The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 July 1931 — Page 2
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WHEN YOU THINK -
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE., INDIANA SATURDAY, JULY 11,1931.
clclv
Washington Street at Indiana. JELLA*. 'a w
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of your bank as a safe place to deposit money, you are rightly giving chief importance to its most basic function. But besides that, your bank is the place to secure assistance in expediting any financial transactions you may haveand also to receive counsel in your problems. Our many facilities and broad contacts are at your disposal, always. Can’t they be of assistance to you now?
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Subscription price, 10 cents per
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PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Ed Coffman and Miss Mary Case visited relatives in O'linersville Fri-
day.
Mrs. Norma and Marion White of Indianapolis are here visiting friends and relatives.
Cliarles Disbrow is reported iously ill of heart trouble at home on south Main street.
ser-
ins
Telephone All Social Items To 95
Improved Uniform International j
Simfo
? Lesson!
Miss Aileen Tremble, niece
the late Charles T. Arnold, has return- week,
ed to her home in We-field, N. J.
Dutch Club Will Meet Tonight The Dutch Club will meet this evening at 7:110 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Dora Sweet, Manhattan road. d* + + "F + + Russellville Girl Weds Danville Man Mr. and Mrs. John Myers of Russellville have announced the marriage of their daughter Miss (land Myers to Robert Lawson of Danville, Ind. Mr Lawson is at present a student' at Central Normal, a graduate of this j summer’s class. They will reside in| Danville, where Mr. Lawson is in
bus iness.
The were married last April and i had kept their marriage a secret unof til they informed their parents this
iev.
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Institute
31. Western NeWsi apel
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Lesson for July 12
THE
PREACHING OF THE APOSTLES
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Spring avenue and Poular street. Win. J. Crowder, minister. 9:30 A. M. church school. 10:40 A. M. morning worship. Sermon subject, “What Jesus Said Should Come First.” 6:30 P. M. Junior, intermediate and
Mr. and Mrs. John Hoyle left Saturday morning for Hancock, Wis., | psc _ where they will spend a few days
fishing.
Mr. Lawson is also a graduate of the Russellville school and has many friends who wish her much happin-
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Fillmore Couple To Hogs receipts l,2(.0; holdovers 58: j Fie Married Sunday
market steady: 100 225 lbs 7.50-7.60;' Miss Blanche Duller, daughter uj 225-260 lbs 7.30-7.40; 280 300 lbs Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Huller, and 7.00-7.15; 300-350 lbs (*.60-6.85; 100 Eugene Dorsett, son of Mr. and Mrs.
160 lbs 7.16-7.35; packir.g sows 4.25 5.26. Cattle receipts 100; calves receipts 200; for the week—beef steers, cows and heifers 26-50c higher: low cutters and cutters 25c higher; top steers 8.26; bulk better grades 7.258.00; common and medium grass,ers 4.50-6.50; choice lightweight heifers 8.00-8.50; hulk under 7.00; fat cows 8.60-4.76; practical top 5.00; low cutters and cutters 2.00-3.25; vealers steady at 8.50 down. Sheep receipts 200; market steady; few strictly choice lambs up to 8.50; supply mostly low grade kinds under 7.00. MOVIES AT TICK GRANADA To sing away* millions of dollars in a ga able for a xiri’s love (is nothing to a romantic young man who is confident that he can always m rke more money, but that tlwre is only one girl worth winning. Thats* the key to the dashing com-edy-drama starring Douglas Fairbanks with Be be Daniels as heroine which opens Sunday at the Granada Theatre. Ultra-modern and sophisticated, brilliant in fashions, settings and comedy, the film wa written and directed by Edmund Doubling for United Artists. It anticipates the trend two years hence and has backgrounds of a modernistic nature created by William Cameron Menzies. New York is the principal locale, with Fairbanks as a phenomenally successful stock broker who throws all commercial activities aside to pursue a girl who charms him away from the stock market Hel»* Daniels i the new type of society girl, immensely wealthy, made for luxury and actively going in for aviation. Edward Everett Horton, one of the foremost drawing room comedians of the age, makes the picture sparkle with laughter, and excellent work is •lone by a tried and true cast including Jack Mulhall of stellar fame, Claud Allister, Emmett Corrigan, Walter Walker, June MacClay, Helen Jerome Eddy, Laura Walters, i’hil Tead and Adrienne d’Ambricourt.
