The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 June 1927 — Page 2

Page

Ut IV V

THE GREENCASTLE DAILY BANNER, “SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1927. * * T ~mW' ?

Mat., 10

SATURDAY 25 35c Nile 20-35-

-50c

THE HEART OF SALOME with Heauiifill Alma Rubens in the fascinating and colorful story of the woman with the* fai l of j saint and the heart of a sirene. also 1'OX NEWS & VARIETIES and

FORD and GLENN adio’s Favorite Entertainers.

THE DAILY BANNER Entered in the P«st Office ot GreenraHtle, Indiana, aa sernnd class mail matter. HARRY AI. SMITH, Editor and Proprietor S. R. KARIDEN, City Editor

Personal And Local News

Lociil liaml practice Monday evening at 7 30 o'clock. The meeting of the Modern Priscilla i luh )iu> been postponed on week. The New Era ( luh will hold its annual Picnic at noon Tuesday, with Mrs. Will A!lee Mrs. \y. H. Ireland and son James of Attica, ate the guests of Mr. and Mr-. LaVeme Snider. Mi s Lillian Southard has as her guests Miss Ruth Dunbar Rauh of I Lafayette and Mrs Grace Reynolds of Indianapolis. Mis. Ed Sharp underwent an operation at the Putnam County Hospital Saturday morning. Dr T. B. Noble of Indianapoli and Dr. W. M. MeGaughey of thi city performed the operation. Don Hall who underwent an operation at Indianapoli ten days ago, continui - to improve ntcely. He will probably he nlile to return to hi« home in this rit> within another

I week.

A complaint to foreclose chattel | mortgage wa> filed in the Putnam Circuit Court Saturday, Fred V. Thomas Corporation versus William Thomas. f250. is asked in the com-

plaint

Sunday Services

METHODIST EPISO>P\! < HER* H

C Howard Taylor, minister. 9:30 A. M. Sunda> School. 10:40 A. M Children’s Du\ -civic

Exercises by the Primarj Depart-; merit. Brief sermon ' o "Growing l'p”

Baptism and reception of memhei 6:30 P. M. Epwoith League.

7:30 P. M. Union service. The speakers of national fame, and will speak on the ‘Menace of Mormonisni.’ The mid-week prayer-service on Thursday evening at 7:30 oYI . k

Improved Uniform International Sunday School t Lesson T

f By RBV

B FITZV

Mu. dy Bible Institute 1 . Wenfrn NtW»>RT

WATVR. r> D . Pean,

S hicagw )

Union »

Lesson for June 19 PETER TEACHES GOOD CITIZEN SHIP

Temperance Le*»on. I.EPSON TEXT—I Peter 2 11-17;

4 1-5.

UuI.DKN TEXT—Gove worketh no j ill to hi- neighbor.—Rom. 13 1W. PRIMARY TOPIC—Peter Telle Ue

I Hov to Beliave.

.Il'NIOR TOPIC—Ruiee for Right i Living. _ I N ] i; R MEDI ATE AND SENIOR TOPIC- w hat Make* a Good Citlien. V,,| N,; PEOPI.E AND ADULT TOPI,' i i.t rha' ecter of a Good Citizen. In order to get an Intelligent gra»p

THE PRESBY1 El I ' N < HI l« H

—o—

Victor L. Rapiiael, Minister. Sunday School, 10:06. Prof. G. B

Manhart, Supt.

Morning Worship 10:40. Childn '.'s

Day Service.

Union Evening Service, 7 30 in the

Methodist Church. Tlr . Lulu Love .u ualio's lesion, one must get « view land Shepherd will -peak on Mormon- ,,f the entice epistle as to Its purpose ism. .tnd method. The purpose was to es Meeting for Women < ly will i,n :;d isli all who were passing through

held in The Pre.-byterian rluir.'i Monday afternoon d 2:30 with Mi Lulu Loveland Shepherd in- -pcil.ri.

Preparatory Service foi ( , mniun ion, 7:30 Thursdav evening.

