The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 February 1928 — Page 2

THE GREENS

;ASTEE DAECY BANNER MONDAY, EfcfektTARY 27,1928.

GRANADA

TONIGHT & tomorrow

THE DAILY BANNER

w.c;

CHESTER.

FJELDSiCONKlIN TWO FUMING YOUTHS

Entered in the Post Office at Oreentastle, Indiana, as

second daw mail raatter. HARRY M. SMITH, Editor and Proprietor.

S. R. RAR1DEN. City t**".

■r ■ ^

KAKY BRIAN ,.l JAOvUTDLN

, a ( />{vujnMuU+tyieture

1 J s i9tr—»

ARrthur J. Hamrick of CT*yton ri*ited here today on bu^inPi's. Miss Anna Rawlinson of Indianapolis was a visitor in Greencastlo on

j Sunday.

Marvin Hartness and family we*c <ue*ts at a six o’oiocs dinner, ifcin* 1 day (riven by Mr. ami Mrs. Yt. M.

I Frans.

| Mr. and Mrs. Jo* I anaheet of Itvliiianapolis visited in Greenc&stle on i Sunday. Mrs. I.ambert is a sister of Mrs. Nora Hunter of this city. The mercury soared on Monday after having been rather low for the

j past three days. The temperature William D. Boyd i> driving a new nr-t dropped on Thursday afternoon Chevrolet coach. [anil late Saturday and Sunday again

started upwards.

Personal And Local News!

Lee Dodge is driving a new ChrysI ler. The car was iletivered by 0. J-

Rector.

A daughter, Lillian Faith, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Oren K. Buis, at their home in Marion township Sunday. Miss Dorothy Warner, Mhh Sue Brown, Robert Graham and Robert Conner spent Sunday in Ro.«svilIe, ! Illinois.

Miss Novetta Green a music teachling in Holland, Indiana, spent the

week-end with her parents, Mr. and

Mrs. Jess Green.

Miss Navetta Gieen u Music each-er-uA Holland High School -pent the week-end with her Parents Mr. an i

Mr*. Jesse Green.

URGE CROWDS IN ATTENDANCE AT CHURCHES

Our prayers Me t®° wofdy. We have fallen into the same rut the Phariseefs were in when Jesus came. Most of the great prayers have been short prayers. “All of the great souls of earth have known the value of meditation, Rev. Bruner declared. He pointed out how large a place meditation ha»t in the lives of thos* men who haw giiven us the psalms in the Old Testament. He said that it was a combination of the education and culture which Moses had received in Egypt and the years of meditation in the desert that made him the first great rtatesman of his people. He said that Paul was a man of action, but that the greatest chapter in the life of Paul has never been written. “It wain that period of meditation following his conversion that Paul the invincible and unconquerable preacher of the cross was really made. There he made the adjustments which made him the greatest interpreter of Christ in his century, if not Jn all centuries".

(Continued from page one)

Miss Grace Browning returned Sunday from a two weeks visit in Gold-boro N. C. where -he was the gue t of Mrs. Lester Fredricks.

Byron Reeves of Hammond and Gilbert Reeves of Indianapolis spent the week-end in this city with their parents, Mr. and Mr*. Lee Reeves.

O. J. Rector will go to Detroit, Mich., tomorrow with other Chrysler dealers of Indiana. They will spend the remainder of the week in the Chrysler factory.

S°3Sff

Married Sunday Afternoon.

Harold Bunten and Jeanette Cood-

Putuam Lodge No. 45 I. O. 0- F\ | will meet Tuesday night. The V. F. i W’s left the side walls and roof so [things are in fair shape. Come early and stay late ami bring a Brother.

Robert Kones of Cincinnati!, Ohio

Hiftory Club To Meet. The History Club will meet with Mi*. K. B. Taylor, East Washington Bt., Tuesday aft*H»<>on at 2 3<] o’clock, <> + + + ♦♦ •O'fc. A. A. U. W. To Moet. A. A. U. W. will meet with Mrs. <’. C. Hueotis at 7:30 Tuesday evening. + + + + *>•{• Picture In New*.

A pjeture of Mrs. Vilas J. Boyle appeared jn the picture section of the Indianapolis News Saturday. Mrs. Boyle was before her recent marriage, Miss Eleanor Torr, formerly of this city. After March J t., Mr. and Mrs. Boyle will be at home in Indianapolis at 228 Ea*t Thirteenth St. i + -P -i- -P Keystone Bible (1a*s To Meet.

