The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 April 1956 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNF* MON., APRIL. 9. 1*56 4 OREENCASTLK, INDIANA

NKTIOLS SERVK E.H HEI.D AT MT. ZION (Tfl'RL’H FRI.

J. White. Mrs. Mary Louisa Scott sang “Now The Day Is Over.” She was accompanied by Mrs. Dorothy M White. “Where He

Leads Bye ai

Me

Bye

“In

were

the Su ne bv

Funeral servicf William Nichols day afternoon at Baptist church. Rev. L. O. Lap apolis officiated, e l by Rev. Pat B':

the

>r Geor) held Fr Mt. Zh

dey of IndianHe was assistckner and Rev.

Mrs. Elizabeth Sligl castle read the obitua Serving as pallbea Jasper Taylor. Ora C Charles Davis, Harrv

Green-

Marshal Golem nr

Howard Brnusard and Samuel Holbert of Greencastle. Assisting with the floral tributes were Mrs. Martin Smith, Mrs. Howard Brousard, Mrs. Charles Brown, Mrs. Hayworth W. Trigg. Mrs. Elizabeth Sligh, Mrs. Louis Williams of Greencastle. Mrs. L. O. Lapsley of Indianapolis ;and Mrs. John Whitney and Mrs. I la Rhodes of Craw-

Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery

fords Bu Cemf Mr

lie.

Hill

Finds Healing Substance That Does Both* Relieves Pain—Shrinks Hemorrhoids

fi«w York, N. Y. (Sp«uii — For the first time science has found a new heSlinr substance with the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve pain—without surgery. In case after case, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage ) took place. Most amazing of all — results were ao thorough that sufferers made

“Piles

astonishing statements like^ have ceased to be a problem!” The secret is a new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*)-discovery of a world-famous research institute. This substance is now available in suppository or ointment form under the name Preparation If.* At ycur druggist. Money back guarantee.

•Reg. c. S. Pat Off.

rial was in Forest

tery in Greencastle.

Nichols. 93. died Wednesnoming at Culver Hospital.

CHILD KILLED

NEW ALBANY, Ind., April 7— (UP) Dennis Trindietmar, four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Kerman Trindietmar, New Albany, was killed late Friday when he apparently walked into the path of a Monon Railroad train at a rural crossing, state

SOCIETY Woman's Study Club Meets Friday The Woman’s Study Club will meet Friday at 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Zol McIntyre.

Presbyterian Women Will Meet Wednesday Circle Two of the Presbyterian church will have a tea and book review Wednesday at 2:00 p. m. at the Pi Beta Phi house. Mrs. W. J. Wyckoff will give the book review. Tickets are 50c and everyoiie is invited to attend.

PenneyS

AlWAY S FIRST QUALITY! o

anm^rauy

GREENCASTLE

PINNCY’S SPANS TNI NATION WITH

STORE HOURS Mon., Tups., Thurs. 9-5 Wednesday 9-12 Friday 9-8 Saturday 9-5:30.

Contemporary Book Club Meets Tuesday Evening. The Friendship Club will meet Wednesday night with Mrs. Virginia Parker.

They’ll Do It Every Time

tag i?»r*d U S tenant ON®

By jimmy Ratio

Veronica Club To Meet Wednesday Veronica Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ted Glidewell. Members please bring articles for auction..

.Morning Musicale To Meet Wednesday Greencastle Morning Musicale will meet Wednesday at 10:00 a m. with Mrs. Art Spengler.

BIB IBP VALUES!

No quality sacrificed in this Anniversary Special . . Penney’s soft suede moccasins are made just like costly styles! Hand laced with nylon thread for long wear, buoyant cushion crepe soles. White and paslels.

Penneys Special ^ ^ 98

I. •+ <

j;

■

mil

Harhison-Duncan Wedding Saturday Miss Bonnie Mae Duncan became the bride of Norris Allan Harbison, Saturday evening at 8:00 p. m, in the Raccoon Methodist church. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Earl Duncan, Ladoga R.. 1 and Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Harbison, Roaehdale. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Richard Thompson sang several bridal selections, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. A. L. Mei^dith. Rev. Richard Thompson read the vows of the double ring ceremony in the presence of the families and several friends of the

couple.

