The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 June 1927 — Page 2

•HiiXKirA. .«•* V.

THE GREENCASTEE DAIRY BANNER SATURDAY, JUNE 25,1927.

1 'If Vi i* v

THE DAILY BANNER Kuttroil in the Post Office at Greencaatle, Indiana, aa second class mail inatter, HARRY M. SMITH, Kciitor and Ppiprietor S. U. KAKIDEN, < ity Editor

Personal And Local News

Improved Uniform International Sunday School » Lesson 1 (By REV. R. B. FITZWATER. O.D . D*an. Moody Bible Iretltute ot Chlcoro.)

We»(«rn Newepoper I’nton.)

touching human itory of ft giil a man anil a dog t. ifc THUNDER the dog scwition of the screen II LAM RUSSELL VUCINIAilOMI GUM'IBD UMB ) A *3k l , - .'.AHiMCE W FED ROSE - it, DOWJTm YOST end l-C RiCBY J G blYSIONMJWoroon 4 ' ^ \M& J, ■■ r a 11ERE’S A FILM which smacks of the II vreal fores! countr v . It has action, action ad more ac ton! And coincly galore. One of the mos* heautiful and lalcnted ietiv e on the sereen today heads the i.i-t which anneals with a dog nith almost human n. • llieenee. After vou see i: you'll vole Ihis great recital ot a dog’s regeneration one of the lines! him: m,ii >e ever vieneil.

Also FOX ('()MEDY BIRT!IDAV GREETING and WONDERS OF THE WORLD

not a si:< i;ft jusi (dmmon ENSI ! The neijrhbtn'i of Mr-. Arthur Dei Mulle, (Ira mere;, N. il., were curious I to know what medicine she took that “at id like magic” in re: toring her) health. “No ecret at all, ' she sa> ,i “jast commbn »-ji ■. I saw Foley Pills diut'i nr adVerfl: i d and began taking them. I fei I tine now, after l.T yea: -ullYriiig from kidney trouLle, 1 i i vi r have a tired feeling, and am active and liaepy.” Men and women evr>while u e and recommend Foley Mils diuretic. Satisfaction guaranteed. Ask for them—K. F. Ml 1,1.INS, Drtiggi •!.

Evcisluidy leads the limner. Do You

Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Chenoweth left (ireencastle Saturday morning for Cincinnati, Ohio, where they will spend the week-end. Prudential Life Insurance Company of Ameli a purchased the farm sold in the sheriff ;* ale Saturday morning The original complaint for forei d ure of mortgage was the Prudential Life Insurance Company of America versus Virginia Owens, et al. A petition to partition and sale of real etute was tiled in the Putnam < imiit Court Saturday, Walbum Then. Swartz et al versus Launa Swartz et al. Fay Hamilton is Un* attorney for the plaintiff.

Johnnie Hinkle of this city is visiting relatives in Fortress Monroe,

Va.

Mis. Belle M. Carver has returned from a visit in South Bend and Chicago. j hn Gardner residing in the north part of the city is seriously ill at his home. I. other Huntei and Mrs. Luke John- . n of Cloverdale was in Greencastle Fiiday. Miss Katherine Miller, deputy coun ty recorder, will spend the week-end in Roaehdale. The Modern Pii villa Club will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 with Mr . Kenneth Peck. Hal Royse, and R. M. Abrams and on Marshall were visitors in Terre Haute on Saturday. Mrs. Lucille Reeves and family of Detroit, Mich., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Reeves. There will he Children’s Exercises at the Methodist Church in Fillmore, Sunday evening at 7:30. Mr. and Mrs. Ward T>. Lovett will pend the week-end in Roaehdale with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rice. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Eldridge of i Volga, South Dakota, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sweeney. Mi . Ellsberry O’Hair of Brick Chapel i visiting her daughter, Mrs. Oscar Thomas in this city for a few days. ML K tel la Shoptaugh left Saturuay for Loui ville where she will visit with Mr and Mrs. Glen Shop- , taugh. J. W. Foreman and family of Goshen, Ind , have returned home after a visit in this cit? with Mrs. Sarah Wright. Lei Bryan who has been a patient in the Putnam County Hospital for the past few weeks, was removed to his home at Fillmore, Saturday morning He is improving nicely. Ladie of the Woman’- Relief Core No. 23. remi tuber the dinner Monday at t! e hall for the members and their guests. All comrades of the G. A R. invited to the dinner at 12:00 noon.