The Keystone Bible Class will hold its monthly social meeting at the homo of Mrs. Omer Beck, 210 south Itidiiuiu street, on Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Devotions will be led by Mrs. K. Dicks. Miss Etta Adams will give a reading. All members are urged to be present.

+ + + •!• v +

Married Recently.

day afternoon. Rev. Gordon Chapman]!^ ,

performed th* o-rtrsony.

Mr*. lA-n Ratcliff of this city.

ADDITIONAL LOCAUS

Mary .Ann Wissel, eldest daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. Harry Wiswl is reported quite ill at the home in Put-

narnville.

Orville IMUle, Clinton township man, who was declared insane when examined last week, was taken to the hospital at Evansville Monday morning by Sheriff Ed. Kiteljorg*.

Sheriff Eiteljorge left Greeneastle early Saturday morning for Michigan City where he took a Penal Farm es-

I he Veterans of Foreign wars willj t . a p^ > w h 0 was sentenced to the state met t Wednesday night at 7:.'!0 at A. prison. Eiteljorge was accompanied J. Dults Coal Oftice to transact im- b\ & guard from the State Farm,

portant busine- , any vet wishing to

join the ranks of the V. K. W. may The Count V I atin contest . f °r phl - -ign up at this meeting. [dents in schools in Putnam County „ i was held in the Greeneastle high

| school building Saturday morning.

St HOOL W \S DISMISSED j y u jt e a number of pupil-, representi upils in the Third Ward school | mg five schools took the examination,

were dismissed front school Monday )

morning hut returned in the after- ^ r ' an '^ Mrs. Earl Arnold and famnoon, as the result of leaky valves “"t' Mr - a,ul Mrs. S. F. Wagner in the heating system. ! i P f ' ,,l Sum'ay with Mrs. Arnold’s purOn account of the valve- the water ' , nts ’ Mr u,ui Mrs. Talbott, at their

The attitude concerning this i» very much different than that, of the former, seriousness, meditation, heart searching, repentance, are its Characteristics because the approach to the

Resurrection is by way of* the ceoss of -uffering. * As’one of several thenies

to he considered on the Sundays previous to Easter, Rev. V. L. Raphael of The Presbyterian Church -poke on “The Fearlessness of Christ” at the morning service, using as his text John 11:7—“Let us go into Judaea again.” The author of this pas.-age made a great contribution to the story of our Lord’s life when he added the incident recorded in chapters seven to eleven, inclusive, of his Gospel which have been omitted by the other writers. What a deep insight is given of the courage of Jesus a.* he faces the way to the cross. Fearlessness is a power of life. With it battles are won, lives are saved, success. U made. Without it the result is defeat, death, failure. It is the outstanding quality of leadership found in all walks of life, but particularly in that of the Nazarene. Men were amazed at his purposeful manner; they stood in awe of him; they said he poa-essed authority in marked contrast to other religious leaders of their acquaintance. His example should inapirp every follower with a correspaudiog wat |or righteousness and the truth. “Abiding in Him” will strengthen us to carry on.

“We need tremendously this power which is born of meditation. We are obsessed by the get-rich-quick and the get-there-in-a-hurry philosophy of,our age. W’e are alway- going off half-cocked. :»-any of our schemes for social reform and moral and religious uplift are not mature enough 'to'work. There are some things that icannot .be. speeded ,up. You cannot speed up the growth of the kingdom ql God on earth. You can grow a mushroom over night; it takes years to.'grow a tree. You can put on a great campaign and fill a Church with new converts in a few weeks. But it takes years to grow a great Church. You can raise money in a few months to build a beautiful church building; but in the end you have only a building rather than a church. The church of , our day needs to study the parables of the Kingdom anew. When Jesus talked about the Kingdom he was talking about something that grows, that must be cultivated and nurtured rather than boosted and promoted.’*

i be satisfied withl|j than Buick S when Buick is priced*

You can buy a Buick deed c*

^1195, f-o.b. factory.

In fact, you can have your chok* ^.71 popular Buick models at tha km jJftj Sedan, Coupe or Sport Roacbti,, These cars offer everything The princety luxury and

swung bodies by Fisher.