The bride wore a suit with white accessories and a white carnation corsage. The attendants were Miss Joyce Duncan, sister of the bride, and Robert Thomas, uncle of the bridegroom. Following the ceremony the newly married couple left on a short wedding trip. On their return they will reside on Roach-

dale R. 1, Mrs. Norman Kester. This was Mis. Harbison is employed at on program planning for the Fidelity Abstracts in this city, year of 1957, which she reported and the bridegroom is engaged ! to the club.

sizes 36 to 46,

Men’s lightweight sheen jackets at t< p Penney savings! Nylon reinforced rayon repels water, wrinkles . . machine washes.

$3.33

Precious little price for Penney’s “sh«s‘r sorcery” camisole slips. Nylon tricot is ideally feminine — yet so practical . . whisks through suds — never needs ironing. Pink and white. Sizes 32 to 44.

Penny Special!

$1.88

4* ‘-’t \ budget-priced baby - doll gowns—the prettiest dreamers this side of Nod. INnsc printed or solids in no-iron plisse that washes in a wink, dries in blink, small, medium, large

Penney Special,

$1.44

■ Vv : ,\ * ■

PenneyS

CLEAN UP!!

We Must Have More Room For Sports Wear

$9.oo

For Mom’s little mimics— Penney’s anniversary' priced plisse pajamas. Midriff and shorts in posie print or solid tints. Machine wash, scorn

the iron. Sizes 6-16.

WOMENS SUITS WOMENS GOATS GIRLS COATS

They All Go Af This Low Price! Hurry!

$9.oo

Penney Special!

Womens I Sals

$1

st ool Womens llresses $.5

farming.

IS FOR LEISURE, RELAX WITH A BOOK!

FOR EASY, PREPARE MEALS WITH NO FUSS!

IS FOR CLEANLINESS, NO FLAMES MEAN NO MUSS!

ija, tm uw

Mary Grubb Hostess

To Thursday Club

On the 5th of April

Grubbs entertained the Thursday , Club in her home. The morning was spent visiting. At the lunch hour 16 members, two guests and six children were served a very :

delicious meal.

The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Averil Allen by singing the club song. Prayer was offered by 1 Mrs. Carrie Ziegelman. Roll cal! was Easter greeting and handkerchief. The business was taken care of. It was voted the club j would be on fast time. The hostess opened her gifts she received from each member. Games were played and prizes went to Edna i Cox, Ida Sinclair, Esther Cradick, Averil Allen, Alma Grime.®, 1 Zelma Stout, Rosalie Allen, Olive Harcourt, Florence Allen am! i the door prize was won by Edna. The guests were Mrs. Inez McCoy and Mrs. Zelma Stout. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Edna Cox May 3. Roll call 1

flower exchange.

The traveling cake, and white I elephant sale was enjoyed by all. Two contests were conducted and won by Mrs. Bertha Kester Mary and Mrs. Wilbur Carmichael. Meeting closed to meet with Mrs. Clark Herbert May 3rd at

7 p. m.

Delicious refreshments were served to eight members and one guest, Mrs. Epplinger, and nine children. Mrs. Gilsinger is moving from the community, and her absence will be missed. She has invited the club to meet with her in her new home on August 3rd, all day. All wished her much happiness there, and a host of new friends. “A true friend is not for today, tomorrow or yesterday, but al-

ways.”

There is to be a flower ex-

change.

Happier Homes Club

Meets Tuesday

The Happier Homes

Demonstration club wjill meet Tuesday at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Willard Garrett, R 4. Roll call with be wear a homemade Easter hat. Members will please note change of time.

WILL SEEK HE.NOMINATION

INDIANAPOLIS, April 9— Indiana Atty. Gen Edwin K. Steers today announced he will seek renomination at the Republican State convention. WILL MATCH RUSSIA WASHINGTON, April 9- Toe administration plans to increase 1 defense spending by 400 million dollars in the coming fiscal year, endangering plans for a balanced budget, it was learned today. The increased spending will result largely from a top level administration decision to speed production of B52 bombers in a move to overcome Russia in the jet bomber race.

