The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 September 1949 — Page 2

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THE'DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19; 1949.

$20,000 151. A/.Is TERKK HAUTE. Sf-pt 19 (U?)—Fire c’.iief Zcnin Nicholson today said the $20,000 fire vh c.i guttad the Manor House.

a dining and dancing establish- j KII.IJsl) IN’ BRAWL nlent south of here, was probably | INDIANAPOI.S, Sept. 19 roused by a defective refrigera- | (UP) —Police investigated

tor motor.

I.ET B ANNER A US SELL H*

CUT UPKEEP EXPENSE!

nightclub brawl today vhich ended in the death of .lames H. Stewart, 20. negro, Indianapolis. Witnesses told police James H. Cross, 55, an employe of the club, fired three shots at Stewart Saturday night when the youth drew a knife. Cross, a special policeman, was not held.

EXECUTIVE DIES

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 19 — (UP) Funeral services will be held tomorrow for Charles A. Reeve, 74, president of Ballard | Ice Cream Co., who died at his

home here Saturday. STUDENT KILLED

THE DAILY BANNER and HERALD CONSOLIDATED Entered In the postoffice >t (ireeneastle, Indian* aa second olnss mail matter under act of March 7, 1878. Subscription price .’0 cents per week; $4.00 per year by mall In Putnam county; $5.0o to $7.80 per year outalde Putnam County. S. u. Kartden, Publisher 17-ID South Jackson Street

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SOCIETY

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RICHMOND. Iml. Sept ^9. (UP)—Police said today reckless homicide charges would be filed against Obe Murphy, 44, Richmond, in connection with the death of an Earlham College sophomore yesterday. John (’. Hendren, 19, Grosso Pomte, Mich., was killed when an auto, driven by Murphy, struck the cat in which he ami four other students were tiding Hendren was in the rumble seat of the car. Police arrested Murphy and said he was operating his cor while under the influence of liquor. I.VJI KIKM FATAL NEW CASTLE, Sept. 19 — fU?) Mabel C. Longneiker. J9, Lynn, died yesterday in Henry ccunty hospital here from injuries suffered in an auto accident two veeks ago near MoreIHKS IN CRASH ST MEINRAD, Sept 19 (UPi State Police said today Othmai Peters, 44. was killed yesterday when he lost control of h s car and it crashed.

Personal And Local News BRIEFS

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PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY Of INDIANA, INC.

1 N T E R T m NAL DAIRY EXPOSITION INDIANAPOLIS A INDIANA STATE FAIRGROUNDS

Miss Suzanne Glore, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Fred Glore, has « ntered Ladywood School in Indianapolis. Mi. and Mrs. Byrne W. Hall motored tu Bloomington Sunday where they visited Mrs. Hall’s parents. Joseph Burroff of the Allison Hi .ne left Tuesday for Lafayette where he will enroll in Purdue University. Chester (Tull) Crimes underwent an emergency appendectomy at the Putnam county hospital Sunday. Mr. ami Mrs. Burnace Prichard, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Jana s F. Z -is visited Mr. and Mrs. Fay Farmer in Indianapolis Sunday. Earl R. Watts of Dixon, Illinois, and his son, 'Thillip Watts and wife of Chicago, spent the week end with his sister, Effie Herbert. Federated Reading Club will meet at the city library Wednesday at 1:30. Mrs. Warren Middclton will have charge of ithe program. Mr. and Mrs Thos E. Fidler j (iqd the Allison Home children enjoyed a wiener roast at the i : side pork east of StilesVille Inst. Saturday evening. Mrs. Oral McCullough and son Charles Melvin of Center Point, have returned home after a weed's vacation in Indianapolis with relatives and friends. - V Mrs. Jose hine Walker a-nd son, Joseph, the Misses Margaret Whalen ar.d Martha Whalen of Brown.- burg, spent Sunday with Mrs. Margaret Malioney of. Greeneastle. Mrs, Gladys Duncan Wilbert of Chicago, foremrly of Bainbridge, passed away Saturday, Burial will be in the Bainbndge Cemetery Tuesday at 2 p. m. CoT. The casket will be open at the grave. On Saturday and Sunday, M and Mrs Staten Owens attended the first of the fall Historical Institutes in northern Indiana, as conducted by Dr. Ross Lockri'lge. They enjoyed a visit with Mr, and Mrs. Carl McCullough at Elkhart. The famed United States Marine Band will present two c oncerts in Terre Haute, Friday, November 4, according to an announcement this week by the /igo County Fair Association who will sponsor the band appearance in Terre Haute. An •arly afternoon concert will be held in the Indiana State Teachers College gymnasium for childen of the local and Wabash Valley schools. The evening conert will be held in the Student Union Auditorium. An entirely different program will be played for each concert but both will feature famous Marine Band soloists. Ages 60 to 80 Accepted For J.ife Insurance Policy Diiilda ( ash-Loan Values An excellent policy to provide .und for your dependents or help pay expenses of your last illness >i burial hr now written for men and women of ages 60 to 80 by a legal reserve company. Non-as-icssable. Benefits are not cut and rates io not go up as you grow older, it is a Whole-Life policy with increasing Benefits for Natural leabh. -Does not terminate at age 40. Convenient monthly premium payment plan. You incur no obligation hi lending for “Free Life Insurance Information Ages 60 to 80” No salesman will call. Address /our letter or penny postal < state your age) to Old American Insurance Company Kansas City ;, Mo. Dept. L-0I3-B.