The supreme riding comfort of [W ' 2 ' tilever springs, Lovejoy hydraufc *—

absorbers, and form-fitting ^'kttd

The brilliant performance of ih* Buick six-cylinder Valve-in-Head Come in! Let ua put a Buick at your d^h,

for a trial.

In closing liev. Bruner told a story of an army officer who, when he was being pursued by his enemies found that his saddle-girth was loose. He cooly dismounted and repaired the [ girth, and then mounted and rode to

SEDANS $1195 to 11991 » COOMSIihuJ

SPORT MODELS! 119'lolm, '

$

1195

(H

F.O.B. FACTO*Y

rs r ur

MOFFETT & H(|

safety. The delay was a wise one. “So evrwhelming is the weight and pressure of life today that every circumstance seems to urge us on to greater speed. We are often aware that our mental, moral ami spiritual mach'r.ery is not in the l>est of order. If we had the good sense to seek out the quiet places, away from the rush am! the distraction of the world, and

give God and -uu»

t .*L- work ol mta*, the depleted b«Um f:-

en tody or *

to safety Um in i end this can orIy>L‘

of ih".-e *ho up ;.£7"

morning with tht "

t.on,”

tt«, ♦n<

did not drain off properly Friday and' borne near Fillmore.

the water backed up in the pipe* necessitating plumbing work Monday morning. The pipes were fixed by noon, however, and the students re-

turned in the afternoon.

The marriage of Mi-. Freda Vermilion, daughter of Mr and Mrs.

MAN W AS ARRESTED

Harvey Davison, Danville man, was arrested late Sunday afternoon by , Sheriff Fid. Eiteljorge and deputy

Samuel Vernnhon and Elbert Humph- -heriff Alva Bryan, west of New in, MHi of Van Humphrey were mar- Maysviile picnic grounds on a charge

neil at tha home of the bride’s par- 1)f intoxication.

ent* in Jefferson township, Saturday, xh ,. t . ounty ' offk . ers rm; jved word February 18th. by the Rev. G. E. Me- [ about 0 - cIock Sundav a f t „ rnoon thal Cammack. The groom is a farmer and; f()ur men w ,, r( . , n a machlne tha .

StnuU^ntrShot-’id^n^' ■ r, ;r h -' 1 HiH Cemo on toVt Z : that the men were undar the Influence j tery . Tht) fullowi „ K Wew the pall tow D .h.p. | of liquor. However Dav.aon was the | bwrers: M . j ordan , B . F Vaughn. Rtwiun Hkh To Meet '^ . v U ^ ^ 0,T ‘ cers | Oscar Obencrain, Tom Sewell, Sam

brought ta Gmn ClapR. aad William DtmMii.

Th* Boston (Tub will meet Tueieiay | a,Kj lo<lge.l m the county jail.

It was expected that he would be arraigned in the Putnam Circuit court before Judge Hughes, Monday after-

noon.

The right front fender and light of the Chandler sedan owned by Mrs. Marie E. Struckmau was slightly dam aged when two cars collnled at the corner of Locust and Seminary Sts. Sunday afternoon. , Dr. and Mr-. H. B. Longden will gx> to Greenwood Tuesday where Dr. Longden will deliver the principal ad-dr.-s at the dedication exercises fur the new school building in that city. Dr. and Mrs. (iiingden both attended

high school in Greenwood.

F’uneral services for Daniel Elliott were held from the McCurry F’uneral Home Sun lay afternoon at 2 o’clock

evening at 7:80 o'clock, with Mrs. Oscar ['human, Kou'b Indiana St.

+♦♦+++

Gueata From Crawfordaville. Mr. and Mr*, Ben Brown had a* their Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bunnall, Mis* Mae Bunnell, Mina Ella Day, John McClomrock and Mr. Chadwick of Crawfurdsville.

UNCLE BEN’S Black-face comedians at High school auditorium Wednesday night. Benefit junior daas. 27-Jt.

