The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 March 1928 — Page 2

TPIE GREENCASTLE DAILY BANNER, MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1928.

Tranada

■PWlilWWWfll 1 1 1 \ I I'iP Itilllllillllll liiiiTWOI W——I

THREE DAYS—TONIGHT TEES DAY AND WEDNESDAY

—jLJ

>H /OKI 1 l IA»I

Ibtt a Cast / WALLACE BEERY A sailor and a son of £im! Ready for a light or a fro!in that’s Leery, the horn-ey-handeil hos n. iioaring liurnoi’. Round after round of mej i’y laughter with jolly tars and ginning gunners.

ESTHER RALSTON CHARLES FARRELL Strong love love that laughed at danger. Such is the romance of the Boy and Girl in the picture of a thousand laughs and a thousand-and one thrills!

GEORCE BANCROFT of UNDERWORLD, as the rollicking gunner who would rather fight than eat. JOHNNIE WALKER all in

THE DAILY BANNER Entered in the Dost Office at Greewastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter. I nder the act of March .1,

1879.

Subscription price, 10 rents per week. harry m. smith, Editor and Proprietor. S. R. RARIDEN, City Editor.

Attend Slate l.uncheon. Mrs. Heber Ellis, MCs I.enore Als- ! pauffh and Miss Retina Herren were among alumnae members from thi.' ,'ity who were in Indianapolis and attended the Alpha Phi state luncheon and dance in the Lincoln Hotel Sat-

i urday.

The DePauw chapter gave a stunt luring the luncheon entitled “The

j Doll Shop.” Miss Esther Boyle of this

|ei1y ha I a part in this production.

Dr. C. Howard Taylor spent today I The dance began at 8:30 o’clock. in Indianapoli-. +

j State Dance Held.

Mi-s Alice Thompson spent Sun-1 The active chapter of Alpha Gamma

! Delta Sorority of DePauw University

Personal And Local News

a [paramount) Q’iclure

| day in Indianapolis.

Ro.-s Torr -pent the week-end in Bicknell, Ind., with relatives. Mrs. Belle Crow sister of Dr. W. W. Tucker h 1 arrived from Milniau-

kee.

Mr. and Mr-. Jacob Eitel were in Indianapolis unday on a business

trip.

'Hie Greema tie hand will practice tonight at 7:10 o’clock. All memln*'' he present. Mrs. Henry Grubb, of Indianapolis, formerly of this city was in Greencastle Monday. Spring Is here, according to Jesse Beemer, wh teported seeing fourteen robins in hi back yard Saturday.

h<! 1 its annual state dance Saturday evening In Indianapolis at the Maiott Hotel. Chaperones were Miss Virginia Cravens, Mrs. Nellie P. Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Baker, Mr. and Mr-. C. B. Hodges and Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Tall. -I- •!« New Era Club Meeting. The New Era club will meet with Mis. Otto Lakin, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. + •!■ V F ■F Mrs. Marx Returns Home. Mis. Rose Gardner Marx left Sunday for her home in Davis, California Mrs. M irx, who is Grand President of Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority was guest of honor Friday afternoon at an infoimal tea at the chapter house. •i- -f -p -i- -i*

QidIro

The school board will meet in reg- Silver Tea Fro * ram

ula. session this evening at 7:30! ^ r,<lay afterno ‘*n the “Silver Tea’’

o clock in tlic office of Supt. Warren

J. Yount.

a JAMES CrVSJZE P P.O D U C T I O N

ALSO

FIRST RUN NEWS AND COMEDY "A SIMPLE SAP”

M ATI \ El

j given by the Bainhridge Home Economics Club was held in the school

house.

Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Hudlin visited The response to roll call was, Anec- | Sunday in Dana, Ind., with the par-i dotes about our President’s lives, ents of the latter, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. j Mi s. Frank Miller gave a paper, Harlan, j The Business of being a Presidents Julia Frances Lloyed has returned ; " ' 'V 1 '' ® a ' e a F a P' to her home in Rockville after visit-1" E? • " r lty ' in, her aunt Mrs. Oscai ObenchainL C 0 National Airs” by Mr-, the na-t w. . k Gray, who took Mrs. Eston Cooper’s 1 Place. Mr.-. R. B. Ea.ls and Mrs. O. B. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Detro and | Lane gave a piano duet, and respondfamily visit'd Sunday afternoon with ed to an encore while the tea was betheir son Marion at the Riley hospital' ing served. at Indianapolis. : There was over a hundrd and fifty

lollars contrihutd for the Century Fund. The collect was led by

FOR SALE.Twenty seven lots well located. We will build for you a new modern or semi-modern home on the lot you buy. Balance like rent. In six years you own your home. Rem six years you gain nothing. Why pay rent? J. K, ( ASH, “Of Course” Office over Central Bank. Rhone 2s(i or 797-L Subscribe for “The Banner”

i POR I LAND MILLS

| IS ON ANCIENT REDMEN’S TRAIL

(Continued from Page 1)

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson, of Indianapolis, visited Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nelson,

west of town.

-0

Prices •4-Ton Commercial • $670 1- Ton G-Bov • 999 iVi-Ton • • 1245 2- Ton (6-cyUtuler) 1595 2-Ton Dump (O-cylimit-r) * 1645 (Chassis pru e» j.v.b. Detroit) WTon Panel Delivery Car (Complete) $770 (/. u. b. Detroit)

To f»o on working mile on mile, day after day, capacity loads, all roads, all weathers ... to do this with sunrise certainty year upon year requires unusual stamina. That sort of stamina in Graham Brothers Trucks and Commercial Cars—all sizes—is being proved constantly on the roadways of the world by just such performance. And with this staminapower, speed, operating economy, low pricesi service. Let us show you the right type—body and chassis— for your business.

favorite time of the year for the redmen to travel, frequent parties then traversing the trail, seeking their

I winter homes.

J. T. Cloilfelter, who lives a short distance outh of the town and who i ! a grandson of David ( lodfelter, who entered land in the vicinity about 1831 told the writer .he believed the Unite ! State government in early days reived the Big Raccoon creek, front the Wabash river to Portland Mills, for transportation purposes, requiring mill cam builders to conform to "• tain regulations which permitted ■aitocs and flutboats to be operated on the stream hi tween the limits m I'tionee, without -prions hindrance. Moth white people and the redskins ispi th< p means of transportation. J. T. t’I'wlf'Iter relates a story of i big -nake which should be preserv- • d along with othor lore of the region His father, Solomon Clodfelter, when a young man started before sunup one morning to attend a “log-rolling” near Clinton Falls, and nearly stumbl'd on a big limb that lay across the trail through the woods. But the limb

| Marion Detro suffered more Sun- ] day with Tw leg than any other time since ho entered the hospital but from all appearance it js healing. Augu.-t Beerman, who has been spending the past two week- in this city with his daughter, Mrs. Jacob Kite] has returned to his home in In-

dianapolis.

Bids for tho construction of the new high school gymnastum at Brazil will he opi nod by the school board at the Clay county seat on Tuesday,

April 3rd.

Mrs. E. H. Denny, 511 East McCarty Street, Indianapolis, will anpredate leceiving cards and messag -s from her Greencastle friend- on her birthday March 14. 1 lie County Health Nurse will give a film lecture “The Gift of Life” to high school girls and all mothers at the high school auditorium Tuesday at 2:00 i 'clock.

Mrs.

Alice Priest. v d* d- d* -F d* + Engagement Announced. Mr. and Mrs. Howard T. Griffith of Indianapolis entertained Saturday for their daughter, Mis-s Jane Ortf I hth, announcing her engagement to Cameron Moag, son of Dr. and Mrs. James A. Moag, and a former student at DePauw. Mr. Moag is well known here, being a grandson of P. R. Christie. •F d* d - d* d* d - Dr. And Mrs. Marlin Feted. Dr. and Mrs. Lemuel Murlin were feted at a banquet given in their honor, in Los Angeles, Saturday. A night ]< tier received by Dr. Henry Longden this morning, from Bennett M. Allen, representing the DePauw alumni there, read as follows: “Greetings to DePauw from her loyal sons and daughters at an annual dinner of South California Alumni Association. Resolutions passed unanimously expressing deepest appreciation of the great work of President Murlin and, policies he has

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar English of j Danville visited with Mr. and Mr-. Isaac English in this city Sunday.' Mr. English is a son of Mr. and Mr . j English of this city. Putnam Lodge No. 45 I. 0. O. F. | will meet Tuesday night at 7:30 there may he a surprise for those present so he -tire and come. Members and

H. A. SHERRILL

Graham Brothers

TRUCKS

moved and made itself known ns an ! visiting Bros, always welcome, come. |

immense rattl* snake. It was very

slutrgi h, and the pedestrain had time to I ind a club, with which he broke the crpant’s hack. In its dying con-

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Frank of near F.lgine, Texas and son Harold of B •<!- ferd, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

tortion- it disgorged a fawn which lar(l ani1 Mr. Frank ,t ha been .wallowing. The rattler I n fnrmer Putnum Count y b ”y, >u a Ore l eight feet long. When J. T. | L"? , many ?L hi5 1 boyhood friemls C! ' 1 ’

Clodfelter was a young man, a Mr. Webb, then in advanced age, told him he saw the snake, and vouched for the details related in the foregoing. The last bear which was seen in the region, Mr. Clodfelter believes, was one which ran across the clearing at Uunion ( Impel, west of Morton, while men were there digging the grave for the interment of his grandmother,

about 1835.

(Thi- is the second article of this brief eries dealing with early days

led to ce him during the day, Mrs. William Obenchain passed away at her home mar Raccoon, Sunday night at eleven o’clock. She is survived by the husband, 4 sisters and a host of relatives and friends. The funeral will be held from the home Tuesday afternoon at 2:00 o’clock. Burial in Blakebury cemetery. Dr. W. M. Blanchard is the author of an article “The Teaching of Chemistry” in The Accelerator, monthly

in Putnam county, by G. E. Black. <ir K an °f the Indiana Section of the The third will appear wthn a short j American Chemical Society. Dr.

time. It will include a remarkable narrative of adventure among the Indians, engaged in more than a century ago by a Portland Mills man, grandfather of a Greencastle woman. Editor of The Banner.) POPULAR priced hats at Thompson Hat Shop. 12-It.

Blanchard has been a member of this society for twenty five years. Only two other men have held membership' longer than this. Dr. Blanchard is in Chicago this week attending a conference on the junior college and a meeting of the North Central Association of High schools and col-

leges.

Sold »nd

Serviced by

Dodge Brother a

Dealer*

Beery wbtft

Built bv Truck Dfvltion of

Dodge

Brother*, lac*

THE "WEATHER ■Unsettled tonight and Tuesday. Rain probable, lightly warmer to-

marriagk license

Earl Abrams and Birdie Vivian,

night in cast portion. Colder Tuesday, i both of Greencastle.

HOW WHEN AND WHERE To Borrow Money HOW—Call at our office, make your wants known. WHEN—If you are in debt and have a number of small bills to pay, WHERE TO BORROW-We would suggest that you see us first. Our tenna and rates are the best to he had. INDIANA LOAN CO. Phone 15. v 24 l /j E. Washington St.

fostered.” Dr. and Mrs. Murlin are now on' their return home. They will stop at j Denver, Colorado, for a meeting with ! DePauw alumni, and will probably* be 1 in Greencastle about March 28. •F -F -F *F *F *F Miss Crawley Initiated. Miss Janet Crawley, daughter of! Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Crawley of this | city was among those receiving init-1 iation last Saturday night at the formal initiation of Alpha Omicron , Pi. •F *F *F -F *F *F Theta Alumnae To Meet. Theta will meet Tuesday evening! March 13th with Mrs. F.arl Sourwine , at 7:30 o’clock. •F -F *F •f '?• •F District Meeting. The Greencastle Chapter of Busi ness and Professional Women will 1 meet this Saturday and Sunday at the district meeting in Terre Haute. This meeting includes the Clinton and Terre Haute chapters also. •F + *P *P *P 4* Boston Club To Meet. The Boston Club will meet with Miss Goulding, Tuesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. •I* -!* 4* 4* 4* Buftineas Women To Meet. The Greencastle Chapter of Business and Professional Women will meet Sunday, March 10th. at the 5th District Conference to be held in Terre Haute. This district includes! Terre Haute, Clinton, and Greeneastle chapters. All delegates will register Sunday at 11:00 o’clock at the Deming Hotel. Dinner will he served in the Traver-; tine room of the hotel at 12:30 o’clock. The program of the afternoon will consist of reports given by the club presidents of the activities of the organizations during the year. There will be a musical program and a round table discussion on subjects of interest. The state president, Miss Marion Ingham of Ft. Wayne, will be present and address the delegates. Miss Lucy T. Bowen and Mrs. Marie Zaharakos from this city will attend. Other delegates from this city will also probably be present at the meeting.

