The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 April 1928 — Page 2

THE GREENCASTEE DAIEY BANNER. MONDAY, APRTE 9,1928.

Granada

Ton iffh t—Tomorrow .. ADMISSION 10—25—SOf

YOU’LL LAUGH TILL YOU SCREAM WHEN YOU SEE

GEOBGfm L C4MRI

THE DAILY BANNER

Entered in the Post Office at Greencastle. Indiana, as second class mail matter. Under the art of March 3, 1879. Subscript ion price, 1® cents per week. ' HARRY M. SMITH, Editor and Proprietor. S. R. RAR1DEN, (ity Editor.

Mrs. William Baldwin who lives I north of town is reported ill.

! William BollinR of near Reelsville

was in the pity on business Sntur-

| day.

Ml A LSD SHORT SI HJKdS

Personal And Local News

Fox News AND (omedy

Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Reeves spent Sunday in Indianapolis. Miss Ruth Vail and Kenneth Todd spent Sunday in Greysville. Mathew Furney of Wa^hinjrton township was here Saturday. William M. Sutherlin is confined to his home because of illness. Ban I rehearsal tonight at 7:00 o'clock. All members present on time. Mrs. Nancy Sapp and daughter of Terre Haute w« re visitors in (Jreenra tie Sunday. Mi s Florence Crawford of Term Haute spent the week-end hem with home folks. Mrs. John W. Robert.-, and children of Anderson spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Mary E. Day and

family.

Mis Mary Furdcan, principal of the Mishowaukn high school, is spending In r Easter vacation with her sister, Mr-. Nellie Stratton. Gilbert Rhea, former Greenca-stle high school coach, and a student in | the Indiana Medical College, wa« a I visitor in Greencastle Monday.

, Dnby-Rynerson Wedding. _ j

James Bittles and William McCar-1 Miss Marguerite Dohy, French inIrell were visitors in Indianapolis on j structor in DePauw l mversity and i Sunday. ! Wendell Rynerson of Indiana Umver-

! sitv were married at !>:00 o'clock on

| The condition of Mrs. Charles Lis -| ir aster morning at the Second Preshy of Floyd township, is reported as bytprian church in Indianapolis. Only ! being about the same. ( j^ j ninie diate families were present

On account of the serious illness at the beautiful service.

|of Mrs. Jesse Sattoff her son wnsj After the ceremony a breakfast j called from. Paris, III., Sunday. was served at the I rophaem aftn

: which Mr. and Mrs. Rynerson left for

A son, William, was horn to Mr French j m |. After the spring ' on I Mrs. William Orrell, at their vacation Mrs. Rynerson will return to home at Limedale Monday morning. ]) P Pauw where she will fini h the

j term, and Mr. Rynerson will return to his law school studies at Indiana

and geft

WOMEN’S WASH DREsJ$ Fast Color Prints Dresses ideal for home, street wear. Dimity trimmings, $1.00—$1.98 CHILDREN’S Fast Color Prints 7 to 12 years old, $U5 .1 H PITCHFORD

University. •I* 4* *1* *1"

Woman's < lull Meets.

The Woman' Club met Saturday j;—=■ at the home of Mrs. Caroline Swalden j~~ E. Seminary St. Mrs. Frank Donner i gg | gave the work for the afternoon on ; Sri

Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Alihott went to Pierron, III., Sunday to visit/ with H atives. Mr. Abbott returned horn Monday but Mrs. Abbott will remain

for several day.-.

Marshall Abrams, son of Mr. an 1 Mrs. Roy Abrams of this city, til - > ed h»s declaration for nomination foi county prosecutor, -ubject to the dt cision of the Republican primaries on

May, 8.

A committee was appointed by the president of the Chamber of Com-

to

INVENTION NOT RELIGION IS T.

things to which he gives his thought

and splendidly discipled powers C Alice Barnett versus Walter Forrest

STATEMENT MADE BY SAMI EL!