Lt. F’l'ank Irwin flew here Saturday from Detroit, Mich., returned to Selfrige F ield Monday. He did not land here Saturday but continued to F't. Harrison. He expecte*! to return Sunday, but his motor froae up and he did get off until Mortday morning. He

The disciples, fearful for their own lives a* well as that of thoir lewder, ought to prevent him from undertaking a journey into hostile territory by reminding him of recent attempts of the Jews to stone him when ho had been in Judaea. Jesus was accustomed to stones, storms, plottings to kill, opposition, but he wa deterred by non,- of them. Obstacle.* present themselves to every one seeking thus to break down a-piration. They may be expected at any time and should

be prayed through to victory

as the King of Kings always met them. If one has a goal in view, impediments will offer no resistance. Those who sought t« tum Jesus from hi* purpose have their analogy among us today in our well-meaning friend* who would kill our ambition for an education; who would prevent young people from becoming ministers and

missionaries of the Gospel.

In an-wering the objection of hit followers irgarding his enemies ami their intentions toward him Jesus took occasion to voice a great truth. It i- the light of God that guide*man ' on his life journey. Men do not err who are following the star of hope. They do mis* their way, they stuwbla over the obstacle* j n the path if this

light is not abiding in them.

The best wa) ta fortify our teal is to do the task we have «ot out to accomplish in spite of everything an i everybody. Put our thinking «n,| feeling into action. After Jenus had listened to the intervention of his disciples, he reiterated hi* previous statement by making it paraonal and emphatic, “I go”, and he put this immediately into effect. His good endeavor stimulated others to do a* is always the case. Thomas auggveted to

his friends “Let qs go also.’*

FOR SALE

Have a number of farms to trade for city property. Let me tell you about them. If you want to buy a home in Greeneastle see me B-4-U buy.

J. E. CASH of course

Because of the assurance which be

spent Sunday night here with his I ^ T*" 1 0n . 1 iBt ° , , ’ * K |ven ‘l** privilege of raising .. j ,, n i c»- u <• ^‘ a * arUi ' 1° 1‘Te and reatoring him to

“* fi -'«»*“'•”>«— Masten of near Stilesville, Mrs. Jesse Bryan and daughter Margaret of Greeneastle, Mias Ruth McCormick of Winchester, and Mr. ami Mrs. F. FL TMdd arid family of this city, -.pent

Office over Central Bank. Phone 286 or 797-U

Sunday with Albert Havens and son and housekeeper Mrs. Frank Masten of Fillmore on Sunday. The Studebaker touring car owned by William Face of FTllrrmre, was badly damaged in an accident that occurred on the National road between Harmony ami ReeLville Friday night. Pace was dnv»ng the membars of the Fillmore basketball team back from Van Buren, where they had played the Van Buren team Friday night. The machine skidded on the road, and crashed into a telephone pole. All of the occupant* of the car escaped practically uninjured, although the car

wan a total wreck.

our fearless determination.

Ukriati** (Korck

Rev. B. H. Bruner, gave tke firat of a series of sermons ou “Mornings With The Master,” at the First Christian Church Sunday morning. m* theme was “A Morning Meditation “ I and he real the following verae from Mark’s Gospel: Then in the Mrly morning If.njr before day light, H# (Jesus I got up and went out to a lonely spot Re*. Bruner said: ‘ Jesus was a master of the fine art 1 of prayer and modttathm. In it i* only since Jesus came that men have known how to pray hi a malty effective way. For him meditation and prayer were almost oon and th* i same thing. MediUtion i* always ene of the moat important sides of prayer—it is a time when Qod get* an opportunity to apeak to the ioul

Store fixtures are selling well, price only half worth.

Dependable Qualitie At Wholesale

-]

Folks stayed with vis last w eek until we had to lower to M curtains and shut the doors Saturday nigh.

Day By Day Stocks Are Lowering

-p «p y. i

Assortments everyw here good as we keep going levels constant reductions of price on slow moving lots, j

Half Price

N >f P ., 1* catt

Does not frighten us, this stock must go; if not

price then yours.

Some Very Desirable Dresses

huni rie.s rati foes

sell local Pot I Jnc

Aery reasonably priced. Every item

wear stock will prove interesting to you. Domestic Department

in the ready*^- M

Phor

*. b| nsin

Full of good things that one always needs in the hofl ( ®w-w

Ti

Staple Dress Goods »»

* tm or m

Wools, 54-inch width, worth *2.50 to *3.50 go In thi<»' “S at *1.50. ... ■

Crepes and Satin Crepes Good qualities, desirable colors; sure to please. Allen Brothers

l *f c •d as Ing b |e wi it wa: D. F. It bi mben XIII and I ; “Sa core,