

hospital. I especially wish to thank Dr. Wiseman, Dr. Tennis

and the members of the hospital HERALD CONSOLIDATED

staff.

Daisy Lemmink. pd.

IN MEMORY

In loving memory of our dear husband and faJier, Etheridge Buis, who passed away Decem-

Entered in the postoffice at Grcencastle, Indiana as second class mail matter under act of

WOMEN

♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦

: : : ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ : : :

♦ ♦ ♦

Work in Greencasfle’s newest industrial plant - pleasant surroundings •• ideal working conditions. The hours, 7 a. m. to 3:30 p. m., 5 days a week, leave time for afterwork shopping. New employees are being added as our production facilities increase. If you are interested in a steady job see Mr. Hoover at the ANGWELl CURTAIN CO., Inc. SCO Norh Jackson Street. GREENCASTLE

loved

him

He lived far those who

him,

For those who believed

true,

Devoted his life to others,

Found nothing too hard to do. themselves

His life was one of service, Of contentment therein found, Of happiness in small things Wherein life doeth abound.

God called him from his loved

ones,

From those whom he served so

well,

Their grief at his departure Was more than words can tell. He can never be forgotten, His memory lingers still, His loved ones can but murmur, "This is this is God’s will." Wife and Children.

T.v •nlii lli Century Club diet Wit 1 Mrs. Tennant

Twentieth Cen.ury Club met “Wednesday afternoon at the home '..1 Mrs. John Tennant with March 7, 187S. Subscription price,' W 1- Williams assisting 15 cents per week; $4 00 per | year by mail in Putnam county: ) D ■ ■ n ss was transacted by $5.00 to $7.80 per year outsid< i ^ent, Mrs. Leo Reeves. Putnam County. |-'i Bn Riley had charge of

r n r I P 7 Y __ I Indianapolis flKir»4ay evening J V V I C ! I V1|S> t; ro tt, a former resident of

Putnam county, has several relatives in the county. Burial was in the Brick Chapel cemetery.

S. It. ItarMcn, Publisher. 17-19 South .laokson Street.

TODAY’S BIBLE THOt’GHT Countless millions who thought

the < Mrs.

rich

hr.Htmns program and with Pi ley at the piano the bors enjoyed singing Christ-

carols.

i s. Sarah Wrigh; then road a

Rainbridge 40; Cloverdale 35

Bainbridge downed Cloverdale, an old county rival, 40 to 35, Friday in wha. proved to be an interesting high school basketball struggle.

things have dfeci in abj'ct pover , ,,

ty and hunger.—Jcr. 9:23: not the rich man glory in

r.chos.

Let 1

his

l*IIJNOWI

nrit riel h Christmas story by Bainbridge (40) F(i

which Summers 4

Clodfelter 4 Michael 0 Bland 3 the Love 2 Pruitt 1

5 2 0 5 0 0

IN MEMORY

In memory of Noble Glen I Webster, who was missing in France, Dec. 21, 1944. ' No one knows the silent heartache, Only those who have lost can tell. Of the grief that is borne in silence For the one we loved so well.

Agnes Sly Turbold,

war; enjoyed.

During the social hour the hostesses served dainty refreshments in keeping with

C.iristmas spirit.

•r

i ‘Miss ( off ran Entertained „ I ( rdale N, ,v Era C lub Cloverdale (35) FG 1 The New Era Club was enter- Nc< ’ 8 1 (,tE:n 1 at the home of Miss Gil- Hal tom 1 II bcr.e. Coffman in Cloverdale Nickerson - 2 i \\ dnesday afternoon, Dec. 10. Sample 0

« w o Th club song and prayer and Sendmeyer 2 Mr. and Mrs. S. G. King have f alloglance t o the flag F. Suthorlin 0 move d from Ohio to 505 south j . ,, tvcn in uniaon . Mann 8 Jackson stree.. j R :po ,. to roll call was a Smiley 0 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cook of humorous saying. The program 14

South Bend, are spending the w s in ihc form of a Quiz Bee.

week end with Mr. and Mrs.! Tro next matin- wil be he ! j WHISKEY CARGO BERN’S

And total Newt briefs

0 0 0

5 0 1 2 3

3 0

2 4

3 5

GO TO CHURCH

ON SUNDAY

Hear the Christmas programs at

your Church and brin

ily here to dine - -.

’S the f.

am.

CAFE ROYAL

John -Cook.

December 19 with

Hurst and will

party.