William Dorsett, will be married in Jefferson township Sunday by the Kev. Reuben Masten. They will make their home at Fillmore, where the Irridegroom to-be is a farmer. Both
are well known young people.
I The American Lee ion Band will practice Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock. All members are requested to
he present.
Miss Blanche Byerly and Mrs. James Melton of Los Angel' are the guests of F. P. Huestis and fanflly on College avenue. Dr. and Mrs. John F.gan and Mr. and Mrs. Rols-rt Graham and son returned from Lake Hara-Hawk, Wis.,
Saturday.
Mis. Kathryn Bauer, bookkeeper at
Association.
During June, 1931, the cement plants within Association membership
engaged in their sixth annual safety 1 Filey and Wemeke printing office, campaign with the obje t of avoiding I today for ( hicago where she will
accidents, so far as possible, during j s P en< t ^ er vacation,
the month. The extent to which
DM I N ( Ol NTY FAIR PLANS ABANDONED
Plans were abondoned at the meeting of the county Agricultural Fair Board last night, for holding a county fair this fall. Due to the present economic conditions, the Commissioners
f the county were opposed to author whilp th< * latter wpre considerably beizing the allowance granted by the low those for an >' similar l 1 ” 1 ™ 1 Pe-
ridental injury to employes has been reduced is indicated by comparative figures for the corresponding month for several years. During June, 1924, there were 271 accidents; during June, 1926, 204 accidents; June, 1928. 42 accidents and June, 1930, 28 ac-
cidents.
Accidents occurring in cement mills during the first six months of 1931 were 52 per cent less numerous than for those of the first half of 1980,
Robert Daughtery principal of the Whiting high school was in town Frl-
++++++
Mrs. Little Honor Guest At Luncheon Friday Fourteen ladies were the guests ol Mrs. S ('. Prevo and Mrs. Cheek, Friday afternoon at a twelve o’clock luncheon. Mrs. Mary C. Little of Hollywood. California, was the honor
guest.
A delicious and typical Indiana chicken dinner was served by Mr* Nellie Randall, at 601 East Seminary street. All lingered for a visit. Ten years ago Mrs. Little was a resident of Greencastle The intervening years have brought to those friends an intermingling of happiness and sorrow. It was found that hanpint s con isted in the eujil/ment of little pleasures along the common path- of life. It was good for friends to meet in the happy way and we
w tilling nign scnooi was m lowii r to-
day visiting friends. Mr. Daughtery is I 'U? V'UjTa
a graduate of DePauw. I
Word has been received here of * I’/j
i Memorial Service
the death of George Cooper at his home in St. Bernice near Clinton, In-
diana, July 9th. Mrs. Cooper will be, ^ remembered as Miss Ollie FanT1 ,. r nesday, July L., at 2;:.0 o clock at the
The annual fl wer mission meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held Wed-
County Council for premiums and for this reason it was deemed impractical to attempt to carry out the previ tusty made plans for the fair. During the last court of the county commissioners funds for premiums for a 4-H dub show and exposition in Spencer were allowed in the sum of $150. Thus the 4-H club show will be held here, and at the meeting last night the dates were fixed as Friday tind Saturday. August 14 and 15.— Spencer World REDMOND FUNERAL SUNDVY The funeral of Hugh Redmond, who as.-td away Thursday afternoon will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the McCurry funrela home. Rev. Crowder will have charge of the services and the burial will lie in Forest Hill cemetery.
W. R. ( . NOTICE The Woman’s Relief Corps will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. There will be initiation of candidates and all members are aske I to he present to receive tlie new pas word.