Clifford Dickerson was in Indiana- Mrs. Paul Ripple of Anderson, Ind., polis on business Saturday morning. ; s h ere f 0 r a visit with her mother, j Dr. W. W. Wright of Bloomington Mrs. Mary Heath on College Ave. 1 visited last night with his father, o

| Perry W. Wright and family of Madi-

son township.

Mr. and Mrs. Manson Buster of Jacksonville, Florida are visiting friends and relat.ves in this city for several day* TVy arrived in Greencastle last Mondsy and are planninr; Bee Hive Rebekah lodge will meet Monday evening at 8:00. There will j be initiation of tandidates and other important business. All members are urged to be pre?ent. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Toney and three children of Jeffersonville are in (Ireencastle visiting vvitli Mr. Toney’ father, Charles Toney. The; arrived in (Ireencastle Thursday and will re- i main here for several days. I Miss Harriet Barnum and Mi.-s Marjorie Orton A’ill go to Lake Wi- | nona, Monday, where they will spend i the summer, furnishing a portion of ! the music for the assembly there dur- [ ing the season. I Rev. and Mrs. B. H. Bruner entertained with a si o’clock dinner Friday evening at the parsonage Jo: the ministers ani their wives. Th ■ guests were: Re. and Mrs. Raphael, Rev. and Mrs. Ferris, and Rev. and

Mrs. Taylor.

Joseph R. Chenoweth and wife and daughter, Miss l/oretta and niece, Diew Chenowetli of Albany, Mo., are visiting Mrs- .'•aiah Wright. Mr. Chenoweth is a former resident of Greencastle and will lie glad to gre>-t his old friends vhile here. Hyatt Youngilood of Boonville, Indiana and fornerly a resident of Greencastle sen' O. L. Goodlander of this city three luge June peaches on Saturday morning. The peaches are large in size foi the June crop, to stay here several more days. Dr. Edw. R. Bartlett and family expect to leave Monday by auto for Boston, Mass., where he will offer two courses in religious education in Bo-ton Uni vers ty summer session. They will stay during the summer at Plum Island, N•wburgpoit, Mass. The complaitit for divorce which was filed in the Putnam Circuit Court, Dominic Celidnu versus Imogene Celidoni was dismissed Saturday morning by the pluhtiff. This is the second time that Mr. Celidoni has filed -uit for divnro and the second time that he has di missed the action. Russell Vermillion returned to Greencastle Saturday afternoon to visit friends and relatives, after being in an Indianapolis hospital for the past year and a half. For a time Mr. Vermillion’s condition was con-1 sidered serious, but he is now much

improved.

Miss Flower, teacher of voice in the DePauw School of Music, lias tendered her resignation, effective

Lesson for June 26

Review—Life and Letters of Petsr

(Read I Peter 5:1-11).

GOLDEN TEXT—Follow me and 1 will make you fishers of men. PRIMARY TOPIC—Lessons from

Peter's Life.

JUNIOR TOPIC—Peter In the School

of Christ.

INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—Peter as a Leader. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—Peter’s Life and-Work. At best, suggestions as to the method of review have only a relative value. The Individuality of the teacher, the aptitude of the pupils and the department of ti e school are factors which determine the best method to use. Three methods are suggested, the first two of which are in part taken from “Peloubet's Notes.” I. Peter's Characteristics. Among the outstanding characteristics of Peter may he mentioned Impetuosity, leadership, courage, cowardice, changeableness, outspokenness. These traits and others are to he found in the quarter’s lessons.

II. Biographical.

The features to stressed In this plan are Peter’s early life, discipleship, sad fall, restoration, preaching at Pentecost, Imprisonment, writings. III. The Summary Method.

Lesson for April 3.

Jesus had first called Peter and John to become His disciples. Afterwards he called them to become fishers of men. ile first calls sinners to come to Him for salvation and then calls those who are saved to serve Him in winning others to Christ.

Lesson for April 10.

Following Hie feeding of the five thousand, some were disposed to compel Christ to be king. Seemingly to prevent the disciples from entanglement in this movement He sent them across the sea. From His place of prayer in the mount He saw them struggling against the storm on Lake Galilee and went to their rescue, speaking words of comfort. At his Invitation Peter walked on the water, but when he took his eyes off of the Savior he began to sink.

Lesson for April 17.

To give the disciples a clear conception of Ills person, to prepare ' them for the dark hour of the cross, Jesus put to them two questions, "Who do men say I am?’ (It. V.) “Who say ye that I am?” (It. V.) One's conception of Christ’s person determines his character and his service.

Lesson for April 24.