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Ernberg attended a Christmas party at, Crawfordsville given by Mr. and

Mrs. Paul Trippett. 1 r ‘ ,,n '

j f hristniaH Party

Mr. and Mrs. Scott Kirkham of ! The Home and

be a

4- *9

and Child Club

5>GUI.4^ SiCLnta Six days after Christmas our savers receive another present in the form of dividend earnings. There’s no reason why you can’t be among the families to enjoy these earnings for the next six months. Accounts opened before the tenth of the month earn full returns as of the first. QteeticGAUeScivUufi AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 106 South Indiana St OREENCASTII. INDIANA

Mrs. Eliza AURORA, Ind„ Dec. 20. - Christ(UP) The loss in a fire which

destroyed a truck loaded with 75 barrels of whiskey was estimat-

ed at $75,000 today.

The driver, Ed Morris, Holton,

Child Study Ind., told police the vehicle

Bedford ar e the parents of a 'Club will have a Christmas par v caught fire as he was driving daughter, Patty Lee, born Satur- 'in the Presbyterian church bar - from Louisville to Cincinnati, O.. day morning. The baby weighs nie:it Monday afternoon from yesterday. He said he tried to 6 1-2 lbs. 3.00 to 5:00 o’clock. Children slop the truck, but it skidded

J w ;!l , .,ch bring 25 cent gifts fo.' | and overturned. He jumped out

I the

Mrs. Maude Suthorlin left today for Versailles, Ind., to spend the holidays with her nephew, Roscoe Suthorlin and family.

Friends may think we have for-

got

When they sec us smile But little do tlyy know the sor-

row

Which the smiles hide all the

while.

Sadly missed by Doyle Ray

Webster, Mom and Dad pd. ' Martha Hirt, Sandra Allen,

Janet Fobos, Sonny Brooks, IN MEMORY Johnny Kridor and Jane U.r.breit j \ sang carols a. the Putnam counIn loving memory of our bro- ty hospital Thursday evening.

(her, uncle and friend, who poss-| Dr a|)d Un w j Fug0n an(J

od away one year ago, Dec. 21, Bob an() Barbara , eft Sat

urday to spend Christmas in New Orleans and two weeks in

San Antonio, Texas.

Funeral services for Otha Bales were held Friday afternoon ai 1:30 o'clock from the Rector Funeral Homo with burial in the

Brick Chapel cemetery.

and two injured in communa clashes In the Nagpada quartoi of Bombay early today, accord ing to press ropor.s. Strong police forces were sent in to patrol the riot area. Tin clashes marked the second day of renewed violence in Bombay after a lull of several months.

POISON IN LUNCH (T'ontiiiiH*<f from I*dK;e One) in the sandwiches because his father had beacon him repeatedly, denied him proper food and otherwise mistreated him. He said his mother died when he was born, leaving her husband with eight children besides Cecil. All of his brothers and sisters left home, he said, because his father^}rested them brutally.

ift exchange.

Funeral services were held

Saturday afternoon at 3:09 o'clock from the Rector Funeral

for Mrs. Cora Dicks

Scott, who died at her home near

; seconds before flames enveloped

I the entire truck.

Tlie truck was owned by the i Trans-American company.

VIOLENCE IN INDIA BOMBAY, India, Dec. 20 — (UP) Two persons were killed

LOST: Billfold, containing driver’s license, chauffeur's license, social security card $9.

James L. McCown, Greencastle, 1 cruiting campaign.

R. 2. Reward. 20-lp.

' IV Bo »**n terrier

few native Amori, a ,. h was developed bv J* English bulldog and the

English terrier. poi.ice brkak rv

NEW YORK ,upj the Clinton Street statjJ rather embarrassed when had to rail the emergen,, from police headquarters the door of a cell j„ the house. The cell had not for two years and it tr'

squad half an hour. hi: brings them:

CHICAGO (UP)—Pfc, t IP. Zarris was termed pion recruiter of the IM tional Guard by Gov W Green. Zarris was respt for enlisting 281 men guard during a two-moi4

FOR SALE: Small business, going good. Box R c o Banner. 20-2p.

FOR SALE: 19,17 sedan, 1936 Dodge coupe.' Doughnut Shop. 227 E \\ ton St.

1946. Albert Forest Akins.

Deeeniber brings sad memories.

Of a loved one gone to rest

But you'll never be forgotten

dear;

By the ones who loved you best.

Sadly missed by Mrs. Ethel

Burge, Mrs. Mary Osborn, Robert Bee, Maurice Bee, Earl Coff-

Jr., and Mrs. Ella Baker.

pd.

man,

HOSPITAL NOTES

DRY CLEANING

As sweet and clean as new mown hay, Is just the very thing you'll say It we dry clean your ‘’dress up” clothes, The “ULTRA” way that OUR SHOP KNOWS!