(Vinnit Amdrnts Show A Decrease
CHICAGO, July II—Breaking till safety records for the cement industry, which is at the head of the list of American industries for low accident rate. 129 operating cement mills in the United States and Canada completed June with a total of only 12 lost-time accidents. The interesting r act was made public today in a statement by the Portland Cement
Why? Because
Do we return, again and again, to the same grocer, clothier, coal dealer, furniture store, and to all the other merchants with whom we do business?
It’s good sound business judgment to deal where our credit is already established, where we know we get the best service and the most goods for our money.
ceding. During the first six months of 1924, for example, there were 1671 lost-time and 38 fatal accidents.
YOUTH SUFFERS BROKEN LEG ON STATE ROAD 43 Harley SiigfM-, 16, of Clark’s Hill, had his lift leg and foot crushed when he slipped and fell beneath a truck south of the city on state highway 43 Thursday evening. Young Sliger a workman on the highway, attempted to board a truck shortly after five o’clock, when he slipped and fell bene-ith it Fellowworkmen ru. bed him to the Culver hospital, after summoning Dr. K. M. Gross of Ladoga. At the hospital Thursday night it wa said that the youth’s left leg was broken between the knee and ankle and the hones in his foot crushed. The young man is a student in the high school at Clark’s Hill and was working on the road during the summer Crawfordsville Journal Review.
OHITUABY Robert B. Phillips, the only son of Charles and Lucy Phillips, was born in Montgomery county, Ky., July 27, 1863 and pa ed away June 29, 1981 at the age of 77 years, 11 months, two
days.
When a small child he came to Indiana with Ids parents, where he spent the remainder of his life. In flie year 1878 he was united in marriage to Mattie B. Garrett. To this union was bom nine children, seven aons and two daughters; Alva I)., Ora E., Oscar, Bertha Bunten, Lou, Raymond, John, I^iur-i Underwood and Cecil H. He was preceded in death by his wife and two elder sons, Ora E., who passed away just seven years ago. He also is survived by eight grandchildren, who will miss him and a half-sister, Mrs. Ann Gardner, and a host of relatives and friends. He had been in failing health for the lust several years. He realized the end was near and was anxious to go. Although not well he was patient with all around him. Just at the close of the •lay, > The death angel came and took him
away.
Like an old book that is laid away. Not for a year, nor for a day.
and formerly lived here Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Neiswangcr, who have been on a motor trip to Kansas and Wisconsin were accompanied home by the latter’s mother, Mrs. It. E. Hughes, of Sabetha, Kansas, who will stay for two week’s visit. Miss Hazel Martin, 11-year old daughter of Mrs. Lou Martin pf Brunerstown, who underwent an operation for removal of a blood clot at the Riley Hospital in Indianapolis Friday evening, was reported to have withstood the operation nicely. Phy; - icians, however, stated she was not yet out of danger. Roy Humphrey, 11 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Humphrey of Clinton township, was taken to the
home of Mrs. Emily Prevo, 403 east Walnut street. Mrs. Morton Fordice,
state director, will be the speaker. A memorial service will be held for
Anna Adams Gordon, vice president of the W. C. T. U., and Miss Clara Si le , f r many years state treasurer, who for many years were called from
their earthly homes in June. All members and friends are invited
to attend the meeting. Flowers brought will lie given to sick members.
•*«
Mrs. Sweet Hostess To Friday Circle The Friday Circle met on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dora Sweet, Manhattan road. Seventeen members answered to roll call with patriotic responses, Delicious re-
the
county hospital Friday evi i ing in a' freshinents were served during
critical condition. The lad wa hi ked social hour,
in the abdomen a oek ago by a mule *F + •!♦ + + +
and his condition became erious Fri I Tri l-H Club day. Dr. W. R. Hutcheson, the attend Met W ith Miss Talbott
ing physician, said the boy' condition* The U-Tri 4-H club met Friday afwa.s unchanged Saturday. | ternoan at the home of their leader, A car owned by John Goodman of : Mary Louise Talbott. There were Cloverdale and driven by his brother J nine present with one guest. Virginia Dal. was slightly damaged Friday Shirley and Eleanor McCullough gave when it collided with a large Inter- i demonstration on how to make national I ruck ne ir ( row's Bridge, pan bidder. Margie I,ee Reeves gave Goodman was just rounding a turn a demonstration on haw to make when the truck came around the cor- punch. It was decided that the next ner in the opposite direction and hit meeJng would lie held with Muble the left side of the car damaging the' Pauline and Ruth floe, July 17 The fender and tire and 'bending the axle. 1 meeting was then adjourned.
