The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 May 1928 — Page 2
THE GREENCASTEE DAIRY BANNER, SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1928- V
T
THI3 DAIf.T nABfUKII
Fr.irrrd la Ibe Po»t Office •« Ore»a* caxtlc, Indiana, aa arrond rlaaa mall matter. I mler tbe act at March II.
1 mrn.
Aubarrlptlaa price. M ce*ta he*
rrrck.
Wootdn’a Ui»ld« Vlcl. A UffTb crowd of members and ifuests of the Woman’s Union of the Uhriatian church met in their regular monthly meetinir Friday afternoon at the church. The meeting was opened by the president and the regular business followed. Officers for the new year which he* pin* in July were elected or rather the old officers were re-elected. Mrs. (Jeo. Garrett, Pr*>'.; Mrs. Will Herod, Sec., and .Mrs. Myra Curtis,
Treasurer.
The Woman’s Union is one of the main organizations in the Christian Church and has done worli worthy of mention in the past years. Members of Section II were hostesses and proved to be very efficient ones. A program consisting of a piano >oio by Mrs. Yount, a group of songs by Mi's Templeman, of DePauw University, readings by Martha Kllen Rector, a
Personal And Local News
Mrs. Jessie Poynter of Cloverdale
was in the city Friday.
Mrs. Mabel Snively is spending the
.■ ek-en l in Cu^irnbus.
Mr. and Mis. E. A. Brown spent
l i nda\ in Indianapolis.
Birthday Surprise Party. A large number of boys and girlf gave a surprise party in honor of Miss l.orene McCammack Friday evening at the hojue of her sister, Air Thomas Btanger. The evening was spent in playing games, music and dancing. Refreshments were served. Many more return; of the day were wished Miss McCammack as the haj.
py crowd left. ++++++
Mrs. New grnt Hostess.
Mr. Vlaynaid Newgent, 42fl East Anderson Bt., wa; hostes; to the Needlecraft Club Friday. The pro-|
gram for the afternoon wa- in charge .Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Trembly are in of Mrs. Samuel Clapp, who gave a! ColumbUs visiting relatives over Sun-
most interesting paper on “American I day.
Homes of Yesterday and Today.’’ ^ sh()ppr<ll of R „ ls
Two the mother ol Mrs.} Newgent and Mrs. Alice Haltom, were
FARM BILL VETO UPHELD BY SENATE
12 clerks to serve you after supper ( my lose your gain on fruits and vegetables. See Weta for the best in
eats.
MEASURE Fills TO PASS WITH NECESSARY TWO.THIRDS M UnftITY.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Busenherg were vi-itors in Indianapolis, Saturday.
j vilie is vi bring over the week-end in
An honorary members, Ml
I this city.
piano number by Miss Veeda Coombs
and a little playlett by members of| adjourned to meet with Section II, entitled “Romeo and Jul- on Sou,h LotuSt St let" were well rendered and greatly 1 ^ _*** + + +
enjoyed by all present. After the program the guests assembled in the basement where ice cream, cake and
present.
William Inman ai o added to the I >11". Susan Bittles and Mrs. James plea ure of the afternoon. Ihe club| nittle? were visitors in Indianapolis
Mrs. Ida i r , n Friday. * 1 ' - * -Ik M, . W. T. Handy and Mrs. Garold
To Klecl «dlicers.
I Bee-Hive Rebekah Lodge will meet Monday evening at 8:00 o’clock. There
coffee was served. A very pleasant! w, “ be ir ‘ i,iytio ' 1 «'“< <> f f "'
c ,, _ I ficet A good attendance i de-iitd.
♦♦++++
Section II wa on their talent
soi i»J hour followed, highly complimented
a entertainers.
+++++*
A. A. IL W. To Steel.
The American Association of University Women will meet Tuesday evening at TatO o'clock with
Grafton I.ongden.
+ + + + + T
To Meet Monday. The Woman*- Relief Corps will meet Monday afternoon at 2:00 o’-
clock.
D. A. R. Notice.
The members of Wasbbuni ( hap ter, D. A. K., will meet at the home of Airs. It. M. Smith, Sunday morning st 10:20 o’clock and will attend services at the Presb'teiian church
Mrs, | in a body.
++++++
To Attend Services. The Woman’s Relief Corps will attend the services at the Pieshyterian Church Sunday morning at 10 aO
o’clock.
—r
KI SSKI I.VII.LK BOY NOW U. S. MIKINE -—u ^ Attracted by the prospect of service with the |I. S. Marines, which may lead iq adventure on land or pea, Ralph W. Carrington, of Russellville near Greencpstle, recently ipialitled a--a member of Uncle Sam's famous corps by successfully passing the entrance examination at Paris Island, ?• rar -
requiring the rapid shifting of their forces from one location to another.
