The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 October 1949 — Page 3

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DAILY ba NNII(. GRECNCASTIE, INDIANA, TUESDAr, OCTOBER 4, 1949.

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f K R *ITH THF. MILLION DOLLAR FLAVOR

n«•Jg CO INC. ' On Iht tanks at Ihm Woboik" TERRE HAUTC. IND.

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'jppan IVK-63 IaT $229.50

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for a limited time only MONTHLY PAYMENTS vour old range on this real kitchen heauty . . . y modern features including a sparkling chrome n and large Visualite oven window . . . easy to ilclcss broiler . . . dc luxe hardware and dependburners guaranteed for the life of the range! -1 If you live on a farm or in a suburban area, come in and let us explain the details of installing a Philgas system for you. Act Now! This special range offer is good for a limited time only. I Mills (In Imsiiiess with you — Come in Today! IT \ l).\TK" — ATTEND O! It VVMVMtSAKV S.tl.K - SATt KDAY, OCTOBER J.VHL

voin i; t> |.'i i>\i si:i| ( |. : _ tii:n i oi'’ i:m‘\ ii: •''"•'l l;: IS IIIOUKliv liIVKN I.. h.- ( i i-Ultors ll.'lis himI I.ck.ii.-..-I Siith.Tlhi. .1.-, |„ i" III" Pulnain Mr,.,,' , uimi. hi'M ; ,t (JieemiiBil,., Imli

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Uaehel SntherUn. Kxeciitrix U ITNKSS the rjei k of said

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vUti-s. Clerk Putnam Circuit Court. | Durham .V Durham. Attorneys.

Obituary

Joseph Edward Twigg. infai t ■ son of Elise ami Durwood Twigg I of Windsor, Illinois was born In | 3lu Ibyville, Illinois, August 26 1949. He passed away Septem--ber 25, 1949 after living one

j short month.

He is survived by his mother and father, one sister, Marsha I Kay, one brother Jimmie, the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Porter of Bi k Chapel, Mr. and Mi’s. Carl Twigg of Greencastle. two great gramlmothers, Mrs. Joseph Soars of Greencastle, Mis, Jessie Hartman of Fiiicastlo and a host of relatives. AIIho hi’ was here for so short i time Ihe happiness and joy he brought cannot be measured. Hush, little one and fold your

hands;

The sun hath set. the moon is

high;

Dream little one, and in your dreams, Float upward from this lowly

place

Float out on mellow misty streams. To lands where bideth Mary

mild.

And let her kiss t.’iy little face. You little child, my little child. Sle* p little one, and take thy

rest,

With angels bending over thee. Sleep sweetly on that father',) breast. O little Joe, my little child.

. and

URDWARE

INDIANA

tf-FOR FARM AND SUBURBAN HOMES

CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to relatives and friends for their kindness and sympathy and beautiful floral offerings at the death of our little son and brothel', Joseph Edward Twigg. We especially thank the Rev. Saunders and Charlie McCurry funeral director. Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Twigg and family. pd. BAIMUUDUE Mr. Gene Hess, Mr. Dalby Callings, Mr. O. B. VanCleavt and Mr. G. L. Hanks have returned fron Minnesota on a fishing trip. Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Hansen of Frankfort visited with Mrs.

Henson's mother. Mrs. Mary McN or Lon last Wednesday. Airs. McNorton returned home with hem for a visit. On Wednesday evening. Sept. -'1st the Lion members enter.ained their wives and school acuity. The delicious baked hicken dinner was served to near the one hundred mark. Mr. Carl Beck returned to his if>me Sunday from St. Vincent hospital of Indianapolis. The birthday Bridge Club members were entertained Satirday evening at the home of Mrs. Blanche Pruitt assisted by Mrs. Lucille Curran. There were five tables and the guest of honor were Mis. Blanche Hostetler, Mrs. Ruth Steele. Mrs. Margaret Dickson and Mrs. Crystal Priest. The basket dinner held at Methodist Church Sunday was largely attended. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Crodian and Mrs. Maggie Hall entertained the following guests Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Dickson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dickson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Dickson and family all of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Woody Dickson and family of Brick Chapel, Mr. James Crodian of Evansville; Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dickson, Mrs. Rose Mario Etcheson and son and Mrs. Maud Crodian. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Freedman of Ellctcsville visited with Mr. ind Mrs. Gene Gooch last Tuesday. Mrs. Estel Pruitt of Indian-ap-'lis visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gray Saturday night and called on Mr. and Mrs. Alva Pruitt Sunday morning. Mr. Charles Mitchell passed Hwa_\ at his home Monday morning. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at 10 o'clock at M. E. Church. Burial in Noblesville cenetory. Mr. and Mrs Frank Miller