( rawford-Kow land Wedding Sunday A beautiful and impressive rite united in marriage Miss Doris Jean Rowland ami Donald Eugene Crawford, on Sunday afternowi, Sept. 18, at 2:30 in the First Christian church. The Rev. Ralph Saunders read the vows of the double ring ceremony before an altar decorated with white gladioli, white chrysanthemums, and palms and lighted by two candelabra. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Alta M. Rowland. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrr. Harry Crawford. Preceding the ceremony William Lockwood sang “Because" and "I Love You Truly,” accompanied by Mrs. A. L. Meredith at the organ, who played bridal airs luring the ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her uncle, Daniel B. Rowland, ascended the altar on a white aisle cloth. She was lovely in a gown of candlelight slipper satin. The high round neckline an-1 basque bodice accented by a V shawl effect of Chantilly lace The same lace fonned panels down each side of the front cf Ihe skirt and extended completely around the train. Her bouquet was of Fijui mums and phil-

odendron.

The maid of honor, Miss Suz anne Rowland, sister of the bride, wore a gown of tunis gold. The basque bodice and tiny sleeves were outlined with a wide bertha collar caught at the shoulders. Rows of tiny buttons down the front pointed toward the voluminous skirt. She carried a colonial bouquet with green and gold satin streamers. The bridesmaids, Miss Betty Lou Williams, Miss Marilyn Kersey and Miss Bonita Williams, cousins of the bride, wore gowns ofj French Pine, Forest Green and Fall Rust fashioned like that of the maid of honor. They carried bouquets of bronze daisy type pompons tied with “gretu and

gold satin streamers.

The attendants wore strands of pearls, gifts of the bride. The best man was Dr. Theo-

dore frawfoni- of Terre HaittiJ club Wlth ^ • ... ^ sincrin cr «.nncr n

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brother of the groom. Ushers were Stanley South. Claire Williams, Finnan Grimes and Har-

old Coffmiui.

The bride’s mother wore a lavender blue dress with matching hat and bla^k accessories. Ste wore a corsage of feathered yellow chrysanthemums. The groom’s mother wore a wine crepe dress with black accessories and an orchid carsage Immediately following the ceremony a reception in the parlor of the church. Assisting were Mrs. Betty Williams, Mrs. Betty Ogles and Mrs. Florence

Baldwin.

The couple left on a wedding trip. For traveling the bride chose a navy suit with navy and mauve accessorius and a gardenia corsage. , They will reside in an apartment in the Crawford Annex, The bride is a graduate of the jOreuicastle High School and Central Business College of Ind - anapolis. and is now employed at the county agent's office. The groom is a graduate of the Greeneastle High School and attended DoPauw University and a member of Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity. He served in the U. S. Navy during World

War II.