D’PAUW GOU TEAM IROI NlEs HITLER 13-11,
'I Handy are spending today
G reenfiehl.
Eugene Chenoweth left the Putnam County Hospital yesterday and returned to his home. John Skelton, 212 Jacob street has a new Oldsinobile two door sedan sold by Frank J. Thomas. Many G. Bee is driving a new Ford ioadster sold by King, Morrison, Foster Company. Mrs. Noble Snyder, North College, is able to be out again after an illness of some duration. Mrs. Charles McCurry and daughter, .Sarah Frances were visitors in Indianapolis, Saturday. Miss Genevieve Daggy Is driving a new Chrysler 2-door sedan delivered by the Rector sales company. Mrs. Murphy of Cloverdale who lia- been in the County Hospital returned to her home yesterday. Mrs. Nellie William and children of Putnamville were visitors in
Carrington is 18 years old, was ixmi in Ku-sellville, and formerly lived at the home of his father, Manford Carrington, in Russellville. He applied for enlistment in the Marine forps at Indianapolis, May 11, and) was sent to Paris Island for quali-
fication as a U. S. Marine. At the ] ltors an,, »‘*dod three
South Carolina camp he is undergo- * * pam total-
playing under ideal conditions, the Tiger golf team dropped the Butler links quartet- Thursdav, to the tune
of 13-11, on the Greencastle Country j ,f ‘ M,ca,,le Snturd ‘y afternoon.
Club course. This was the second mewling between the two, the Bull-
WASHINGTON, May 2«. <UP> - The MeNary-Haugen bill was thrown into the presidential campaign today by action of the Senate upholding President Coolidge’s veto. The measure failed SO to 31 to gel the rwo- : third majority necessary for adop-; tion without the President’s signature. The vote was forced by the farm bloc to make a record upon which it will go into the Kansas City convention seeking a MeNary-Haugen bill plank in the platform. The party is almost equally divided upon the i c ue as far as its senatorial repre entation is concerned. Twenty Republicans stood by ihe President and 1ft stood for the hill. .Of the eight Republican absentees four were paired with the Prerident and four agamst. Of the Republican presidential candidates voting, two were with the President and two with the farm bloc. Senator Curtis, Republican floor leader, who voted for the hill originally and Senator Borah of Idaho were the two candidates who voted with Mr. Coolhlfe. Senator Goff of-West Virginia, a third candidate, was absent but was
improvta uniform international Sunday School »Lesson T (By RBT. F. B. ri’fgWATBW. D U., Dtkn klo«dy Btblt lixtttutt of Chicago.) <*. 1131. waalam Kaw»pap«r Union.) Lcmod for May 27 THI WIGKID HUSBANDMEN LESSON TEXT—Mark 12:1-12; 13 1-
27.
"golden TltXT—Jthovah knowath the way cf tha righteous: hut «h* way
of tha wtckail shall ncrlah.
PRIM AItT ToFIC—Botna W'.ckvd
Pcopli Punished.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Tha Wlckad Hu«-
bandmen,
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP-
IC—Playing fair With God. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—Tl.a Mliuee of National Prlvltepe.
cf Hie
PURE SILK HOSE With Pointed Heels $1.00 Every Pair Perf w Service wtight .m, that rrarh*g well .v. farced heels ,„d Evenglow, Mi st %^. rwti Honey He,,,,, J- H. PITCH
■—
paired with the president. The two
candidates who remained against the! vineyard (vv. 2-6). Pre-ident despite the veto were Sen-1 Theae were the
ators Watson of Indiana and Norri!
of Nebraska
I. Demanding tha Fruit Vineyard (Mark 12:1-12).
1. The man (v. 1).
The certain man who planted the
vineyard la God Hltiiaelf. •J. The vineyard (v. 1).
Tide means Israel (See Ua.
Jer. 2:21. Ui. S0:S).
The Lord went to particular pains I to nmke this nation separate. He be- I
Stowed peculiar favors upon It. 3. The husbandmen (t. 1).
These were the rulers and teachers n? Israel, even members of the Sanhedrin. They were the splrlfnnl
guides of the people.
4. Servants sent for the fruit of th*
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH C. Howard Taylor, minister. !):3() A. M. Sunday School. 10:40 A. M.. Worship with sermon. Sermon subject, “Our National Heritage.” A pre-Memorial Day message. 6:3l) P. M. Epworth League devo-
tional meetings.
|. 7:30 I*. M. This congregation will 6:1-?, [ j„tn in the Baccalaureate -eivioe at
jihe High School.