... to cooking electrically! No need to learn to cook all over again. All your favorite recipes remain the same . . . but controlled electric heat makes the results much more satisfying! Start enjoying fast, efficient, economical cooking with an automatic electric range! By taking advantage of Public Service Company’s special range installation plan, you’ll save money! Ask about it.

SEE YOUR SUctliC APPLIANCE DEALER Public Service Company does not sell electric appliances, preferring to cooperate wirh your local dealer rather than compete with him!

PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF INDIANA, INC,

Manhattan Homemakers Hold Regular Gathering The Manhattan Home Makers Club met April 6th with Mrs. Elvin Williams. Meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Walter Hutcheson. Pledge of Alliegance to the American flag, and club creed were given in unison. Mrs. Elvin WTlliams read the history of “For the Beauty of the Earth,” the song of the month, sang in unison, Mrs. Williams ac- j companying on the accordion. Secretary and treasurer reports were read by Mrs. Wilbur Carmichael. due to the absence cf the treasurer. Silver collection was taken. Short business discussion was held. Mrs. Charles Brann and Mrs. Fred Lawson gave a report on preparation for gardening. Mrs. Clark Herbert reported on ways and means. Mrs. Norman Keater reported on health. Mrs. Richard Gillsinger on Safety, advised the use of home fire extinguishers. The president rbported that the group has been invited to attend the demonstration of electrical appliances at Montgomery store April 10th. Mrs. Clark Herbert attended the county meeting held for the vice presidents, in the absence of

PREDICTS A VETO BV

PRESIDENT ON FARM BILL

INDIANAPOLIS, April 9—A close associate predicts President Eisenhower will veto the compromise farm bill. “It is a whole collection of contradictions,” Presidential assistant Howard Pyle told the Hoosier State Press Association Saturday, and “I don’t see how he can sign it in its present

form.

IN MEMORY In loving memary of Louisa Lewis, who departed this life three years ago, April 8, 1953. A cherished one from us has

gone

The one we loved so well,

And just how much we miss her

Is more than tongue can tell

Home The Heavenl y Master called her.

He claimed her for his own,

And now she dwells with the An-

gels

Beside the great white throne. Sad hearts she left behind her To plod life’s weary way. To prepare ourselves to meet

him.

W’ho took her home to stay. And when our journeys ended, And all our troubles o’er We hope in Heaven to meet her, \nd dwell forever more. The family.

NOTICE

Officers of Bainbridge chapter No. 440 will meet Wednesday at 7.30 p. m. for practice. All officers are urged to be present. DIFFERENCE OF OPINION LAWRENCEBURG, April 9 The legal fued between a Democrat and a Republican for the post of Dearborn County Clerk may not be settled until May 7. That’s the date of the County Commissioners’ next regularlyscheduled meeting, and indication today was that Mrs. Inez Kaffenberger, the Democrat, who has refused to surrender the office, will stay put at least until then. Republican Hubert F. Miller, appointed by Gov. Craig last week to fill the vacancy created when Mrs. Kaffenberger’s husband died March 31, has twi< e tried to take over the office.

i.piixi, not in: or pi'ni.ic

HEAltlftG

j Notice is hereby tflven that the Local AI':imioiic H-jw^rajfe Hoard of Putnam County, Indiana, will at <t A. M „n th. 2nd da% of M • I <’ST. pr.t; at the Clerk’s Ofj flee. Court House In the City of Greencastle. Indiana in said County, bej?in InvestlRatlon of the apj plications of the following named . persons, requesting the issue te | Hie applicants, at the locations i hereinafter set out. of the Alcoholic CeveraKe Permits of the | classes hereinafter designated and i will, at said time and place, receive in forin a t ion coneernina fie .fitness of said applicants, and the : propriety of Issuing the permits | applied for to sin h applicants at the premises named:

Willi

I.