visited at the home of Mrs Will Dodge of Veedersburg Sunday afternoon Mr. Harold Brooks and Miss Esther Cunningham of Indianapolis were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Joe Cunningham. The Friendly Neighbors Club had a wiener roast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Gentry Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heaney of Indianapolis were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil English and Mr. and Airs. Edd Cassity. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Michael of Thomtown spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Michael. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Etcheson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Etcheson and son ol Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. William Alexander have moved into the property recently vacated by Diane Ross. Club Forty-eight Met Sept. •»# The monthly meeting of club Forty-eight was held at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Pickens on September 28. 1949. Eleven members answered roll call by telling when and whore I start-

ed to school. After roll rail the hostess opened her gifts. During the business meeting plans were completed for n wiener roast to be held at I»i.s Alice's on October 26. for all members and their families. More plans were decided on for our club project which we intend to complete in December. The club also decided to donate $5.00 to the Riley Research Fund. After the business exchange j we had a white elephant ex- , change. LVuring the social hour! we were served delicious re-1 freshments by our hostess, we then adjourned to meet in Oct. with Lois Allec. Mrs. Alva Cox Is Ciuh Hostess The Yipipitty Club net at the home of Airs. Alva Cox Friday evening in honor of Mrs. Cox's birthday. After the meeting was called to order by the president. Airs. Bessie Sears. Clova York led in the Lord's Prayer. After a short business session, Mrs. Gox opened her many beautiful gifts, thanking each and every one. Games and contests were

played. Contests were won by Airs. Edna Wyatt and Airs. Verna Shelton. Delicious refreshments of ice cream, cake, cokes and mints were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Eva Scars and Mrs. Vera Osborn. There were twelve members

and one gin at. Mrs. Emma Oox, present Mrs. Maude King and aunt Hanna Sadler were ill and unable to come. The next meeting is a Hallowe'en party to be held at the home of Mrs. Haxei Cox on Friday. Oct. 28. All members please come masked.

Wednesday Morning Feature DOORS OPEN AT 9:00 table RAIKMINS $2.00 l es we must make room so we have taken broken lots, slightly soiled merchandise of much higher value and marked It $!.(KI foi t|iiick clearanci'. This is all Fall and Winter mereliandlso. Large Assortment of Remnants Vi Price

ENNEY’S

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VessM (attachable tank $10 00) SEE THE I AMOI S M(»l»Kl 81.i WITH 750041 BTL HEAT RATINGONLY $129.95 Less Tank and Blower— “MAKE IT A DATE” ATTEND O! K Anniversary Sale — Sat., Oct. 15th

For a lighter, livelier lustre NU-DA SEMI-GLOSS WALL FINISH Lovoly soft colors that stay boautiful longer because mild soap and water makes them new again. Put longer lasting loveliness in your home. Nu-Da applies easy, gives the results you want.

It Costs More Not to Paint

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Hickman's Hardware - Appliances

NOTICE

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INDIANA

USED CAR VALUE 1946 MERCURY TUDOR Extra Clean GOOD TIRES Only $1095.00 King Morrison Foster Co. Your Friendly Ford Plaee Since 1910 III IV. Wawh. St. Phone 268

1—l.-_J— . l riG reo*° ns ...one of f e h xT Bi g Ten" Indiana $ ■" tne Our State can well be proud of its industrial and agricultural progress. The value of industrial goods produced in Indiana during 1948 earned us 9th place compared to all States of the Nation. Our agricultural income in 1948 was 7th highest, even though Indiana is only 37th in area. As a leader in industrial ami agricultural production, Indiana is truly in the "Big Ten”—one of the Nation’s leaders! Back of this outstanding record is an ample supply of dependable electric power, pulsing throughout the length and breadth of our State, vitally important to production both in our factories and on our farms. This Company, providing good electric service to the factories, farms, towns and cities in three-fourths of Indiana’s counties, has a big responsibility... getting bigger every year. That’s why Public Service has already more than doubled your 1940 electric power supply.. .why it w ill have more than tripled it by 1952. Electricity means production — and production means prosperity. Your electric Company is making every effort to assure the future prosperity of all its felljm citizens by making sure every electric need, now and in the future, can he fulfilled! PUBLIC SERVICE J - COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC. &Uc#uc Service te 624 (ZommuHitie* in 70 (^vcutUee it OkcUoh*

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