L. HR ENGLE, < OM MISSION ER OF S \LVATION ARMY.

j very worthwhile, and, because this is j so, many young people anil people who do not discriminate will attach

Ciri VY an importance to his opinions about ij r * * al dls religion and the future life that they _______ do not possess. When he talks aimut

electricity, altout light and power | and a hundred other things about which I have given no thought an ! am utterly ignorant, 1 shut my mouth and bare my head and listen to him with wonder and reverence: but when he talks about religion I

know he is talking out of

ignorant’- when be should be silent. When he calls conversion “hunk” 1 pity his -piritual poverty and wonder at the conceit which permit- him to talk of something about which he

knows nothing.

WELL

KNOWN

HERE

< ause of Controversy Was The that Edison Made Statement

Uegyirtls To Churches.

Fact

In

Samuel L. Brengle, Commissioner of the Salvation Army and a graduate of DePauw University with the class of IK8:!, answered theories made by Thomas A. Edison, recently in regards to religion and the reason why

Barnett, which was tiled in the Putnam Circuit Court, was dismissed on

Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Akins and laughter Dorothy Mae, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James W. Reynolds and family

north west nf Greencastle.

Mbs Evelyn Ayler and Miss Edna Reniy teachers j n the Seymour High School, pent the weekend in thi

city

I admire and give thanks for Mr. Edison. He has ministered measurably to my pleasure and physical

many Churches in the United States comfort and convenience. But if I

gained no converts last year. Com- j missioner Brengle is well known in this city. The article by Commb-' si llier Brengle appeared in the Wai-| Cry, official organ of the Salvation

Army.

The cause of the controversy was that recently when many friends and neighbors went to visit Mr. EMison and help him celebrate his eightyfir.st birthday reporters present ask'•d him to comment on the fact that II,.‘Ml churches in the United States List year gained no converts. Ellin's reply was “People are drifting away from superstition and hunk; increase in scientific knowledge is reponsible.” The following is in part the answer given by Rev. Brengle; I (an remember when Mr. EdDon i" nan to startle and enrich the world with his amazing inventions. He is well dubbed “The Wizard." Once an idea for an invention com- (' to him, he is tireie.-- until that idea is clothed with a body. With unwearied patience he pursues his experiments. .... 1 He is an intelligent man, vastly intelligent, hut all his thought is of this woild. His opinion about tht

Ros- Huffman of Bridgeport was I in Greeticastle Saturday. He is con- | nected with the Sedgwick Commission Co. f Indianapolis and was a fonnei Putnam County resident. Mi . Halford Short, of Chicago, ha- returnei! to her home in Greencastle on account of illness. She is i('covering from an operation. Mrs. Short was formerly Miss Mary

Hiram and. May Crandall of Indianpolis were week-end guest- of their parents Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crandall. Mr. and Mr«. Ralph Johnston < f Montezuma spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Ha-pel, parents of

Mrs. Johnston. i

E. L. Gray, Olds dealer at Bain-!

bridge, delivered a new Oldsmohile .[.

sedan to Mr. and Mrs. Claud li. Miss Rnriiuin Gives Program. Fruit Saturday. Following is the reciprocity pro „ • n xt- v, i ! gram by Mi-- Harriet Batnum who §|1 The ease, Roxie B. Nichols versu-|“ sS

. , . repn-entc, the Greencastle Morning =

Martin Nichols, Marion town-hip, . ,. :~.J ..... . Musicab at the ( rawford.-ville Mu ic = 3

complaint for divorce, «tnrte,| m the , ,

t, . . . . w -i C ub \! Hidav afternoon. The pro, ram Putnam Circuit ( ourt, Monday morn- • ,, , r , .

I was given at (lie Masonic Temple in -

' ' that city. Mi.-s Barnum was accomp .££

anied by Mrs. Howard J. Barnum. J?!

She i- a junior in DePauw University, Mr-. W. W. Tucker and Mrs. John jS=j Spurgeon of this city were also Ciawford-ville at the program.

Progiam

Violin

“Romance” b> Szendsen. “Hejre Kati” by Hubay.