-1- -h *!• 4- -I* 4-
1(M N(. MAN ARRES 1 ED ON Baiebri.'ue Economic ( HAKGEOF I VI.SE PRETENSE am, Met Thursday
Theodore Lewis, age about 22 years,] The Kiinhridge Home Economics of Maple Heights, was arrest- dub held one of the most delightful ed Saturday afternoon by Sheriff Alva'and beneficial meetings of the year Bryan, on a charge of false pretense, 1 at the Bainbridge School building filed by Edward Chew. According to Thursday afternoon. The day was one an affidavit filed in the Putnam cir- of those pleasant cool July days that cuit court, Lewis is alleged to have, brought out a large attendance after sdld an automobil tire to Ott Sears j the warm June weather. The response,
“My Newest Economy Sunt,” prove!
for $1, representing the tire as hL own, when in reality it belonged to
Mr. Chew.
It was believed prosecution of the case would not tie pushed provided Lewis was able to make a ,-atisfact >ry
settlement with Mr. Chew.
passing counterfeit money, have con-
But "memory wll! turn‘the“pages o’er | . i^ 1 "T™! $, °
In a bright land on another shore.! But we shall find it in another clime, i When the author will, in His good
time
quite amusing, bringing forth much
laughter.
Mrs. C. J. Crews led in the singing of the patriotic songs, “Indiana” and “On the Banks of the Wabash.” Mrs. Guy Collings was wonderfully effective in the presentation of her heart
PASSED COUNTERFEIT to heart talk on “The Drift of AmerMONhV IN GUEN< ASTI.E ican Life.” She brought out the point ( haries Maze!, U. S. Secret Service 1 that we as Americans were merely operative in charge of the Indiana' drifting, seeking pleasure—as she exdistrict, informed the city marshal pressed it—going some place to get Saturday that Roy 0. 'Brugh and ; something. She used local illustrations Avery D. Downs, held on charges of to make her talk more effective and
Indiana Loan Co.
Ha* had over 26 years experience in require ments of this community.
meeting the money
21'/, E. Wash. St.
ri,
Phone 15
Open the pages iiefore our eyes. In the land just beyond the skies. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the friends and relatives for their kindness in the death of our dear beloved father, Rob eit B. Phillips, also the undertaker, Mr. McCurry, the singers, the pallbearers, the floral offerings and the Rev. Talbert and the Rev. Bruner for their kind .'ind consoling words. The Children J
and $20 gold certificates in Greencastle. I^ocal officers were asked to secure the "phoney” money, if possible, and turn it over to federal authorities. Brugh and Downs are two of four persons arrested in Brazil and Lafayette for pas-ing the bad money. According to the comunication the bad $10 gold certificates passed here bore the numbers A22036066A and A24328767A while the $20 counterfeit bills bore the numtiers A5260623A and
A30252690A.
FRYING CHICKENS—Black’s Fill ing Station, Limedale. Phone
in conclusion said the settlement of the probation question would settle the drift of American life. Mary McGaughey, a student in Diamatic Art, very delightfully entertained the club with two numbers. She gave “The Minuet” and us a second number a popular musical reading, with Mrs. Arthur Weller assist-
ing at the piano.
Mrs. H. E. Bratton chose as her subjtH.'t, “The Life of Meredith Nichelson,” our own Indiana author. Her talk was quite in keeping with the rest of the program dealing mostly
with the Hooaier state.