HOME LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS

Phono 126

Norris Webster of Coatesville R- 2, was admitted Friday. Lee Martin of Greencastle, was admitted Friday. Jack Heath of Grcencastle R. 2, was admitted Saturday morning. I Phineas Runyan of Cloverdale, ! was dismissed Friday. 4 ANNIVERSARIES + Weddings Mr. and Mrs. Scott Kirkham, Bedford, 1 year Sunday, Dec. 21. Birthday Robert Kirkham, Sunday, Dec 21. Deanna Joanne Osborn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Osborne, 6 years today, Dec. 20.

EVEN SANTA PROBABLY HAS A SWEET TOOTH.

Hut if he hasn’t, w e think he’d develop one if he tried some delicious Sehrafft’s or N o r r i s’ chocolates . . . Give boxes ot Schrafft’s or Norris’ candy for Christmas and have some on hand in your home during the holiday season ....

SAM HANNAS BOOK STORE

OBITUARY

; Death, the sunset of our mor- '

| tal existance, Is the sunrise of ! mk I our life In Eternity. ‘ hj? I On the tenth of May 1926 a ^

son, Jesse Corbin, was born to , Curtis and Sallie Priest Minnick Jesse was the youngest of five j ‘JS

! children. In inf- cj he begat, a ' ^ I struggle with sickness ami | 'il i disease. A.,d through life his'®

ambitions were defeated by a 1 ' frail body and prolonged illness es. All was done thai. loving ( hands could do but to no ava 1 , JW On December 11, 1947, at noontime of the day and the noontime of his lift 1 , he won the victory, i VK Jesse enrolled in the Brick Chapel School for his first year After his first year he continue t „ his formal education in the Bain- ; d* bridge Public School .until h; | was forced to drop out. Although ' due to extreme poor health, from 1 S{( 1 that time he lived at home in I '‘M

m im im ss* mim m m m m

» & & "i Tf

Eitel s wil! deliver your Christmas

Gift!

Just received -- New stock of quality COPPER Centerpieces, Slip Pots, Hanging Pots $1.55 up Lamps $13.95 and $14.95 complete with Plants.

Marlene and Darlene Grimes,, Balnbri , ge wherp hp daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noble 1 i . ,

_ “ K ^ „„ friends and took part n co n-

Gnmes, 5 years today, Dec. 20. f .. ‘ .

1 munity functions as his health permitted until the onset of his

| Floral Bird Cages

$2.25 and Up

csmplete with Plants.

FUR

and Fast

most recent illness,

i Those- who survive him arc , his father and mother; two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Canada and Mrs. Zella Leonard; two brothers, Edward and Donald; ami two small nephews and a n'e e. ' ' t who knew his as "Uncle Bud.” J $j[ And a host of dear friends S*

throughout the county.

| Jesse, a quiet ami unassuming young man, tried to live the

I I

ben there Is need to make the most of moments, as in emergencies, think/irs/ of this "Reliable” Pharmacy. Bt assured that we shall serve you not only promptly and properly, but at prices that are uniformly fair. . For at this Pharmacy, prescriptions are priced according to a fixed formula: To accurately-determined costs, we add a modest profit. That price—it’s always the right price—prevails at all times, and to all patrons. KELLER-COAN PHARMACY

S $

good life and he had the love and respect of a wide circle of

whose minds! &

will

acquaintances in

the fond memory of Jesse

linger on and on.

Sunset and evening star And one clear call for me

And may there be no moaning

at the bar,

When I put out to sea.

1 m

% i •s

«#•••••

• ••••«!

CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our friends, neighbors and relatives for their kindness, beautiful floral offerings,

for the abundance of food that j ft

was brought to our home, the

pall bearers, the singers, tho | ^ .Minister, Rev. Sparks and Mr. I and Mrs. Sands, extended to us ' Si during the illness and death of ' &

our dear son and brother. Mr. and Mrs. Cuitis Minnick

and Mrs. L. O. . sonard

Mr. and Mrs DoTiaid Minnick Mr. and Mrs Edward Minnick Mr. and Mrs. Charles Canada ^

Eddie, Jackir Gary,

CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS In Box 49c to 95c Also 5c--$1.00 Each.

Dish Gardens -- attractively planted in Naeger Pottery $1.45 and up

All Xmas Novelty Candles Reduced in Price XMAS GREENERY Balsam, White Pine, Jackpine, 20c pound White Pine Roping 25c yard. Waterproof Ribbon. A COMPLETE SELECTION OF POTTED PLANTS AND CUT FLOWERS. Christmas Gifts reasonably priced and guaranteed to be highest quality obainable. Open Monday and Tuesday nights. 17 So. Vine St.