Soprano

“A Birthday,” by Woodman. “Romance’' by Debussy. | Ss “Sing Again" l»y Prntheroe. j |gl

Violin

“Thais" liy Massenet. j||N “Spanish Serenade” by Chnminnde-i HJ Kreisler. ' S; “R::-* 1 Marian” by Kreisler. • “Ghost Dance" by Levy i

... Bomar Cramer of Indianapolis will

Miss Lavonne Rector, of ^ or “ al .„ piav nt this program. "m

Wayne, and Miss Norvetta Greepie,; .t.... .p motored to Holland, Indiana, on Sun R< ailing ( ircle Will Meet,

day afternoon after spending th • The Tue-day Reading Circle will i^lillllllll

meet with Mr . Frank Bittles on East ,

Seminary Street, Tuesday afternoon | p u tnamville on her childhood. ■c 2:JO oclo- k. Because of the associations and

-j. -j,.j. .j. .p

To Meet 'I ue-day. The New Era Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:.'10 o’clock with I Mrs. VI. I. Butterfield, 012 Anderson

' stieet.

M I li \i=:

merce, Harry Allan, on Monday

The complaint for divorce, Bessie! with the cit y in con(,uc '

mg: a clean up campaign during tm

month of April. The exact date will 1

be announced later.

Fort!

Easter vacation with the latter’.parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Greene. Miss Rector and Miss Greene an teachers in the Holland high school. Starting May 25th Miss Elizabeth

Hear

JOHN £.

DERIC OF KOKOMO

Camlidate for the Democra Nomination for Governor

COURT HOUSE GREENCASTLE

MONDAY EVENING April 9—7:30 O’clock

Visiting with Mis.- Avler’s pa.- I f ckridg * 1 wil1 0,,Hn a f1e » )artment ,,f abysmal . Dr. . i Mi A. K. Ayler. eUf work l ,n pi8no ior <hildren

six to eight years of age. The course will run ten weeks. New method- will be used und work that wiH especial

ly interest the young child. .Mi.-.- Teapot Dome Naval oil ro erves on I.ockridge’- many year-of expei ienc° cn-d t 'ay la-fore ju-tice Jenningwith children make- lier well adapted Bailey in the district of Columbia;

fort this line.

, collections she wished this picture, said to be one of the tw*dve famous I ainttm; - of the world, presented to

tl e Putmunville -chools.

Mrs. Besson died October 18, 1!»27, in Indianapolis, ami is buried at

Greencastle.

—lo-

Todd’s Toggery will move VVednes-

"Man cannot live by bread alone,” -aid Jesus; neither can he live by electric lights, phonographs, power plants and synthetic lubber. Science can supply physical wants, but it has no halm for the guilty conscience, no pardon for -in, no comfort for the soi rowful, no great Companion and Erietid for the lonely, no light for the valley of the shadow of death, no Heavenly Father’s Hnu.-e with many

mansions beyond the grave.

Don’t rob me of the electric light, for I shall greatly miss it, hut leave me Jesu- Christ, the “Light of the Woild,” or I die. Leave me my Lord and Redeemer, leave m J the Bible, and the Psalm.- and songs of Zion, and the knowledge of “life that -hall endless be,” the fellowship of saints and the Everlasting Father, else I

-hall wish I had not been bom.”

must choose between him and Isaiah, Haul, Savaronola, Luther, Wesley,; Grady.

William Booth and those who have Tho c j ty S( . hoo i ij 0ar(l win in ministered to the spiritual needs of| regular session this evening in the my -oul and of my fellowmen, then nf vVarren J. Yount, superini choose the -aints and soldiers of the t Pn( ie nt 0 f city schools. The regular Cio-s befoie the inventor and scient- routine business will be taken up at

j meeting.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Messier and famiU' of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Brown of Greencastle, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. li. Todd of near Coatesville. Hugh Barnett was a business vis-1 itor in Indianapolis Monday after-

noon.