The reading of the collect led by
. drs. ( ocil Brown of Greencastle,
_ Jclysed tliis delightful meeting.
I.F880N TEXT—Acts ril-GSL COUPKN TEXT—And now, I-onl. nehold tlu ir threatenlniis: n"d rnmt unto thy servants, that with all boldness they may speak thy word. 1'KIM ARY TOPIC—Peter Preaches Sermon. , . _ jr.Nloit TOPIC—Peter Preaching m J I NT E K Xt EDI A T E ANP SENIOR TOPIC—Two Brave Preachers , _ YOUNG PEOPLE ANP APLKT IOIIC—Apostolic Preaching. I. Peter Preaching Before the Multitude (Acts 3:11-20). 1. The audience secured (v. 11). m appreciation of his healing the cnied cripple took hold of Peter and John. culHnganttentlon to these men a- hm healers. 2. Disclaimed miracle-working power (v. 12). Though the miraculous healing of the cripple focused attention upon Peter and John, Peter immediately turned attention from himself to Christ. 3. Proclaimed Jesus as the Messiah vv. 13-18). Pointing to the healed man, Peter declared that It "'as through faith in Jesus that this man was given “perfect soundness. lie declared that the whom they had “delivered up,” “denied in flip presence of Pilate,” “and killed,” God had raised from the dead. 4. A call to repentance (vv. 19-21). Despite their aggravated crime in murdering the "Just and Holy One," Peter called upon them to repent, as-air-ing them that their sins would lie blotted out and that they would enjoy refreshing seasons. 5. Appeal to the Scriptures (vv. 2226). The warnings and promises are based upon the words of Moses and the prophets. II. Peter Preaching to the Sanhedrin (Acts 4:1-21). 1. Peter and John arrested (vv. 1-4). The healing of the lame man caused such a stir that the people (locked to see the man. Advantage was taken of this occasion to preach .lesus Christ to them. As a result of this preaching, five thousand believed. Such a following caused great alarm. The priests were Intolerant because these new teachers were encroaching upon their ministerial functions. The Sadducees were angered to be told that the One whom they crucified had arisen from the dead and would appear again. 2. Peter and John on trial (vv. 5-12). This trial was before the Sanhedrin, the supreme court of the nation. a. The Inquiry (w. 6-7). They asked, “By what power and what name have ye done this?" This inquiry admitted the reality of the miracle. h. Peter’s answer (vv. 8-12). Filled with the Holy Spirit, lie replied to their question, showing them that tie ami John were not being tried as evildoers but for doing good to the needy man. He boldly declared that it was by the name of Jesus Christ of Nazareth, whom they hud crucified, and God had raised from the dead, that lids man stood before them whole. He further declared that there was no salvation save in ihe name of Jesus Christ. 3. The Impression upon the Snnhedriu (vv. 13-22). a. They marveled (v. 13). They saw that the behavior and words of Peter were ns unusunl ns the miracle. They were made to feel that Instead of sitting ns Judges they themselves were on trial. b. They took knowledge that the apostles had been with Jesus (v. 13). e. Commanded not to speak In Christ's name (v. IS). Not being able to deny the miracle or gainsay the accusation wide!) Peter brought against I hem, they attempted to Intimidate
him.
d. The reply of Peter and John (vv. It), 20). They openly defied the Sanhedrin and expressed determination to disobey their rommnnd. Thus they repudiated Hie authority of the rulers of Israel and set the Church in a place of Independence from the Jewish state. e. Their release (v. 21). Having further threatened them, they let them go. III. The Church at Prayer (kets 4:23-31). As soon as Peter and John wore set free they hastened to their fellow disciples and rehearsed their experience. They turned to the Holy Scriptures for comfort and strength.They praised God for deliverance and prayed for boldness to speak his Word and that their testimony might be confirmed by signs. Their prayers were answered by the shaking of the place where they were assembled, and they were filled with the Holy Spirit.