To revive the Crushed hopes of the

with the close of the past school year disciples and to show them how the

kingdom was to he realized, Christ

was transfigured before them.

Lesson for May 1.

Peter’s downfall began when he refused to hear about the cross. The stops In his downfall were self-con-fidence, sleeping at the post of duty,' lack of prayer, zeal without knowl-

SPIC AND SPAN —all the time

That’s the condition for the family’s dresses and suits all the time. Too bad you don’t, have time to keep up with your cleaning’ but there’s always loo much to do. Why not use Ideal cleaning 1 service regularly—-then that “all the time” part comes true. PHONE 470.

IDEAL CLEANERS

CHICKEN DINNERS (.1>1 a plate) Five Miles South of Greencastle on National Road Better to make reservations hy telephone. HOTEL GRANT Rural 222 WE CATER TO PARTIES.

Dean R. G. McCutchan of the Music School has announced. The vacancy will be filled by M E Bov i of Oberlin College, Oherlin, Ohio. Herbert Hall and Harvey Adams, the two young men who were sentenced to serve one to five years term

Telephone Talk No, 2

I F m

13 I z ■

i. 7 l§»

OUR BUSINESS IS DIFFERENT c The telephone hu.-ine is different from merchandising or manufacturing in that the merchant and manufacturer conduct his business fre** , ir ii eulation as to profits and output, while a telephone company is i i (fulal i d by law in to rate and ervice. The merchant fixes the price h. ant lor hi- goods and whether ju.-t or unjust, reasonable or unreanbh . tin price he fixes is purely his own affair. A telephone company, ), APvor, i "required to furni.-h reasonably adequate service and facilT m law a\ any charge made by it for any service rendered “shall in- n a ,,liable and just, and every unjust or unreasonable charge for such • rvice is prohibited and dedaren unlawful." The Public Service Comi ion i f Indiana pns-es upon the reasonableness and justness of the lute which a telephone company charge , with power to reduce any rate which found unreasonable. The law, while it prohibit- an unjust and unreauahle rate clearly contemplates on the other hand that a telephone i- entitled to a rate for service that is just and reasonable. CO i INCREASES FASTER THAN SUBSCRIBERS ? ou douhtle-s have heard or read that the more subscribers a telephone company has the more it cost per subscriber to give service. Ihi.. i tiui Operators' wages aie a heavy expense with us. When we had 100 subscribers, you could talk to anyone of the other !»!). Now that we 0 ub cribei you can talk to anyone of the other 1449, as woM a the additional subscribers of other companies to which we furnish ervici . I it not reasonable that you will talk more, and that more people will talk to you by phone? More calls over sour line means more • pi'iatim.'- work, hence more o)ierating expense. The average operating < ‘.pi it'* n each line is more than double what it was not many years ago. Then, too, the bigger the exchange the longer the average suhscribci’ line. As cities grow the telephone company must extend its lines. A growing community means a growing exchange. This means longer ] fm additional ub-cribers, adding to the cost of investment per stall,n, a well a to the maintenance cost per station. A growing exchange al o mean tearing out and building larger the main leads before the life <d the original leads are exhausted. It means also additional and more i pensive central office equipment. MUST STAY WHERE BUILT If a telephone company is not earning a fair return in the community in which it i- operating, unlike the merchants or manufacturer, it can not i, ve to another location. As every community in the country practically now h i a telephone company, and as the law prevents competing telephone companies in the same community, there literally is no place for a telephone company to move to, even if it so desired. Then, too. the nature of its equipment is such that to attempt to tear it down and move it ti a new location would cost more than the rulvac-d plant would he worth*. When a telephone company opens up for • ei ice in a given community, it i forever fixed to that location. There it must live or die, for it cannot move. Telephone Talk No. 3 Tomorrow. Greencastle Telephone Company, Max F. Hosea, Manager.

on the Indiana State Farm, by Judge , edge, following Christ afnr off. warm.1 James P. Hughes in the Putnam Cir- ! Ing himself at the enemy’s fire, and j! cuit Court Friday morning for several open denial. The look of Jesus [I chicken theft.-, were taken to tin* farm brought him to repentance.