Putnam Lodge, No. 45 I. O. 0. F., will confer the second degree, “the degn e of degrees” upon their cla-s on I un-day night. All Odd Fellows of Putnam County, are invited to attend. It will be an evening well spent. Come one, eigne all, let’s have a crowd. Mi Ida Lisby of near Waddy, Kentucky, and daughter, who were here for the funeral services for Ben Fishy of Floyd township, returned to their home in Kentucky Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lisby of Indianapolis, attended the final rites for Ben Lisby Saturday afternoon. They returned to their home in Indianapoli- following the services. i The front end of the Ford touring car, owned by J. E. Christenbury | was damaged when the machine | crashed into the West Walnut street luidgi about o’clock Saturday night. Christenbury stated he was driving east, and hit the bridge to avoid hit- ; ting a machine going through the ; bridge. No one was injured. The j machine was towed to the Tribby ; Garage where it was repaired. Die pulpit of The Presbyterian | Church wn- beautifully decorated ye.-ter ciy with carnations, easier lilies and fern-. One basket of enrnation- were placed by Mr. Louis and j Mi - Kthtd Schachtel in loving remembrance of wife and mother, Mrs. L. A. j Schachtel. Another basket of carnation were given in memory of Mr. ( laude Bryant by his mother, Mrs. Jane Bryant. Mrs. Mary Mathias generously hared her easier flowers, and •sent to the Church for the pulpit a pot of white lilies. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kited kindly furnished the ferns.

TO GIVE HI. \Y TUESDAY The play, to li- given by the Wo-

j Supreme court. I man's Koli f Co-rps will lie presented It wn.- Sinclair’s second appearance 1 in the High School Auditorium Tue—

, . i in court on the same charges. The i day evening, and not Wednesday, it ( a> rom t e nort si e of tie .-quau fjmt trial la-t October, when Albert I was annbunced today. The title of the

B. Foil, foimer secretary of the in-, pluy, “The Rejuvination of the Loneterior, wa- u co-defendant, ended lie -o ne Old M; id,” and the different cause of alleged jury tampering. 'parts will all be carried by the meni-

Today Sinclair stood alone as Fail i hers of the Corps,

wa- too ill to app ai and had been ■ See that all buttons are sewed on

not miss it if you wantC clean fun. The Bachelors of the tmi a wonderful opportunitj < complete exhibit of at: Maids. Tie method of rcjuvi* 1'toyed i <|uitr ditferen;' used in most Old .'LA ments and is (|uite inter, Thi cu.-t G Hows: o

N0TIC

to the new location in the Allen Block on ea.-t Washington street, Kenneth Todd stated Monday mottling. The busine-s room to he occupied by Todd clothing concern has been remodled 1 inside and out with the splendid location -hould prove a most -ucces -

ful move for this firm,

granted a postponement.

The We-tern Indiana Telephone Conference will be held in Greencu - tle Tuesday morning starting at II) o’clock. A luncheon will bo held at the noon hour at the Methodist Church. Two eonfetence- for opcral nrs will be held during the day, one at 10 o’clock and one in the afternoon I starting at 1:301 o’clock. A number of

ti ht before you go to see the rejuvenation of tin* Lonesome Old Maid.-, for if not you may have to borrow pins before you can get home

Tuesday night.

You had (letter have your will made

,, ,, to, for there is a chance of your

reduction affecting virtually every lau ^ hing you ,. sp|f mill in this great textile center, was ,. aso it wj |, hp announced today by the New England w j|| npp ,| Cotton Manufacturers. i i f , • . • ..

„ , , r Bs no joking; there are more

reduction, effective April 16 , 6u?h , packed in , tlu

< I T WAGES 10%

NEW BEDFORD, Mass., April !). (UP)—A general 10 per cent wage

The

to death, in which the undertaker you

talks have been arranged during a,, ' ,r< ’'‘ inl;ltpl y «<> O)-! wnTch"^ Woman's u'elie^ 0^7^11, !