senior B. YJP- U.’s. 7:30 I’ a' , Evening worship. Evening servi,*- in the Methodist church, Mr. Crowder preaching on the topic, ‘Facing Life’s Problems.” 7:30 P. M., Thursday, study hour. You are cordially invited to our
services.
meihodist episcopal ( HUK< ||
Rev. Albert E. Monger, I). D., miiiister. Prof. V. D. Thompson, minister of music. Dr. W. M. Blanchard, church school su|>erintendent. 9:30 A. M. church school. 10:40 A. M. morning worship. Scr mon, “Tlie Christian in the Mod. in World.” 6:30 P. M. high school Epworth league. “Our Hymns and Their Authors,” leader, Elsa Morrison. 7:30 P. M. union service in oui church. Sermon, “Facing Life’s Problems,” speaker, Rev. William J. Crowder.
THE PRESBYTERIAN ( HUK< II
Victor L. Raphael, minister. Church school 9:30, Mr. G. E. Black, ass’t supt. Service of worship, 10:35. Sermon theme, “Individual Responsibility." This is the minister’s last service before his vacation. Tuxis C. E., 6:30. Leader, Dorothy Hall. Union service 7:30 in the Method! church. Rev. W. J. Crowder will Lthe speaker.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
B. H. Bruner, Minister. Mrs. E. R. Bartley, Bible School Supt. Period of Bible study from 9:30 t" 111:20 a. m. Classes for all ages. Observance of the Lord’s Supper, Church and Bible School unit 'O'. 10:20 to 10:45 a. m. Worship and sermon by Mr. Bruicr 10:45 to 11:30 a. m. Sermon suhj. - “Frozen Confidence.” Following thi service there will he a dinner at In' church for all members ami friend-. The guest of honor at this dinmt w'll he Frederick Dettloff, the ynr:’ man who has taken care of tn. church during his stay at DeP; : v University. High School Christian End lavor 6:30 p. m. Evening Union services in the Methodist Church at 7:30 p. in R Crowder of the Baptist Clutr-’h v nrcach.
THE WBATHER
Generally fair and somewhat vv er tonight; Sunday partly cloud' a warmer, followed by shower GANGSTER RIDDLED
NEW YORK, July 11 (UP)-An attempt to take Tony Mongno, gangst' . fr'.m a hospital yesterday “for a ride” loosed a fusillade of bullets t" day in the home of Irving Shapiro, rival gangster, and he slump.Nl to t’ floor dead. Shapiro was believed to have Is'en one of four or five men believed i have attempted the daring raid at dawn on Trinity hospital. Frustrate I when they believed other gangsterhad opened fire on them. Police, how ever, said the noise was nothing more than the backfiring of an automobile waiting outside. Today at dawn Shapiro came home. In the street outside was an autumn bile. As Shapiro stepped into the ve - tibule of his home bullets whizzed a the marked man stumbled to the fl"":' with 10 bullets in his back.
Mercy We had mercy shown us at the beginning of nnr Christian course, \\'e have had mercy shown us today, and shall need mercy, if Jesus tarry In our dying hour. Well, the way to enjoy it is to he merciful, to deal in grace with others.—W. Lincoln.
Work of the Unknown The work an unknown good man lias done is like a vein of water flowing hidden underground, secretly making the ground green."
HAGAN HOLDS LEAD
MARRIAGE LICENSE '
BuX^rt and | — causing me smu-r, - of Fillraor ’ ^'" , * rn, ' hpr ’ ^ ‘hough the exact cause had not been ’ e ' — - j, * Iwtrned at 2:30 o’clock at press time.
MISSISSAUGA GOLF CLUB, Toronto, Ont., July 11, (UP)—Walter Hagen of Detroit retained his leader ship in the Canadian open golf championship today by scoring a par of 72 in the third round. He had an aggregate of 208, to put him well in the lead after half of the field had completed the third round. The fourth round was to he played
this afternoon.
Smoke coming from under the door of the kitchen of the Castle * afeteria Saturday afternoon, resufi •si in an alarm to the city fire depart "lent. It was believed that detei-tiv: wiring was causing tlie smoke, al-