Out of town guests attending the wedding were Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Crawford, Miss Florence Crawford, Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Crawford and daughter, of Terre Haute; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Calloway of Onargo, 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Harlan and son, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ader of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hunt of Arcadia; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kersey of New Port; Mr. and Mis. Russell Plummer and daughter of Rockville.

DRAPES MADE LIKE NEW 24 HOUR SERVICE WRITE CLEANERS

Stewart-Mclntyre Wedding Sunday The marriage of Miss Margaret McIntyre and Forest Stewart was solemnized with a simple but impressive double ring ceremony in the Lynhurst Baptist church of Indianapolis, on Sunday at 2:30 p. m. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. M. A. McIntyre of near Greeneastle. The groom is the son of Mrs. Charles Goldsmith of Franklin. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Webb, cousins of the bride and groom. The bride wore a sapphire blue satin dress with black accessories. Her corsage was of pink roses. Mrs. Webb wore an aqua crepe dress with a corsage ot white roses. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Fred McIntyre. The couple will reside on a farm near Franklin. Those attending from Greencastle were the mother, and Martha Ann, sister of the bride. D. A .K. Will Meet Tuesday Evening Washburn Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, wi'l meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. Louis F. Hays. The program will be in charge of Miss Grace Browning. The motion picture, “Kenmore” will be

shown.

+ + + + Penelope C-'lub To Meet Tuesday The Penelope Club will meet with iMrs. Roscoe Daggy, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Mrs. Amy Vaughn will have charge of the program assisted by other members of the group, concerning the history of the

club.

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Chib Met With Mrs. James Hood

The Four Leaf Clover Home Economics Club net at the home of Mrs. James Hood on Tuesday September 13 with president, Mrs. Lee Andrews presiding. The

the members

//npar&vtt to INDIANA LOAN COMPANY 13 EAST WASHINGTON ST.

STATE FARM MUTUAL ANNOUdCE - A cut in private passenger auto insurance costs i Indiana drivers will save 15% on I Collision and 20% on Comprehen | sive (fire, wind, theft, etc.). STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTO INSURANCE CC WILLIAM R. PADGETT, Agent GREENCASTLE, INDIAN \

singing the song of the month, A Merry Life, which was followed by the flag salute and the Club

Creed. Twenty members ai d one guest, Mrs. Charles McCurry, answered roll call with a huinoi - orus incident in school. A memorial service was given by Mrs. Maurice Kersey for two members, Mrs. Gertrude Hutcheson and Mrs. Jonathon Houck who recently passed away, Mrs. •lames Torr gave a report on the last Council meeting and told of the program planning foi* the coming year. After a social hour, the ell: adjourned to hold the Octobei meeting at the home of Mrs Franklin Torr. + + + + B. P. W. flub ^o Hold Dinner Meeting The Business and Professional Women's Club will hold it's first meeting of the year and a dinner Wednesday evening at 7 o’clock DST at Old Tiail Inn. Among special guests will be Miss Sada Farmer, district director.

Vippitty < luh lb Id Pit nir The members of Club and their fara Robe Ann park SuwJ 11th for a pitch-in suf were twi-nty-four pop! A bountiful supper and a good time was ( all Tin in xt meeting | the home of Mrs. Al(| honor of Mrs Cox's Sept 30th. 4- 4- ♦ $ Delta Theta Tan To Meet Tuesday Delta Theta Tau Tuesday night at 8 o’sll home ' I Mi Katherml IN MEMOKU In sad but loving our deal father and James W Estep, who] away ten years ago. Sept 17 Mrs. Sarah Estep a$

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KlLLEto SUNDAY KNOX, Sept. 10— (UP) — Charles Schnake, 26, Knox, was killed yesterday when hla automobile overturned at the intersection of U. S. 35 and Ind. 10 near here.

A good selection of HATS Due to Illness in nay family I am selling all hats at a reductlon through Sept. 22nd. NELLYE RttBf 207 Bloomington Street.

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