WEEK OF JUNE 19th The INDIANA •A GBEAT THEATBK NAMED Ui - UONOU OF A GREAT STATE’' \ ^ opening Week! of one of » the most beautiful theaters ! ‘ in the world— 'ig A memorable program on Screen, Stage and In Music! Come! It will be an occasion you'll

never forget— featuring—

On the Screen—the World s Premiere, "The Plinca of Head Walters,'' A starring Lewis Stone, j) On the Stage ■ Pubilx Theatre preeenta "The Inaugural , Banquet.” Marvelous! A ( WO.VDKRFUXj music— * The Indiana Concert Orchestra and the Grand Barton Organ

THE NAZAKI NE ( III ID ||

Sunday School 9:30 A. M.

i-e 10:30. Pa-tor ■ uhjeet— “A Poinl

7:00 P. M

e . K>, “The B

of the

DOWNS KNOWN FAMIIJARLY AS“LARRY

he worked with his father's section j gang in Greencastle, Ind , and after being graduated from Purdue University in 1894, he became a railroad civil engineer. From this be progressed to roadmaster but transferred to the transportation department and

Preaching Sep

will preach on tin

ed Question.” Prayer Set vie Preaching Seix

Friend," will be the -uhjeet

etvening me.-sag<

Prayer meeting I iday night at 7 M

o’clock.

Fred L. Harvey, Pastor

— .1 —o

BRICK < HAPI I. M. E. ( HI l!( II

Sunday June I'th. Sunday

Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sitlington and ^ a - to. son Jm will return to their home in Preaching by die pastor at 11 a. m. Little Rock, Ark., tomorrow after Childrens Da; migrant at 7:15 p. -pending two weeks here with Mr | rn - and Mi . Frank Bittles and Prof..!. 1 Everyone wel...ne to all of et P. Naylor i vices. R. M. HAYS, Pastor.

Mr- Myrtle I-iceman of Kokomo: | p|Rqq- PENTE* 11ST MISSION

Mi-. Pearl Schull and baby daughter of Auburn; Mr-. McDaniel, Mis.i Schull and son Wayne of Indianapolis i were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. ,

Haskett, S. College Avenue

ON I iST OHIO STREET

1:30 Sunday School. 2:30 Preaching ervices.

7:30 Preaching Sm vici .

R ! [( LE 1 s VM ¥ RH v N M IG \ Z'NI hi S( RIHES Ml E Ol R AILROAD \l AGN All.

FORM ERL» RESIDED HERE The Physical Investment* Of His Railroad Aic Le- Thun I he Investment- 'n Men.

Harold Scobee underwent an ojiera-

served a- division superintendent in ti(m for appendicitis Friday afternoon !

Fort Dodge, Dubu<|ue and Louisville. Later he was sent as general manager to a Georgia railroad owned by the Illinois Central, and then became president. He was elected president of the Illinois Central in 1920.

A railway pre-i'ient who is known pet-nnally 1 r by reputation, by thous- ■ nd of tailway men a- "l,arry” must he n very human man. That is the! estimate placed upon I.. A. Downs | of the Illinois Central System by Neil M Clark, iu an aitiele about Presi-; dent Dowt in tiie American Maga- 1 stine for July, whicii was out Monday. |

AVriting of the Illinois

pre-ident, ,M i. ( lurk notes that he p!a\’ bridge and gulf and he dances, • e expertly but all reasonably well Hut it is in reporting Mr. Down's philo ophy that he tell- most of the

M. E. Children To Give Program

FIRST BAPTIST ( IIUR( II

Bilile School tomorrow hegim ing

at the Putnam County hospital. Drs. 1 9:30 a. m. James Acree S'i|d T. B. Nobles Sr. of Indianapolis and} Morning worship at 10:30. Sermon W. W. and C. (^Tucker of this city "Open Wjmlows.” performed the operation. Senior and High School B. A . P. U

, at 6:30 P. M. We join at 7:30 with th

l.awience Crump landed a 10 pound , other- at tin* M. K Church for the adcarp at th" \\ atei Works bridge early dress on M-rmonism n nnnounred

SPLENDID CHILDREN'S DAY PRO(;RAM IS ARRANtJED FOR SUN AY

Children's Day will he observed in the Methodist Church Sunday morn-

Central'' I i n ® at presentation of a

pageant by children from the lleginner's and Primary departments of the | Sunday School. The pageant is entitled 'The World’s Children’s Day. Those who will participate are: Spirit of Children'- Day—Charlotte

Flowers of June—Margie Lee

I Reeves; Olive May Dean; Marian McBride; Dottie Etter; Barbara Jean

Bartlett; Anna Louise Moore. Butterflies—Alice Newcomer; Bar-

bara Ann Yunker; Mary Elizabeth

Abel.

American Children—Philip Bock; Gordon Otis; Edwin McLean; Myron King; JJarold Cook; Frances New

wii great ad- miner; Betty Greenleaf; James Heu-

Marian Sellers; Hindu, Betty Jane Yunker; E-kimo, Helen Cook; Arab, David Savage; Chinese, Charles Jones Japanese, Mary Louise Conrad.

Livestock

humanness that make- thousands of ,, , ..

lail’vay ,n „ think of him a- "Larry” >

Downs. He reports as saying: "Human nature is the biggest hook there is. All nix life it has been one of my greatest pleasures to try to iiud a few chapters in it here and there I once coined a word for this -t.'i iy— "humanic-.” A man may know nearly all there is to know bout the mechanics of operating

bu-iiicss and still not

vanrement if h. neglect- to make a t j„. Robbie Nichols; Marian Ellis; pretty thorough tudy of the business Ja^ Gillespie; Sarah Ann McCurry ; of his outfit. I Randolph Bartlett. "In mere dr,liar- and cents, of we I Children of Other Lands—Indian,

could figure them that way, men constitute the biggest kind of investment, although the fact isn’t recorded on balance sheets, Take this railroad: We buy much of our equipment, including locomotives, car*, and the like of that, with borrowed money,,' which we rent at an interest rate somewhere in the neighborhood of 5 per cent. That investment, of course,

goes on the balance sheet.

"But take the other investment— men. Select one man whose salary, we'll say, is $5,000 a year .Assume that the alary represents interest paid on a capital sum At 6 per cent that man' capital i- worth $100,000. Let a man think of himself in this l light—let others think of him so— 1 and there grows up a greater sense of

personal worth.

See how this human investment mounts up on a railroad like ours. The average yearly wage for all employe is around $1,400, and there are about OOOfKt employe* On the 5 percent bads ’he investment is worth »1,680,000,000. All the physical prop- < rty of the lailroad represents an investment of h than half that much.

During “Larry’

INDIAN APOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS, June 18. (UP) — The four-day decline in the hog market came to an end today when the market advances 15 to 25 cents and trade was active at the higher prices. The top price paid 1 here was $9.10 and the bulk of -ales were at $9 to $9.35 This gave the Indianapolis exchange an edge over the Chicago market where prices were steady. Receipts were estimated at 4,500. The cattle market, with only 200 arrivals, wn- steady. Prices for the week were: Beef steers $10 to $12.75 with u top of $12.75; Beef cows $6.25

Friday morning. It took 25 minutes to get the fi.-h landed after it wa~ honked. It was one of the largest caught at thi- point in several years. A delightful concert was given in Mi hurry Hall Friday evening by Edward Brigham of New York noted ledurei and entertainer. Mr. Brigham gave a ong and dramatic recital which was well received by the audi-

ence.

AV rd has been received from James L. Knndel, who is now in Geneva. Switzerland, that he would like to have his Buick auto in order to see more of the country. A. A. Hauck sugge |- that Col. Lindbergh take the machine to him by airplane. Mi Amanda Browning leave- on | Monday for l.os Angeles Cal. Miss Browning ha- been in the DePauw University Library the past year. She will continue in library work, having been given a position in the reference department of the I.o- Angeles Public Library. Fourteen marriage license* have been issued ,, far thi- month hy the clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court, The month of June i- usually by far the most popular month of the year for marriages but for some reason or other few people in the county hav“ taken out licen-es -o far this June. Of the fourteen that have been issued several were taken out by people not residents of this county. Rainfall to the extent of .25 inche was recorded by the government in--trument at the local (ire department for Friday and rainfall to the extent of .43 inche- was recorded for Friday night. There two rainfalls made the eighth day that rain has fallen in Putnam County this month. There has been more showers than this however as on -everal days it rained more than once. J. O. Cammack received a letter Friday from Mrs. Emil Hanneman of Elizabeth, N. J., asking information about a relative and a former citizen of Greencastle. The parties -ought are relatives of Mr*. Fritz Hermsen. It was said Mr. Mermsen was a mail clerk on the Vandaliu and was killed a number of years ago at Reelsville. Anyone knowing

el-ewhere.

J. II. Forri

FIRST ( HRISTI \N ( HI R( II R. H. Bruner, Minister. Bible School, 9:30 n. m. Mi F. I! Bartley, Superintendent. Mom worship, 10:45 a. in. Serinon by Mr. Bruner. Suhji t: ‘The Sulva

tion of Penecost.'

High School C. E., o :0 p. m. Evening service, 7:50 p. in. in the

M. E. Church.

Every Home Should Have This Record LUCKY LINDT .Victor Record (Hit Today! Instrumental Will. Vocal Refrain.

75c

CARTWRIGHT Music Shop Soutli Side Square Rhone 42S

suffering and testing (s«« cli. 1:7.

3:14, 4:12, 5:10-12).

T: e principles of Christian behavior -,t forth In the text of this lesson are ,,f broader scope than citizenship.

They embrace:

I Behavior es Pilgrims and §o;journer§ (vv. 11, 12). chrisiiuns are merely sojourners on tlie eaitli. They tigv* not here their permanent home but are Journeying through the eurlh on their way to the eternal home in the heavens. Our heavenly citizenship (Phil. 3:20) -hould constrain us to the malnte- ! nam e of conduct consistent with our

I high calling.

] Abstain from fleshly lusts (▼ 11). The term lusts includes the entire army of oncleau forces springing from our carnal natures. They are enuiiii rated in Gal. 5:19-21. These war j against the soul. The Christian should I not he under the sway of carnal pas

School slon.

Rehavlor as citizens (vv. 13-17). While the Christian's true cltizeuhip is ill heaven he lias a responsibilI ity as « citizen on the earth. 1. obey all requirements ot civil

' ruler* (v. 13).

Fidelity to Christ is shown by loyally to civil authority. The lutellla iit Christian recognizes the ueces Ity of government and graciously submits to those In authority over him regardless of the form of government, ills duties as a citizen lie performs as l lie Lord's free man—not through servile fear. Government even of a low order is better than anarchy. 2. Honor all men (v. 17). lie will see In every man the image ,.f God and therefor* give honor to him. This applies to all relations ' herein we touch human life. I.eve the brotherhood (v. 17). The Christian lias a peculiar love for those who are of the same housei hold. The brotherhood is composed ,,f those who are children of God by faith In Jesus Christ, 4 Fear God (v. 17). 5. Honor tiie King (v. 17). This has a peculiar significance he- ■ muse in all probability tbe wicked Nero was then reigning as emperor. II. Behavior in a World of Opposition (I Pater 4 :l-5). 1. Armed for the conflict (r. 1). Christians are engaged in a tremendous conflict with evil forct* within ami without. Satan and hi* angels me bent "n the believer's defeat sud destruction. The only way to keep fnun being overcome with hit darts la in arm oneself with tba mind of

Christ.

2. The salutary effect of suffering

fv. 1).

Suffering has a remedial effect upon God's children. The one who suffers with Christ as an example will have ihe consciousness that it la Ida Iden tin with Christ, that calls forth the opposition of the world. 3. God's will, the regulating force of Ids life (v. 2). Not the lusts of the flash, but the will of God is the directing force of

Ids life.

4 The conaclousnesi ef a wasted llte (v. 3). Since the flesh has so long bad sway over the life. God la entitled to the rest of the bellever'z energy. Looking back upon a waited life in serving the luats of the flesh will move one to give no more time to serving such a master. 5. The attitude of the world toward the one who separates himself from it (v. 4). The world speak* evil of those who will not go It* way. Tbe world not only wonders at the life of the Chris Hun who separates himself from its pleasures, but will heap upon him

scnEmi.E

of ruicna Week Dayi— 4 V ntU b »U •••*•• !6C. i From 1 to 6 # ftll

»eat«, 40c.

After 6* Mmlil Floor mnd Lok«»» 60c; Dalcony, 49o*

Sundays and

New Indiana Theatre INDIANAPOLIS

Mrs. L. L. Shepard To Speak Sunday

I public only since the lu-t of M.i, pj Inn i- already receiving a qilendiJ business, which is expected to |,J ' augmented after its formal dedica'iorj There i- every indication that lYld agon Park will -oon become one <J

I he National Reform Association of Pitt-burgh, Pennsylvania takes the pleasure in presenting to the general public M' -. Lulu Loveland Shepard of Salt Lake City, Utah, who will speak in the First M. E. Church, Greencastle, on Sunday, June 19, at 7:30 I 1 M., delivering her thrilling message on “The Menace of Mormon-i-m.” This is one of thousands of like meetings that are being conducted throughout the nation in a campaign of education, dealing with this ques-

tion.

Mrs. Shepard will again speak on | Monday, June 20 at 2:30 P. M in the Pre.-byterian Church, Greencastle, at which time .she will addres- a meeting for women only, using as her subject, "Mormon Temple Secrets.” Mr-. Shepard i- a recognized authority upon the Mcimon question, having lived f,.r more than a quarter of a century in Salt Lake City, th. - p at of Moimondom. She xvill discuss this question inn mo.-t illuminating way from the -tandpoint of its missionary aggressing, it polygamous teaching and prartioo- and the tremendous grip that it has upon the political, —commercial, and financial

ti,e most popular in the Indiaiia ohaid A two mile frontage on heaitifij Lake James, a 1,700 acre body water make- this park exce.-ingll attractive, because it provides arquatfl entertainment such a boat ini bathing and fi-hing. 'ITie lid;.- in n| as one of the best fishing watet this part of the country ami .on .I vation department official- intirin tf great crowds there this summer. The new hotel building ; .y fi the most pretentious in the p:uli ch.,1 being of California -me , 1<4 sweeping of roof and carrying out minute t detail the Kneli-h 111:11.$

,ype of construction.

OVER THE MIDDLE WF.S1 RIVER FALLS, WIS., June M B. L. Stanley, freshman coach Notre Dame University, h;. u.d

appointed coach at the I: F:dl Normal School. His name wm -eleu.-l from :t list of- more than " {

PARIS, F!(A.N 'I:, lure I- AnipJ lean !< gionnaii - in I 'at 1 ■ 4' 19 to 23 for the .drill annual

! Kill.veil! lie —: 11 1 . 1 ■ 11 1 ‘I walk, r-" wh > 1 re <t 1 lick 5 T biles or trail . \xill b - h. k tu M ir|

life of the nation. There is no admis-j. Fl ,, lT n , in ,| male Irrnl

.'•ion choryo to thi.' Ifctujf*—pvoryono

is mo-t cordially invited to come. j ,, h . lt b*, n again ' th- la|

Mrs Shepard i- a most interesting, r or H

speaker, injecting humor, wit and

| mob!.

sarca-m, giving spice and enthusiasm . thpsp re

to her message. There will not be a ^ single dry moment from liegining to

j end. Don’t fail to hear her.

on th"

• ' ria:: to ’> • • 0.' 11 * l) I I 1 ht 1 1 ( • r.-.t “s’: g a*! J ,n O' ■'.I PS" V.

ST. LOUIS, MO., June |8-Tra; , on the main streets of St. I.otii- | increased more than 500 per since 1916, counts conduiTed ..'•er ’ first five months of th" 1 “I' 1 " This was the firs* count made ! 1916. Vehicular traffic on P> mini R 1 1 in 1909 was 3f»8 veb'etes n dux.

1 is now 990 an hour.

