Herald-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 March 1920 — Page 1

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KcraCd -Democrat

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r.NCASTLE. INDIANA. FRIDAR, MARCH 19. 1920

I someone in every community where I we go who insists (that a revival is 1 not needed. Whenever you hear any i one say that Greencastl e does not ! need a revival, you can be sure tnat that individual is one of the tollows i

who needs it most.

“Revivals are common fln every department of human activity. It is said that the. national committees of) the great poMtical parties never ad-1 joum, but every two or four years ] we have a great political revival In i

bo PRK u'hFS ‘"‘IITROVC AmcPiCan - and most of you men show si BjRTT^RKivr U &rOUt deAl more 0XC ‘G'ment about , k KFFns this thun ever di d «»»out rellg-1

P HUNDRED

TO HEIR

THIRD SERMON

0

Exit Winter

It GRKEXCASTLE NEEDis

HvVIVAL

k LECIURE TO WOMEN

ion.

“When the business man finds that

his sock its not moving he decides I to put on a sale and reduce the price of goods about two cents a yard so | that he can have a revival in his j

■ I store. I understand you bus,ness men 1

| started a business revival here last

Hthird night of the Barr Union ni^ht at your great banquet and bus»-,

t Evangelistic Campaign ness meeting.

^further evidence of a general j “Even nature has its revivals. In, Rowing interest on the part of w j n t er y 0U SH y that the grass (ople of Creencastle and also j s j ea ,t an j the trees and barren. 1 part of folks from the sur- > |j U t j n a f ew weeks after the warm ig country and outlaying sun begins to drive the frost from A very noticeable Teature the ground you will see the buds pusn |eht wa tie large numlvr of ln( , { or th and the tender sprouts of the audience, and a good per- g rt . e n shooting up from the earth, of these men were non cureh «j have heard people say that they I

r® ! did not believe in revivals of re-

.umired pcoiiie heard figion because the converts did noi EjVsngdist Dausy. [ aSl< jf y, m will take the trouble ,

WjB> 1S ^ night on the mib-, to investigate as some of us have dene

i - Creencastle Noe<ls a Re- vou NV j]j flmj that seventy-five per-

H On the chorus platform were c . t of tfhe people in the protestant

■ ndred s ngers, and a Christian churches today

brought into the church during a time of special revival. Rather hard

on your argument, isn't it. “The work of an eveangelist is the

primary work. Our mission is to

] DOYD FUNERAL THURSDAY AT THE RESIDENCE

• * \

of instrumental musicians nvWso present to boost the chorus rtltn night. The orchestra is to ■ r ■nr.ani'rd tabernacle fixture. ■' solo last night was

1

' • ' ' 'y d, since m addition I the people and to bring them

|wonderfully clear tenor voice, t 0

I I

within. We need a return to the old family devotions, and we neea c'd 'imp parents who will hold up Christ as the head of the house.’’ LOUIS HAAG DISCHARGED

i I I i I § I

JUDGE

AND

LARD, MADE

JAMES P. HUGHES EMERSON T. BALOF CRAWFORDSVILLE, BRIEF REMARKS—

PHI PSI FRATERNITY HAD CHARGE OF SERVICES AT THE

GRAVE

NO MINISTERIAL SERVICES

Louis Haag, 828 Broadway, one of the proprietors of She Haag Drug

WANT WOMEN TO TARE FART

I |Tho funeral of Jackson Boyd, attorney and author, who's death occurred on Tuesday at his home on East Seminary street of heart disease, following an illness of pneul monia, was held on Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the bonne. (There were no ministeral services. Remarks by Judge James P. Hughes, who has known Mr. Boyj during his legal career and Emerson Ballard of Crawfordsviile, a close personal lifelong friend of Mr. Boyd marked the

services at the home.

' The services at the grave were conducted by the memlxws of the Psi Ifni fraternity of Which Mr. Boyd was a memlK-r. The regular Phi Ps! In. ritualistic funeral services were .used. There were solos by DePauw University soloists at each the

hdrne and the cemetery.

HAMMOND,Ind., March 16.—Judge The death of Mr. Boyd came ks a John H. Cillett, 63 years old, former- great shock to tTie many ^Putnam ly chief justice of the Supreme Court county people who knew of his illof Indiana, hanged himself in tht gar ness. He was reported to be pro.

JUDGE GILLETT TAKES LIFE

Body of ormer Chief Justice or diana Bench Found by Son

at Hammond

first decision for the Christian

H remarkable power of inter-; lifc it i 8 the task of the pastor and

■ “7 the effective church afterward to lead the in w C rmpany, who was arrested on a

■ ' religious songs i Christian on toward perfection. I charge of violating the prohibition law LNMIANA (Ol NIT AIDITORS

»e«ned to be 1* •*-J have not been called to Creencastle on Sunday, March 7. was discharged I ' A \ (,,; ' ,HKlK APPOINTMENT ret ,. r hi home today with a clothes gressi nicely the idden'at-

tnm for her sermon, and ^ or j because I can preach better than these by Judge Walter PH tehard in City ; LCU IION OI* l KIALS jj ne

• ur she held her audicnee. p a .., twt .. Si hut because of the fact thai Court yesterday. Haag was arre body was found by his

H power of her eloquence an d these men of God have recognized the after James Richardson, colored, who INDIANAPOLIS, March 16.—The f; ora ] ( i, of her personality. Mrs. ^hat the task of saving Green- was arrested for selling Whisky at a legislative committee of the Indiana

i p^uliar faculty of mix-

T 1 of trutii with her

castle and Putnam county is too large soft drink parlor on West Tenth ^tate County Auditor’s Association a task for any one church or any one street, said he obtained the liquor ’ n session at the Claypool Hotel yes-

■u.su of witicism in such a way ^ ( i t .n all iin a tiou, and because they from a box in the Haag store at 121 terday afternoon, decided to recom-Bfurni-h her audience with ;i| waaa strange voice and a diflfer- North Pennsylvania street. Lieut n 'end the appointment of women to every minute. lent personality to present Jesus Ball ami a squad of police sav they serve on election boards. The auditrts from the neighborhood | c i hrist to all thc p eop i t . f or a il tn) . twenty-three half-pints of or*’ recommendations provided that

given to Mr. Huffman in wing service last night indihut more that 102 people atthe prayer meetings yesterhrs is exclusive of four dis-

uiil not report.

^|aft< n Mrs. Barr gave the* h r -i ries of lectures to worniT. ‘ e tabernacle on the subve Maintain the Double vi of Morals?” A large audiwomen heard the lecture, i tun - will 'be given each vy afternoon during the

thc churches.

“We always expect to find a few knockers in every town where we hold meetings, and I thank God far them. 1 never had a person kick in my life but what they kicked me up hill. My friends (latter me and spoil me, but mv enemies show me my weakness by thn r criticlma. amt T thank them for it. A few rfeas are good for any dog, They keep him out of mischief, an,) keep him from getting lazy. In a few nights the knockers will be down here on those front seats waving their hands and shouting ‘look what we did.’ And

1 whiskey in the store. t,1e women serve either as judges or Mr. Haag testified that he did not clerks in order that they might have know that the wisky was in the representation in event they are elistore His statements were cor- Jtfiblc to vote. As the law limits fie rohornted by his brother and the pay of election officials to $2 and $3 manager of the store. , a day it was suggested that all coun-

Indianapolis Star, ties follow a plan adopted in some r counties to pay the officials for more

HOG 5 ' I*' CTS HIGHER’ 'than one day’s services. In the pri-

RECEIPTS STILL SMALL Bmte th " ” **• '*

tack of heart disease which proved

son fatal.

M.V. Boyd has been identified with

Judge Gillett's wife died a year the legal profession in Putnam counago, and he has been despondent ty for many years, ami was looked since, according to friend*. up to by many of the poorer class

as their advisor in their legal trans- ! actions. No one in Creencastle was

DePauw class elections will bo a closer or better friend to the poor

held on Friday, March 26. At that man than Mr. Boyd,

time the president, vice-president, He hn^ been active in polities, hnv. secretary, and treasurer of the stu- ing served «s country as its repdent body for the ensuing year will rcsentative. being elected by th e m be elected. The first three officers ocrats. Later he deserted flhe Demomust come from Junior class eratic party and affiliated h mseTf and the treasurer from the sopho- with the Progressive party, and nt more class its demise declared himself an Tnde-

An .intra-mural inter-fraternity, pendent voter.

MARRMCF UfFNSES

swimming meet As being considered by Coach Burihheit to be held the

latter part of this month.