11 Friday evening by Sheriff Kitoljorge.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS, June 25. (UP)— A slight weakness in the Indianapolis hog market failed to spread today and tin* f i nenJ tone for the weekend was .-teady. Conditions at Chicago wen* le-s favorable, trade opening -law and prices being ten cents lower than Friday’s average- The top ))iice here was $9-35 for a small amount of light material. Most sales were at $H.75 to $9.25. Receipts were e-timated at 5,500. The cattle market was normal with only 200 receipts. The run of calves was 300 and prices were unchanged. Quotations for the week were: Beef steer.- $10.25 to $12 50; Beef cowto $X; Low cutter and cutter Cows $4 to $5 25; Bulk stock and feeder steers $7.25 to $8.50.

| Mr. and Mrs. John Foreman and * two sons of Goshen, Indiana, returne 1 to their home in that city Saturday after spending several weeks visiting friends and relatives in Greencastle. Mr. Foreman is superintendent of schools in Goshen and is well known j in this city as he has visited here

many times.

So far this month the local firemen have made three rui s in the city totalling a damage of only $20 in all three fires. The fir t, run was made Wednesday, June 15. with a resultant damage of about $i0. The second and third runs were both made thiweek on Tuesday and Friday morning's with both calls roming from th ■ Motion restaurant on North Jackson -treet. The first call to the restaurant resulted in about s|0 damage with a negligible amount of damage in the second run. Friends here of Prof. L. E. Mitchel who with hi- family left Commencement week hy automobile for Cali fornia, have received word they reached San Francisco on time. They made the trip in eleven days and without trouble, other than two puncture-. They visited the Painted Desert, the Grand Canyon, and Hollywood, enroute to San Francisco They are enloute to Areata, Calif., where Prof Mitchell "will teach during the sum- ^ mer in the State Teacher- College in

| that city.

On Sunday June 19 about thirty of the friends and neighbors gathered with well filled baskets :it the horn* of Wm. Shcnkwiler to remind old Billy that he wa 62 year old. At the noon hour the table wa* spread with good things to eat After dinner they told Bill they must have some ice cream. He sent to town for the cream which they all enjoyed very much. ■ After a good time they departed for their homes wishing William niat.y I more happy birthday’s. William said - he would like to live 62 years more, I or something like that.

Lesson for May 8. Upon word by Mary that the Lord's tomb was empty, Peter and John hurriedly made an Investigation. After Jesus had shown Himself to be alive hy many infallible proofs He recommissioned Peter. Resurrection must be beyond a persdventure before there can be missionary effort. Lesson for May 15. Fifty days after Christ ascended the Holy Spirit was poured out. When the promise of the Father was sent the disciples were empowered for witnessing of Christ. Lesson for May 22. In the power of the Holy Spirit Peter wrought nilrscles and witnessed fur Christ with such power that great numbers were added unto the Church. Lesson for May 29. After Pentecost Peter, who had cowered before a Jewish timid and shamefully denied Ids Lord, witnessed for Christ In spite of persecution. Lesson for June 5. hi keeping with Christ's command to witness to the ends of the earth, the missionary program had so widened as to include the Gentiles. Cornelius, a prominent Gentile of good reputation among the Jews, was used of God to break down the middle wall

of partition.

Lesson for June 12. Peter was imprisoned for preaching the gospel. A great crisis was upon the church. The church prayed and God sent an angel to Uetlver Peter. « Lesson for June 19. Though Christians are sojourners In the earlh they have responsibilities as citizens. They should lie obedient to the laws of the country.

Dwell Deep It Is God’s will that I should he serene nml strong and brave. He does not mean for me to be despairing or depressed. Day by day Be will give me a measure of streugtli adequate for each emergency. "Dwell deep, my soul, dwell deep!”—Christian Oh server. True Faith • True faith detaches from th* world and sin In proportion at !t attavtit* to Christ.—F. B. Meyer.

Chichesterspills —*iv*f*» sealet l *ith liluo Ribbon, v/ lake no other. Hut of your ^ r»n kiiuvoM btsi,:Alwty, R ill,m. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS FV^PVWHtRF

PIN

Hoard ... Ha inbrhU

noth i: to t ovrit\< roi<* or m 11,11 I \f. 4 O >| It | > 1.0 4 | |( US \ M l 4.1 IICIIS ON \\ \ N if I \ 4 a 14 I \ 'Titl.l.l IN It \ I N It l( I 114 ■ r