I

TO DEDICATE INN

INDIANAPOLIS, June 18 (UP)— I otawatomi Inn, the new hotel at Pokagon Stall 1 Park, on the shores of Lake James, 5 miles north of Angola in Steuben County, will lie formally dedicated Sunday by Governor Eil Jack -on, Col. Richard Lieber of

the conservation commission and other ! ypiMNGF’ELD, 15.1 . June 18promine,it Indiana citizens. The Gov- j rP( ' |UirP(| ., pp rf P , t * ? o.*-31 *•«' emors of Michigan and Ohio also are ,| ays _ tn win th( , honr in egg P eXP T P . t " a,ldrMs ^; auction at the Illtm.:* Drpnrt.m'nt The gov., nor - party left before AKricultur ,. s (lX!1 crime..' plxot noon today on an automobile trip to | Mlirn „ uhnr , llllr i PQ . th monlh

th<‘ park, when* thoy will bo pruost«at the hotel tonight and take jiart in the ceremonies temorrow, at which several thousand citizens of northern

Indiana are expected.

The governor will make the prin-

cipal dedicatory address followed b> ! tempt ‘t'.rrep,mV WiM'on*in ,a ' v I.ichcr and other members of the nuirjnK p0 , t i n;; of intent

® * to w.-d me' with a veto today 1 \ 0

Although it ha been open to the ernoc Fred R. Zimmermai

Murpysbora, during th

May. In the M«ditcrr'ine:in 'k.-

white leghorn hr.i, ownel

Smith, Golden Ga'e, III., mud. "I

r#To.il nnHnbic^H

—D—

MADISON, W'S. Jon * I s

ADI) LIFE TO YOUR ) EARS

And so add zest to your life. When nicknames and reproach. John R. Gordon. Danville, III , found ,5 Account shall he given (v. 5).

himself “always tired at night and burdened with a backache,'' he took Foley Pills, a wonderful diuretic stimulant for th p kidney “After .0 few doses 1 felt better, could won. with more ease, became -tlonger and could sleep better.” Men and wome'i everywhere are u ing and recommending Foley Pills, diuretic, f< r faulty kidney action. In constant use over 25 years. Satisfaction guaranteed.

R. P. MULLINS, Drugge t.

The Christian should so live as to he able to render an zccount to God.

The Joy of Chrizt

O believer, the Joy of Christ Is within you; give it room, let it spring up xcttldn you like a well of living water, and you will rejoice in the Lord always, and again rejoice.—Q. H. C.

McGregor.

I to $8 25. Low Cutter and Cutter cows

$4.25 to $5.50; hulk stock and feeder 1 anything about the family will consteer- $7 25 to $8.50. Calves receipt- fer a favor on Mrs. Hannemann by were 200. 1 getting in touch with Mr. Cammack The sheep maiket was steady with nr writing her directly at 419 Liv* a run of 200. The lop for fat Iambi I ingston street, Elizabeth, New JerDownc school day* ! was $15 26 and the bulk $14. to $16. £«>'•

Expert Watch Repairing: ALL WORK GUARANTEED F. C. Schoenman THE JEWELER II E. Washington. Phone 422

Praiaing God When you hud that a man has got to praising God it Is a good sign. Oh, let us get to personal loVe, to personal praise! That Is what Is xvanfed In Hie church today.—D. L. Moody.

The Fred y. Thotnaa Corporation versus Jessie G. Manis Is the title to a 'uit filed in the Putnam Circuit Court Saturday. It is a complaint to 1 foieclose chattel mortgage.

IN SUMMERTIME

ngton U HOSB

Flashing Rule legs clad in Burlington Juvenile H«>*e a" pleasant to see because M"' colors will “come up a" 1 ' 1 ' ing" even after man) warning*. ( heerful patterns, (on. are characteristic of < ur .Hi' cnile Hose and the wearing qualities are most sHte-tsi lory. The pair, 29c t°

59c

A clean up sale of white kid gloves. Real kid of quality, formerly seJxng al $2.27i the pair. Sizes *> to 7 1-2 inclusive, the pair

excellent $1.00

ALLEN BROTHERS 62 YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE

l