About twenty men have been reporting for spring football practice.

As a student and author. Mr Royil v ‘> pr 'm nent. He ha ] wriv ten end had had published on* 1 hook and was at work on a manuscript of a second at th,. time of h s death Only one livinv relative, a cousin,

Indianapolis Receipts—Hogs, 4,-

OoO; cattle, 1,200; calves, .>00, sheep, James Donald Thomas, age 20. of Coach Buss is giving the men a ser-

DM. ' 1 Indianapolis and Dora Alice Knauer. ies of lectures at present, but the Fred Alhin, of Brazil, survives.

Hogs were steady to 25c higher at daughter of Clement B. practical out-door work will start

we always tak 0 them in \rihen they the opening today with the top price Knauer of p, jtnJlm oaunty. within a short time. “Tiny” Hirt.

get ready to come. ;,t $16.50. General sales for the 0 I star l)ack glian j on t,: 1e Creencastle Otoe Tribe No. 140. Order of Red Mm Barr emphasized the fact that Hglhte and medluma were from $16.00 < High school >asketball team, is the Men will take in a large class of the the churches need a reptval. “Unless to $16.25 and for the heavies from UNPAID INTEREST DUE U. S. | at „ st h (1 weighs about 200 World's War soldier boys Saturday your church soul s;,*ng in ‘in.iion $15 00 to $15.75. i AMTIINTS TO 114 pounds and looks like very promts- nigfit, March 27, 1920. (The degree

Pigs went nt $15.75 down. T»cal • • j n ^ material team of Bloomington will confer the buyers took 3,000 hogs and the rest —— jj rs j ^ Nicholson is confined to adoption degree. Candidates as well went out. | WASHINGTON, March 17.—-Un- her home on North Jackson street by as members will meet nt th 0 hall at Calves cattle and sheep were interest on loans to foreign an attack of pneumonia. 5 o’clock to manrh to the Monon dcsteady. , vej-nments, accruing up to No- Benjamin Pace, who resides near pot to meet the Bloomington delega-

0 $236,240,114. Brick Chapel is confined to his home tion After the degree, a lunch will

it 'has no rig£t to exist in this com-

text for her sermon at the ta-t night Mrs. Barr useil M 1 found in Hubakuk 3:2, revive Thy work in the

If years.”

I ■ 11. • ey of the human heart )' - lunge. We I ke to foll it of least res stanoe. run' TOnn ity.

Bn” ame old way, do things | „ 0ur nor ,) a revival. T am Live always been done, ami j not n f ra j ( ] 0 f any enemy from with•rl- r.g we know we have got.. oll ^ T ^..ye in America and in Ota i rut so deep that it is itn- (;lory> anr ] | K ,iieve she is invincible vee out. as f ar as any foreign power is con:o r.nt like to bo stirred up, 1 rpnl|1( ) p, jt y am diradfullr ion « one reason why there is cprne< i a t times about thc enemies

ADVERTISED LETTERS

vember last, totaled

while the estimatisi interest for next by a serious attack of appendicitis, bo given and a social time will be had.

TOPICS FOR NEIGHBORHOOD MEETINGS Creencastle Union Evangelistic Campaign.

| it lung to Pray Luke ll:M3 Intercessional Influence of thc Righteous Gen. 18:20-33; Mark 2:3-12 I 1 onfidence in God Psalms 2 ^ f Siii of Indifference Prov. (i: 6-2D; Pr')'.24: )0 ^4 |L Lukewarm Disciples . R' 1 ' 3115-22 Personal Responsibility Mntt25:14 ’I Revival in Individual Lives Psalms >1 :(>-l4 ^ Salt and Light Matt. 3: 13-If) |D Launch Out Into the Deep Luke > j I I tbedience to Christ Matt. 7: 13-^4 i our Classes of Hearers Luke 8: ’-8: 12-13 Peeking Things that are Above ' Col. 3 : I - J f hoosing the Good Part Luke 10^38 42 Fruit Bearing Luke 13:1-1) Hie StormTjotted Diciples Matt. 14.22 23 I ' Method of Jesus in Soul Winning John 4.1-4-) baved to Serve Matt. 20:25-20; John 13. 1-8 Helping Our Neighbors Luke 10:25-37 Charity with Others Matt. 7:1-6 Necessity of Sprritual Birth J ohn 3:

Creencastle, Ind., .Adler, Mr. F. C. Cleark, Mr. Frank Coyert, Mr. August Collins, Mr. Omor E.