I NIII \ \

Notice is herein ulven that sealed Dposalu will he received hv the I of Trustees of the town of »ridue. Indiana, until s o'clock •>. m. on Mondaw .luH 11th. 11427. at which hour !>ids will he nuhlidv opened ami read tor the const ruction of the followinu public improvement in said town, to-wit Tn improve Washiimton Street with combined concr« t«* curbs ami until rs mu both -ides t.f said street said imiiroveinent on tin ear* side ..f said street to extend from the north oronertv line ot Main- street in said town *o the south property line of Summ street in said town, .ind said impr«»\ in. nt <.11 the west side of said W ash in if to 11 Street to extend from the pmnertv line of said Main

fei

and in ai oordWl-v with Imi>n»v»»mf id resolution No. TJ 1^27. .olot'fed l»vj said board of* trustees

estimated cost of said Improve* tad.* bv t he town < ivil eiuuiu

Th

meat as ma eel 4 is $2Krtf

The Kn;y|d reserves the ilulif !•< 1 - • »«*ci anv (Vr all 1 torts ;ti»d to man* the character npd suffi- i- ic of > materials hid anon. Each bidder is reuuired to file wfthj his bid. a. certified check i"i ud

less than -G

K't less t 11,1 11 - 1 . I ' • I

the engineers estimated msi <•! iinj

u 01 lx dd k oon., but ii

such check b£ l^ss than $l ,i "M'i • Each proposal shall he Up i/'d to each item or work t.. he doii.* .-iif materials furnished with tin .p.rap

prices.

If the hid is accepted and | -id<lr l

to i ith

shall refuse or neiflect H

written contract with said town witf in ten davs after the time In sha have been notified of th* m. ••ptarn

me. sahi check shall he fof the town of HainhridKe Ind) ascertained and linuidat

for failure so to do.

contra It nr sha

mafl

Ve

of the sar feited to tl

damages for failure so t The successful 'con

truarantee and warrant tin uorkm shin and materials used in ;nd

v ea t h*

U'H’

rs and i;uaran

nt«

■ess! and

mate

for a period of three contract shall contain

set forth and worded on e u* J Acts of 1921 of the <ienei.«l A^.-* nil'll

of the >*tntc of Indiana.

Each bidder shall fib’ with his I the usual statutory affidavit of no

collusion.

The successful contractor shall

his construction and

crate his construction ;tii ance bonds, which shall h«

and with the

dee

stirm fin

sureties the 1 card

tfflc

trustees deems sufficient 1,11 the approval of said board Th*' •essful bidder shall furnish 'id with a certicicate from the Hid'

st 11

ill) 1<

with a certicicate from the Hoa rd of I ndla na t ha 1 he • with Section •'•s of the \\ <»rkim Compensation Act ot indi.n ' 1 '' enteriim into a contract w '• Permission will not l»« ^iv*n i" 1 '

withdrawal motlifioatIon er • xnliin tion of anv bid after the -im* n

been filed.

Persons Mtihmittinu* pro posit 10 shall demonstrate to the tisi.ictf: of the hoard that thev have the t*r°nj

facilities, expert work

sha

of the hoa

x . .

carry out the provision** in -nroner manner, otherwi

ence to ci

contract in a printer tlie bid will not be

Bidders Personal

of th,

man nml exput provision* of U

iner. otl

ider.il

inj t

nroposed work,

t he

tisfv th* ms. Ives ion of the lo-atr, rk. and bv hip h "tj

point which

- ; north

Seminarv street in said town accord-

nlat

id

. - 171

nropertv Hr

et

of

north

Street to a north of th

He ml nan s..... ... o.,.,, « inn t" the plans, plats, maps. pr< I lies and specifications now on file in the office of the el.rk of said town

er means as they mav choos** •'< s 10 accuracy as to the estimates <•! t work to !**• done, and shall ii"t *‘1 aj time after the openinu of the hi dispute or cornpl iin "t the ' it'pp or estimate of the town civil • iiuinw nor assert that ther*- was :«nv 'in> derstandiriK as to th* nature of ainci

ot thn work to he don*

Witness the s.-al of .nd t°" n * the siunut tires of said Hoard ot * “ tees of said town attested hv the 0' H thereof, this 24th dav of •lum I*-' Attest Earl Evans. Town « l* iE <’ W II,Tk. |{ Iv 1 hiirtil 1: '• *•» Moan) nf Trust••r* of Uiiint'i • i*-*', 11

ia na.

Slim Silken Ankles Are Had in LA FRANCE SERVICE CHIFFONS

For w**ar tht*«i* days buy our l*» France Service Chiffoni*. I*" 1 ' are gleaming silk 1<* Ike top. perfect filling ankle*, full f a *hionril, and with their narrow mercerized foot hey wear miu'h longer than* a sheer chiffonWe predict (hat you'll favor La France above any other n,l< 4 weigh, hoae. The pair

$1.95

Beginning July 5th., our al " r ^ will clo*>e at 5 P. -Vl*< Saturday*.

ALLEN BROTHERS

UP 52 YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE . ■