The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 March 1928 — Page 2
''
-
f
'Jl
r
il
'
t 1 v *
I I
y
THE GREENCASTtE DAILY BANNER, SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1928.
Granada
NOW PLAYING \ OMISSION 10—2»—-’3c
^iom Mix
preS** 5
J jand TONY tht wonder hone — in
also KOMI ( \ H I i m IN A MM IIMKOY
MONOA^ Tl KSPAY
MATINEE AND NIGHT
CLARA BOW
111
THE DAILY BANNER
Enter**! in the Post Of if* at Greencantta Indiana, aa second claaa mail matter. Under the act of Mareb 3, 1879. Subscription price, 10 eente per we*>k. HARRY M. SMITH, E^ditor and Proprietor. S. R. RARIDEN, City Editor.
Improved Uniform International Sunday School
r Lesson T REV. P. B. KITZWATER. D D . PcW Moo'ly Blbls Ihitltuleof Chlc»KO.> ), 1BJI. Western Newspaiier Lnlon.)
( Br <«.
Personal And Local News
Lesson for April 1 JESUS THE SUFFERING MESSIAH
Mr. and Mrs. Royal Rector of Ann Arbor Michigan are visiting here.
Perry Wright of Madison township is confined to his home by illne.-s.
Robert Johnson will spend the week-end in Indianapolis the guest of his cousin, Miss Mae Reed.
Mrs. Charles T. Moore of St. Louis is here for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Alspaugh.
“RED HAIR”
I HE
rr GIRL AT IT AGAIN.
U -.<)
Sc I cc fed Short Subjects First Kim News—C omedy.
HUGHES C HANGES SPRING FOOTBALL TRAINING METHODS
Regular Semi-Weekly SessioNs To ik Held For Remainder of Semester.
Hampered by the reo nt rain, ati'* adverse weather condition,, and real izing the need f'>r mon intensive practice session in football, Coach TV. L. Hughes held a meeting of ihc squad this morning in an effort to formulate a more extensive spiing training period. Hugh*' recommended regular emi weekly meeting of th< team for the remainder of the sriiool year for the purpose of gaining a thorough understanding of the rubs nnd theories of the sport. Additional meetings for the candidates for I'ach position on the team are also planned.
In .-tiggrstjng these changer in the training system, Coach Hughes tated that his aim was to develope a team that was “football smart.” He also said that Wabash and -everal other of the state schools were putting in two months more practice than DePatiw, and that the Tigers have no license to beat Wabash in football unle s they pend more time in practice. Lack <>f baekfield material is -til) handicapping the scrimmage sessions for only one baekfield can be used in < rimmage. Line play has been stressed chiefly however and the different methods of blocking are hiing worked on.
Paul Woods, local representative of the International Life Insurance Co., is driving a new Chevrolet coach. The Greencastle band will hold rehearsal on Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock. All members be present on time.
The case, Claude W. Gladden versus Samuel Kirk, has been dismissed from the Circuit Court for want of prosecution.
J. H. Pitchford is driving a new Pontiac sedan. The car was delivered by the Starke and Griffith Sales Company.
Halph Hostetler, Ruachdate, has filed his declaration for the nomination of precinct committee, subject to the Democratic primaries.
Willis Gill, county auditor, will go to Kansas, Illinois, Sunday, where he will have charge of the funeral services of a resident of that city.
LESSON TEXT—Mark 8 27-38 GOLDEN TEXT—Whoever will come after Me, let him <leny himself end take up his cross and follow Me. miMAHY TOPIC—Jesus the Great Hero. JUNIOR TOPIC—The Heroism of Jeaus. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—The Coet of nelna Loyal to Christ. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—Jesus Interprets Hie Messinhshlp.
Miss Eileen O'Daniel of New York, is -pending the week-end with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. U. V. O’Daniel, on east Seminary street. Funeral services for Elisha McDonald, were held from the home on Saturday morning at 11 o’clock with interment in Forest Hill cemetery. Mrs. W. M. McGaughey returned Saturday from Hagerstown where he has been visiting wifh her daughter, Miss Margaret Emily McGaug-
hey.
Mrs. S. R. Rariden who has been !
H Ml IMPROPER LICENSE CLINTON—Myerl Byers was fine I
If.-, and costs in city court for using napo | i3 for the past four'weeks "re-
covering from an operation, returned
I. Peter'* Confes«lon of Chrl«* (vv. 27-30). Two questions of Jesus provoked ibis confession. 1. “Who <h> men say that I am?” (vv. 27, 28). This question referred to the opinions of the people regarding Jesus. Some believed Him to be John, Die Baptist, some Elijah, and some, one of the prophets. They all recognized Him to be a leneher or prophet with more than human authority and power. Jesus was not content with this acknowledgment. Had He been satisfied with this He would not have been molested In Jerusalem, for the Jews willingly acknowledged Him ns much more tlinn a human teacher. 2. “Who say ye that 1 am?" (vv. 29, 30). Jesus persistently claimed to be the God man, the very Son of God incarnate. He wanted the personal opinion of the disciples concerning Himself. II. Ja»u*’ Teaching Concerning the Croat (vv. 31-33). He charged Hie disciples not to make public His Messiahehip ns that would precipitate the crisis. The disciples had much need of Instruction yet, to prepare them for the crucial hour of the cross. 1. What He taught (v. 31). (1) "The Son of Man must suffer many things." He suffered physical weariness and hunger, ridicule and contempt and even misunderstanding. (2) “Be rejected of the elders, chief priests am) scribes." These were the nation’s official representatives, the very ones who should have known and received Christ and recommended His reception on the part of the nation. Truly He came to His own and His own received Him not (John 1:11). (3) “Be killed.’' This announcement was startling to the disciples*. They hod not yet come to realize that redemption was to be accomplished through the passion and the cross. (4) “Rise again " Though this* was utterly Incomprehensible to ttie di* ciples, He showed them Dial this would be the glorious issue of His death.
t be improper kind of license on his automobile. Patrolman Louis Giovanini, who arrested Byers, charged the defendant had a Buick license on
an Essex automobile.
..... i -■ How the jaisciples received His in the Methodist Hospital in India- teaching (v. 32).
So unwelcome was His teaching
MAGNIFICENT EASTER LILIES ANDOTHKR POTTED PLANTS—
Such
you have
never Keen before. And dressed bv our
i reative department in a way to even enhance their superb beauty still further. Order now for your Easter token.
OUR POLICY
We rn\iti vou to -|>*nd a happy fifteen minutes in our store ai any time, anud-t nature’s most fieautitul •xpreaiion I lowers. We look upon a visit from you as an obligation to serve you to our utmost. With this in mind annoy customers by urging them to purchase.
we never
1X11.1. FLORAL CO. "Y"IT; FLORIST”
PHONE Ms.
HE DELIVER.
home this evening. A number of young people of this city attended the Sixth Putnam County Young People’s Conference Friday and Saturday in Roachdale. The conference will end Sunday. Mr . Earl Beyer of New York, has purchased the Donald McLean home on ea.-t Washington street. It is un derstood her parents, Mr. ami Mrs. Jc-s.-e M. Jones will occupy it. Woman's Missionary Society, of the Church of the Nazarene will give a missionary program Sunday evening beginning at 7:30. Everybody welcome—Rev. Clarence and Bertha Tal-
bert, pastors.
There was a fine turn-out at the Business and Profes.-ional class at the M. E. Church last Sunday night several new faces. There were not quite as many as we looked for but the day was threatening. Tho-e that were there last Sunday wp will look for tomorrow, and expect all you fellows that didn’t come, to -tir your.,elve: and came early to get one of the best seats, come once, you are sure to come again. Prof. Hildebrand, Leader. A petition for judgment, has been filed in the Putnam Circuit court, Central Trust Company, administrators of the estate of Henry Carj,enter, decease,1, versus Ray Dobson. Hays & Murphy are the attorneys for
the plaintiff.
Those going as delegates to the young people’s conference at Roachdale from Putnamville M. E. church were. Miss Elizabeth Smith, Helen McNeff, Lorene Smith, Mary Alexander, Morris Kersey, Gerald Sublett, Frances Me Eure, David Dewell, Mr.
Hogue and A. L. Evans.
touching the cross that Peter, the spokesman of the disciples, rebuked Him. Peter later saw through this darkness the light of glory on Die hilltops beyond (I Pet. 1:3, 4). 3. Jesus rebykes Peter (v. 33). He told Peter plainly Dint his attitude was due to his being under the influence of the devil. III. Jesus Going to Jerusalem to DU (Mark lb:32-34>. Jesus went to Jerusalem with Die consciousness of the awful tragedy of the cross before F!im; the treachery of Judas, the fiery iiersecutions of the priests, the unjust Judgment, the de livery to Pontius Pilate, the mocking, the scourging, Die crown of thorns, the cross between malefactors, Die nails and the spenr nil were spread before Him. He moved on to His goal, not by external necessity but a fixed purpose. He had not only come “to minister but to give His life a ransom for many.’’ The joyous outlook of the victory which was to be accomplished through the shedding of His blood led Him forward (Heh. 12:2). IV. Th* Co*t of DUelpleahip (Mark 8:34). The law of the Christian life Is suffering. To follow Chriet means to turn one's back upon the world. To repudiate Die world means to Incur the hatred of the world; to be Christians means to share Christ's suffering. 1. There must be denial of self (v. 34). There Is a wide difference between self denial and denial of self All people pcactlce self denial, bin only Christians deny self. 2. The cross must he taken up (v. 34). This means the suffering and alinme which He In the pathway of loyalty to God. To live the godly life means suffering (II Tim. 3:12). 3. Christ must be followed (v. 34). This means to have the mind of Christ (Phil. 2: 5) nnd to perform the service of Christ. The blessed lesme
Don, Samuel G. Nelson et al versus Andrew J. Nelson et al. The Citizens Trust Company was named commissioner and bond set at $4,000. The
bond was filed and approved.
marriage licenses
Robert Edwards, Spencer, to Alice r™ ° f * UCh P r “- Ter - Jani ” 11 Me
Winkler, Spencer.
George W. Irrgang, Indianapolis, to Lenos Hayden, Coatesfittle.
Conkey.
Woman's Union Meets. The Woman’s Union of the Christ-j ian Church held a business meeting; Thursday in the church parlors.
4* *1- •!* *!* *!• *1*
Rchekahs To Meet. Crescent liebekah Lodge will meet j in regular session Monday evening at eight o’clock. The members of the' degree staff are urged to be present
for practice. + + •!• + + +
Faculty Women To Meet. The Faculty Women's Club
will
meet Monday afternoon at 3:00j
o’clock in Evans Hall.
4* 4* 4*
King’s Builders To Meet. The King's Builders of the Christ ian church will meet Monday afternoon at 4:00 o’clock at the home of Emma Caroline Conklin on Locust St.
4« •(• 4« 4* 4*
W. R. ('. To Meet. The Woman’s Relief Corps rehearsal for Group One, will be held in the hall Monday afternoon at two
o’clock.
SILK LINGERS
Combination Suit, Bio er and bandeau atw
ed
12
Teddy Suits, PinkjJ and Green Z
J. H. PITCHFORD
Radishes, 3 bumhe, «. J
: ject -uch a- “Love, the Basis of D
Home,” and “The True Meaning of j ions 5c, Lettuce I 'Llli t 'I 1 Love,’’ will he discussed. Following See Wetz for eat" ^ the regular program, there will be an —
4* 4* *1* 4* 4* 4*
To Presint Play.
important business meeting for the selection of committees and the formation of plan* for the April party. A large attendance is urged.
+ + + s* T +
MEET PI itui t M
Although bad weather m tices_ short this w<ek, C,* k Kirk’s baseball nine will ( lt(
castle will present a farce comedy | 'The Fortnightly Club will m<,et their confen n" ^ ^ ^
Monday evening with Mrs Earl Sour- p^ue’s entryTUeJ wine, with Mrs. James Bittles assist- "Di , , ... , ference diamond rar-
The Woman’s Relief Corps of Green I Fortnightly To Met. «i - i I 1 111* r i w zv 11 F u fuVl'P rompilv I ''Plvn Ik’/wl n i rrVvf I %» i
early in April that promises to be a teal sensation for home talent produc-
tion in Greencastle.