>rd Oron ,■ i Heor A-

He Ind

\l

The Kroner C >. (Grocery) TRANSFKit i: el A Wine Ileab i i permit from 22 W. WashlnKtori St. to 5!7 N. Jackson St . Greencastle. Indiana. SAID INVESTIGATION WILL RE OPEN TO THE PI’BLIC, AND PUBLIC PARTICIPATION IS RKidUESTED INDIANA ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COMMISSION By VICTOR G. WALMEit Executive f’e.retarv WALTER P WKYLANfi Chairman

BANNER ADS GIT KKSI ITS

BOY DIES OF SKULL HURT EVANSVILLE. April 9—Michael Harper, 7, Owensboro, Ky., di ed of a skull fracture suffeied two days earlier when he was struck on the head by a bat during a .sandlot baseball game FIRE KILLS MANY EARLY SUNDAY. SEVEN MISSING CHICAGO, April 9—Firemen starched cautiously through flame blackened rubble today for seven persons missing in a hotel fire which killed at least nine

persons.

The seven occupants have been missing since flames raced through the four story Sooner Hotel on Chicago's South Side early Sunday.

11 TRAFFIC DEATHS

At least 11 persons were killed on Indiana’s roads during the weekend in one of the year's worst traffic accident sprees. Three persons were killed Sunday in a head-on smash-up on Ind £5, one mile west of Talma in Fulton County. They were Mrs. George Buchanan, 44. and Pauline Heinzmann, 41, Rochester, and Thomas Lee Mederith, 35,

Mentone.

State police said Mrs. Buchanan’s car swerved into the left lane and hit a car driven by Wilbur Lee Meyer, 32, Tippecanoe High School basketball I coach. Meyer was hospitalized at I Indianapolis in critical candition. CHARGED WITH Ml RDER INDIANAPOLIS. April (UP)—James R. Bryant. 26. was charged with murder Fridny in the tavern shooting of Walter ! Sumpter. 27, early last Sunday. A Municipal Court hearing j was set for April 20.

Closing-Out Sale As Henry W. Gilsinger, Richard A. Gilsinger and Glenn I!. Mtisgrave are quitting farming we will sell at Ptihlie Auction the following farm equipment at fann known as the Brown farm 8 miles V. VV. of Greencastle, 3 miles southwest of Clinton Falls on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1956 At 11:00 o'clock Daylight Savings Time 3 AC TRACTORS 2—*54 model No. 45 W. D. A. < . tractors with cultivators. 1— VV-C A-C tractor with cultivators. All in \-l shape. 2— 3 bottom 14” mounted break plows like new. 1— 2 bottom 1 I” Oliver break plow on rubber. 3— 7’ disc and tandems; 1—2 wheel trailer. 2— Good rubber tired wagons with grain b -ds. 1 — Flair-top box bed for wagon. 2—Over-head 300 gal. gas tanks. 1—’51 model 2 row mounted A-C picker, good. 1—’47 model 2 row mounted A-C picker, good. 1—’41 model I lodge t rink with good bed. 1—8 section spike tooth harrow, good. 1—30 ft. Mulkey grain elevator with gas motor, good. 1—t sec tion spring tooth harrow. 1—I row weed sprayer for tractor. 1—7’ Oliver power mower on rubber and good. 1—Bearcat hoist for tractor: 1 < lipp«-r liammer mill. new. 1—A-C 4 row tractor corn planter like new. 1—Olive tractor manure spreader on rubber, good. I—4 bar Oliver side delivery hay rake on rubber. 1—Oliver Superior 13 disc grain drill with grass seed attachment on rubber. 1—’54 model A-C 6 ft. combine with Scour KB-en and power take-off. 50 locust posts, grinders, diggers, wrecking bars, hand sprayer, buzz saw, large grease gun, cans, forks, shovels, chains, and other irseful articles. FEED 80u hales more a less alfalfa hay. 300 bales more or less wheat straw. 300 to 600 bu. yellow corn. Lunch will be served. Terms: Cash. Not responsible in case of accidents. FIRST-CITIZENS BANK AND TRUST CO.. RECEIVERS Lyon and Ik ; d, Attorneys Alton Hurst, Auctioneer. Cliff Me.Mains, Clerk