1 present at the

Public Sale ofP

Property

j I will offer for sale ji fion, at the re-idener tl Hutcheson, in "a-hiniCM Hutnain County, Indiana.)M Hamrick Million, aboul Hr west of Greencastlr, ‘i pavement, to the hatliM

bidder, on

Friday, April Ml

I ()'< Lot K P. A

i The household good-, cat fin nilure. part nf wfid ■ old. also dishes, beds. *•*- | canned fruit, ami the ™ I stock, to-wil: Onr Jcrsr' mid one Holstein 'lildt about 10 hu-hcl-of f,,rn 11

HK I'D* I D

SUBSCRIBE FOR 1HR BANNER

Phone 90

Mrs. J. R. John

('leaning:, Pressing:, Dyeing: and

Repairing:.

We Call and Deliver. Office and Plant, No. 19 R Columbia St. Mens Suits, $1.00 Ladies’ Suits 100 Ladies’ Dresses 1.00 Ladies’ Dresses, pleated ’ ’ 1,25 Ladies' Coats 1 00 Ladies’ Coats with fur collar ’ 1,25 We Are Not Connected With Other Cleaner

conference.

Frank Todd, Richard Phillips, and Thomas Burton, Penal Farm escap*--wen* taken to Michigan City, Sunday by Sheriff Ed. Kiteljorge, Ora Moffett and Albert Dobbs. The three os-

I RY I D l,El JURY

SALK TO

I'lm tomorrow nic i than in anything < \p| Ylfrk. produced here in long time, so do I * WHniMelnW'

WASHINGTON, Apr. 9. (UU)Extreme difficulty in selecting a jury marked tin opening today of the

capes were arrested last week andj trial of Harry F. Sinclair on chargebrought to the county jail. Todd and of con-piring to defraud the giv< r:iFhillips were arraigned in the But- ment. nam Circuit Court before Judge Jas.f p -.

P. Hughe.- Saturday morning and sentenced to serve one to five years at Michigan City. Burton was sentenced Friday by Judge Hughes. Mrs. O. A. White and brother were in Frankfort Sunday to attend the funeral of Mrs. %illard Hell, who

passed away Friday at 2:30 o'clock I •— following an accident which occurred GIVEN TO S( HOOL AT REQUEST

Picture Presented To Putnamville Public Schools

on March 29th. Mrs. Bell formerly lived here and will be remembered a* Mi-s Katie Ford and for a number of years she and her hu-band were in the garment cleaning business on Larabee St. Surviving are the hus-

Dl MRS. SUSAN FARROW

HOSSON

A large picture of “The Aurora”! has been presented to the Putnamville 1

band, one daughter, Mrs. Irene For-i 1 '^^ r' 10 "' ‘V^ rf " ,U '‘ St nf Mrs ' syth. and one son Homer, all ,f '“m" ’T'" " 0n ,’ ' Frankfort. , Rosl,on was t,1 ‘ > 'laughter of

a ' Thornton and Susan Farrow and was' vrvnr ic ' ,,0rn Putnamvill « and spent her'

u.- . v ] childhood *nd early achool days there We the undersigned wish to an-! until moving to Greencastle, where nounce to the public that we do not 1 -he was graduated from DePauw uni-

use Sulphites for preserving meat

CITY MEAT MARKET, ECONOMY STORK CO.

W. D. WITTY,

CHAS. T. VANCLEAVE. WM. E1TKLJORGK.

' SECOND SINCLAIR TRI AL WASHINGTON, Apr. P. (UP)— The second trial of Harry F, Sinclair ■oil magnate and sportsman on charge- of conspiracy to defraud the United States* in connection with lease of the

versity. She was a teacher for many years and was always devoted to the

cause of education.

Some years ago, at the first an-| i-ual Putnamville H'me-coming, Mrs.: Bosson gave a talk on early Putnamville, which was a vivid picture of! the old time leaders of church, school and community life. Possessed of an) unusual memory, she loved to tell reminiscences of the pa-t ami recalled always with great pleasure the! early impressions an,) influences of

Why come to our store with such broken assortments? Hwmise— For what we have* you will not pav more than half-price. \1iss Biddle, YIrs. Vestal. Miss Sublet. !V1iss Modliin W il! ^ive you careful ade ||ll0l Jj Miss fMiillips will be glad ^ your account* Allen Brothers