The title of the play will be “The Rejuvenation of the Lonesome Old Maid.” Just how many old maids will take part in the play, is not being announced at this time, but we were
ing. A review of the hook, “Fortitude by Hugh Walpole, will be given by
Mrs. F. C. Tilden.
•I* d* *!• d*
Seventh Grade Entertainment. The Seventh Grade of the Clover-
• I
told today that the cast will include ( | a | e school very plc.^antly entertainbetweni 40 and r»0. I e( i the faculty and a group of friends The production wi| be given at the the high -chool building Thursday
high school auditorium, and work has already started on the rehearsals and it promises to he one of the best comedy- that ha.- ever been given in
the city. 4* *?* 4- 4*
It. X. P. IMeeting.
The Baptist Young People's Union will consider the subject, “What Is Love?” at the regular meeting in the Baptist Church tomorrow evening at |
evening with an Easter party. Games were played during the evening, after which dainty refreshments were
served.
The faculty members present were:
Principal Lowrey, Mi.-s Stephenson, grass have been worlds J da-s sponsor, Miss Riggs, Miss Me-. j. top> Ly i t and Wilcox at * Coy, Mr. Walters, Mr. Graham and Ra ,„ a()(i < he-wick r s| Mr. Cochenour. ^ | these men have seen art,,
Boilermaker nine, ano willkl
a ,-trong agK rfKati()ni ^ proving array of veterans the nucleus for the team.ij lar ratchrr, ha been i 0 „^ his entry into profpi two veterans, Eicktnun J and a sophomore, Kugler, yi competitor.- for the r» Wl J The plav' of Red Smith, J ba-eman lo.-t to the M | US( , contested by ijindelar, L)kH and Snodgro , all of strong contender Kemnttu
IL.'IO. Questions from a number of | If it’s in groceries we have it. See authors on various phases of the sub- Wetz for good eats. It.
of competition for the Olid day.
Allen Brothers
Desire To Express Their Sincere Thanks And Appreciation
TO THE PUBLIC
We thank each and every person who has attended our (Ireat Close-Out Sale. Your support and confidence made it the greatest merchandising movement ever attempted in Putnam County. This appreciaion we have expressed in a most concrete way through the numberless extraordinary values we have offered throughout the sale.
TO OUR CO-WORKERS
. _ . e*f following Christ is a life of free A finding was made for the plain- riom here and now, and eternal life
tiffs by the court in the Circuit Court,| hereafter,
in the matter of the suit for parti-
Must Cry Unto God
It Is not enough for the soul to he in need ; the soul must also cry unto God, Need alone ta the begetter of despair, but need with crying Is the birthplace of prayer. The very dis- ] tresses the soul Is In nre the birth-
Sin la No More
Whenever a man gets to the blood
TU7«, uvvt ~° ~ ' Jesus Christ he Is done with the
i MEN:—Married with car.-1 am question.—B. R King. for territory in Putnam and Clay 0
Counties, to advertise and sell nation-' FOR KENT—Lower four room ally known Line. Experience not nee-J furnished apartment. Modern, 81!) cessary. No .lull season. Good earn-[south Indiana street. It.
mgs ami unu.-ual opportunity. Ad-i - o
dress Box 75 % Banner. 3i.2p READ THE DAILY BANNER
We desire to publicly thank all of our co-workers for their loyalty and devotion to duty during the strenuous days of our ( lose-< )ut sale. The success of this event in a large measure is due to the unflinching and wholhearted co-operation of each single individual.
NEXT WEEK
Remaining Stocks To Be Sold At Retail Or In Bulk.
Our Sales Manager Mr. Paul T. Allen leaves Monday. Arrangements are under way to sell all remaining merchandise in bulk however we are retaining the services °i Miss Biddle, Miss Sublet, Mrs. Vestal and Miss Modlin who will remain with us until the complete liquidation ot our business. The store will be open and these ladies will take care of all lay-away sales, assist in in* ventory and gladly sell any items in their departments at the same low prices that have prevailed during the closing days of our Quitting Business Sale. Miss Phil* bps will remain in charge of the office and will receive payments on all outstanding accounts.
KT< >RE WILL REMAIN OPEN AS LONG AS ANY M K HUMAN DISK REMAINS WHETHER SOLD IN BULK OR AT RETAIL.
Allen Brothers