Day. L. M. Dugan, Judge

Pent*, Mr. Walter

Owens Bottle Machine Co Harwood, Miss Winifred

Gronendyke, I. W. Medaris, Mr. Paul B

Blessinger, Mr. Omar

Riddell. Emanuel T. Rodney, Mr. James Robk, Mrs. Sary Stine. Miss Ruth Taylor, Mr John

Ynndergrif, Mr. Claudtf Van landinghaim, Mr Tom

All members are urged to attend

Charles Goodman, K. of R

[year is $463,215,613, Secretary Hous- Mr. and Mrs. George I^ong, who March 17, 1920. ^ inf,.,,^,) the Senate today, an- reside on Masson street, are slow- ! swering a resolution of inquiry, Bel- ly improving from an attack of in-

I gium owed $8,370.381; France, $65,- uenz.a.

’858,101; Great Britain, $106,503,126; A small but appreciative a oli-

I Italy. $39,228,303, and Raesia. $15 - e-ce attended the concert rve, by ^ ^ ^ York aT)d wi|1 051.977. The interest falling due In me DePauw band n MeHarry Hall, v _ L . .. .. ; „u

1920 in eludes Great Britain, $211,828 Tuesday even -g. Each number was j 89ft; France, $139,904,272; Italy. $79.- heartily applauded an ( ) one of the 595.569; Belgium, $16,822,078; Russia latest popular sours “Dardmella.”

Mrs. Lawrence Sloan of Nnv York accompanied her mother, Mrs Lucy Black, who has been visiting in the

be here for an extended visit. Frank Stroulny formerly sheriff of this county, but now residing in In-

i $9 399,365, and Czecho-Slovikia, $2,- w:.'- played for an encore which was ,|j aTla pol:s. is here vHting fr’e ids

i 515,001 : very much appreciated Ly the and 1 - j, n( j relatives.

M . Of.

of

— — j re. Prof W. M Hess of DePauw Uni-

C0MES OUT FOR 3.5 BEER versity, »vhi) went t<« Indianapolis

yesterday for consultation with Dr.

Maryland Governor Openly (ham- Barnhill, a ear spcc'alist : s very much

pions Manufacture and Sale of encouraged by the (assumre • Light Liquors. j,i g trouble is not serious.

Prof Joseph Dobell of DdPauw University wlio has been coni' cd for several days of the hiceouvhs,

is not improved.

Fred Mas ten, p .yj ?C

ex-treasurer of T’ ’t-

ANNAPOLIS, Md., March 17 — Benjamin Brown of Coatesvi’.le was Mastcn is recover ag Governor Ritchie took an open »tand jn thjg e j ty today on business. from a r(?< . ent attack of the induTn calling for same please say "ad-, tonigiat for the passage of legisln- qn 1( , f^arriage of Jirmes Donald Pnza

fon legalizing the manufacture end (Thomas and Miss Dora Alice Knauer

sale of beer, eider and light wtnes, wls g0 )^mnizcd at the Christian John S. T.omax. of the Univer-. t in Maryland. He sent his message Wdenesday at IT o’clock of Texas, will deliver a lecture in on the liquor question to the House 1>y Rov j ev ) Marshall. After a short MoHarry Hall Tuesday night. March The message is an indorsement of we( |(ling tour the nappy couple will 23. on, “Negro Spiritual Songs."

vertised.” REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Williami E. Morrison to George E Cushman, 73 acres in Gloverdale ; township. $2,006. I Samuel P. Bowen to Dallas F. Sid- ; dn 60 acres in Marion township,

$6 000.

Benjamin Goff to J L Ping, land n Russell township, $100.

the Jones bill to legalize SW. per cent beverages, and contains an indorsement of the wet program as far as it is proposed to put t into effect in

this state.

make their ihmne in Indianapolis Professor Lomax is recognized as one the groom is employed ns a machin- of the nation’s leading humorists in j g t ' his line Hi, delivered a lecture in Dr. C G. Tucker of this city was Greencastle several years ago about called to Ba nbridge this morning for “Cuwbov Folk Songs." which will he

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD 1 city

consutation with Dr.

Conn of that remembered by many townspeople for

its humor. *