GOOD SERMONS ARE GIVEN BY CITY PASTORS

(Continued from page one)

and personal for college students?” was mostly answered by “yes” or “no”. Seventy five percent answered “yes”. Here also is a reflection of inherited conceptions of God and a lack of vital thinking on the subject. Question four was “Do they feel that He is concerned with their personal problems? Does He answer prayer?” Most of the answers to this question were “yes” and “no” and eighty percent were “yes”. “Where is God most fully revealed?” was the fifth question. About forty percent of the students either did not answer this question or missed the whole point of the question. Of those who answered about seventy five per cent said that God was most fully revealed in nature. This certainly shows the influence of modern science on religious thought and ronceptions. Following the discussion of these questions and their answers Mr. Bruner -aid, “There are three major paths that lead to God which we will think of for a few moments. The first path that leads to God is that of nature. Man began to think of God when he found things in nature that he could not understand. Man’s first conceptions of God came through his study of nature. Modern science, in leading us to the heart of the universe through its marvelous understanding of nature, is not really modern. It has simply taken up an old, old task and made it more helpful and interesting. The second path that leads to God is that of human nature. Man is the peak of Cod’* creative power. When man began to study themselves and realize the place of intelligence and purpose in life, that things are not made unless intelligence is back of them, fhey began to think of the God and creator of the universe in terms of intelligence and purpose. The supreme pahway to God has been through the ^ perfect man Jesus of Nazareth. Man is the highest thing we know anything about. He was perfectly human. And when men lived with him ' they came to see that he was not only perfectly human, but humanly perfect. It was only natural that the day should come when men recognized and confessed him to he the Son i of God. Therefore, when Jesus said, ‘He that hath seen me hath seen the Father,’ he was saying that in him ' men have the most perfect revelation of God. When Jesus called God

\ JILHSl FAST col FRIN1 Only at coi^ hitfher price usually e.xpd smart, new j made frock lar color tions. $1.00-1 J.E PITCi

Father h' g, , powerful and .• -. J God that it ... W.J way through r,a:..r-, further through b-a we cannot finally through human w.ui in Jesus of Xazareti' ' 0— AT THE GU| Embracing many 2 technii | “Old Iror -Wc-" -rjJ and romantic an sui to the Granad Th'izl tomorrow brings toil the most startling |ij presented. Among the unusulfl due"! in the pirttin^ Ing: The villain of "Ok | Bashaw of Tripoli, i One reel of the phoUflfl An • | constructed »o thai il graph the rolling W Without itself being i movement, was inw* Iro>i-i' ; ' P • o-r cause mere than haHl was photographed M with storms ragingmiil L.u h I own nano ' J f Ralston is known as'■ lace Beery is "Wailael George li;r reft !* *4 Bancroft." 'I • 0 ' this on • 1 th' 1 ''“'"n

Instant Relief Pres ! Sinus Trouble*. Cn** Lever. La Gnrr* nasal aiimenB. | TUB 61 NOK C0BP*«l

STOPS COLD 5

iNDIANAPOiJ/iJ INDIAN APOLIm J* The hog market higher on the J Exchange today. 3,000 and holdo v « r * f sold for *8.50 t" $8.90 for W-'*' ^ ( Cattle receipt500 and cab' - ket was steadj ^ Beef stet - t .);i Veab'rs h'"calves chare- ^ Sheep receipt* market was stet'T ^J ' Ifrg. )fa