The Woman’s League will hold -their May meeting on Tuesday after noon at 2:30. This will he their final meeting until September. • — —O—"
3d Bishop Still To Be Elected
METHODISTS IN DEADLOCK PITTSBURGH AND ROCHESTER (N Y.) MEN IHF.AD.
James VV. Reynolds and three daughters who live north we t of
dogs taking the first encounter, 18 (i.! |,Hie were visitors in this city SaturUoint* for the locals we/e garner-j day luoming.
eii by Best, Matthews, and Danneil. Captain Best led tlu* field with a total
Gilbert Prichard, of Jefferson town-
- *» -»-* - inoval of a tumor just below the eye. An appeal of Phila Olds Cole from
| accumulated four markers for the vis-j
to the I
soldiers of instrumental in Ihe Butler victory ov-
— the locals some time
again the mainstays of
ago, were the Blue
ing instruction in the drills, duties
and customs of the
ea. He is also receiving instruction
as a trumpeter.
i Within i
ably leave for service elsewhere, as 1 tidedly “on”, and played good golf the Marines seldom remain long in, throughout the match, to win out by
one locality, the nature of their duties a close margin.
Hanna, Cook, and Cope, who were; certain tax assessments was settled
today and the defendant received a judgment against the plaintiff in the
sum of $4,010.76.
few weeks he will prnh- squad, hut the DePauw four was de-
fer service elsewhere, - “ nl
r
H. M. BKNNETT 2(M S. College Ave. PHTF. LUNCH, 25». sHuRl OHDLRS. HOME MADE PIES SUNDAY DINNER baked i hd ki n wfih dressing M ' SH, £.vr o1 .V ru>:s LF.TTLi E SALAD RADISHES PINF IPPI.F ICE. STRAWBERRY SFDtRl t \K| 1 :»• CENTS. ALSO -i I L IVORS HE (REAM ALL I HE TIME. ESKIMO PIES AND ( UP DAINTIES. 4LI. KINDS OF 3r BAR ( ANDY. oranges and bananas
See Our Collection
of
Potted Plants
and
Cut Flowers for Memorial Day Lawn and Cemetery Vases (Iron or Cement) HTEL FLORAL CO.
‘Your Florist’ Phone
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Mullins, who have been in Indianapolis the past two days attending the convention of druggists whicli wa.- given by the Eli j Lilly Co., returned home Friday eve-
■ ning.
Everybody that wishes to bring ! their car to help tran-port the Sold- , iei t.< the Cemetery for the Memorial Day Exercises at Forest Hill pl.*a e have your cat; in line on the south side of the square at 2 o’clock
sharp.
The case of Putnam Lodge No. 46, cf tile Independent Order of Odd Fellows versus Frank Grabner and Anet-lus Grabner was settled today. The defendants were called and defaulted and a judgment was rendered again t them in the rum of $427.‘.»5. Mi- Carol Shoultz, County Health Nurse, will have as week-end guests, Mi Margaret Reid of Washington, D. t , and Miss Eva McDougall and Miss Ella McNeil of Indianapolis. Mi McDougall is director of public health at Indianapolis and Miss McNeill is assistant. Horace I.ink, Paxson Link, and Dick Link, doing business under the name of Horace Link and Company have filed a complaint, Daisy Cushman and Ammon Cushman for the recovery of a Monark Plain Mange ,-tove sold by the plaintiff. Hawley, Baumunk and Fisher are attorneys for the plaintiff. Ke.-ter Electric Company has tied a complaint in the Putnam circuit court against Percy M. Duncan. The complaint states that the defi«dant is indebted to the plaintiff in the aum of $10.38 for goods purchased in February of 1927, and a.-ks for a judgment of $60.14 and costs. S. W. Lee of Terre Haute is attorney for the plaintiff. A picture of Miss Pearl Wright, daughter of Mrs. Dove S. Wright, formerly of this city, but now of Indianapolis, appeared In the Star Saturday morning. Miss Wright is now attending the Teachers’ College at !ndiunaimlis and is playing the leading role of “Dickie” in a play, “Am ! Intruding,” which will be presented at the UnivarsaHst Church there to-
night.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 26 — In the same hall where the Repaid' can party meets three weeks hence to nominate its presidential ticker, the quadrennial general conference of the Methodist Epi-copal church today wa? deadlock over selection of a bishop. The deadlock followed election of two bishops yesterday, Dr. Raymond -J. Wade of Chicago, und Dr. James C. Baker of Urbana, III., Three bishops are to be chosen. Dr. Lewis O. Hartman of Bo-ton, and the Rt-v. J. M. M. Gray of Scranton, Pa., who yesterday were near election, had lo>t more than 20<l voteeach at the end of the tenth ballot. With 546 votes needed for election Gray had dropped to 146 and Hartman to 149 vote-. The election of R. J. Wade to th • office of bishop bring- the honor of such election to the north Indiana conference for the third time, quite recently, the others elected Mm; Bishops F Fisher and George R. Gro^e. Bi'hop-elect Wade h a nativ“ Hoosier. His father, C. U. Wade, habeen a r> agnized leader in the north Indiana conference for many year -. The son ha? hail a wide experience, as pastor, district superintendent and as general secretary of the great world’s ervice commission at Chicago, and in addition, the general secretary of this body. He is an alumnu- of DePauw, held in high esteem by a large circle of members, not only in Indiana hut quite generally throughout the church. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity, and of Delta Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. Bishops Hughes, McConnell and Nichoi on were the e«cortc of Bish-op-elect (taker to the platform aft»r his election. Conference bttsines continued between balloting, hut little enthusiasm wa- shown In floor debates as counting of successive ballots wa« awaited. Consecration of new bishop was set for Sunday, with the final adjournment of the conference next Tue -day afternoon. — ■« , ■ O —■ ■ ■ 12 clerks to serve you after supper my loss your gain on fruits and vegetable?. See Wetz for the best in eats. j t o BEAUTY PHOTOS DISPLAYED ' o— Twenty-Five Entrants Pictures Shown Winners Announced Tuesday The tinted photograph* of the twenty-five entrants in the 1928 Milage beauty contest have been placed on display in the window of Hamilton’s music store In the Alamo building. The names of the six winners of the contest will not be announced until the distribution of the Mirage begins at the gymnasium Tuesday noon.
various prophets
whom God sent to the nation. The umltrcattneat and rejection of the prophets are fully set forth In the
Scriptures.
0. The well-beloved ion »ent (vv.
6-9).
The son here Is the Lord Jesus Christ, God’s only nnd beloved Son He cutue Into their midst. fl. Their punishment (vv. 9-12). Jesus now naked them for their own verdict upon such villainous ingrati rude. He rook the place of a Judge and pronounced Judgment upon then) on the basis of their own verdict. They not only rejected the kingdom, hut the Son who was King: there fore the kingdom was taken from them and given to a nation bringing forth (lie fruiti ttiereof. II. The Son of Man Coming In Glory (13:1-37). Tills Is part of the well known Olivet discourre. It gives a prophetic view of the course of time from its utterance Just before the crucifixion to the second advent of Chrlat. Two great facte nre before us in this prophetic utterance, the destruction of Jerusalem and the second coming of Chrlat. The one was near, having taken place within forty years of the crucifixion of Christ; the other Is still future. The order of events as outlined are: 1. Moral condition of the world during Christ’s absence (vv. 1-13). This pictures the present age and the result of preaching the gospel. In this age many shall come saying. “1 am Christ and ahull deceive many.” There shall be wars and rumors of wars. Nation shall he pitted against nation and kingdom against kingdom, with earthquakes In divers places, accompanied with famine and pestilence. The wltneases of Christ ahull be persecuted and arraigned before rulers and kings. Brother shall betray brother to death end the father the son. Children will rise up nguinst their parents and cause them to be put to death. The preachers of the gospel shall be hated for ChrtSf’i
sake.
2 The days of the tribulation (vv. 14-28). In this time the Antichrist will apl>ear according to the prophecy of Daniel. So severe will be the pertecutlon that except the Lord shorten the days no flesh could he eared, but for the elect’s sake the days shall be shortened. 3. The great advent (w. 24-31). This shall be preceded by greet physical rtliturbancee In the world. The moon shall be darkened, the stare of heaven shall fall. “Then shall they see the Son of Man com- | Ing In the clouds with great power I and glory and He will gather His ' elect from Hie uttermost parts of the | earth and heaven.” 4. Instructions in view of the coming of the Lord (vv. 32-84), The day and the hour of His coming ore unknown to man. In view of this uncertainty we should watch and
piny.
HI. Warnings. Running through the thirteenth chapter Is the exhortation to take heed. In teaching the lesson It would he well to gather them up iu their order. 1. Take heed against deceivers (v. ay! 2. Take heed to yourselvea (v. 9). 8. Taka heed against the time of the Lord's coming (v. 88). The one command to all la “watch ” Th« Croat and DiacipUahip The cross la the pattern of service 1 and suffering for the dlaclpies of | Christ. The great demand of Jesus was and Is for people who can suffer It is of no use trying to get the cr.,«, ’ out of dlsclplesldp. They go together ! and will, until the world has been re ! deemed.—Charles Brown.
THE I’RF.SRYTKHI AN ( HI RCH Victor L. Raphael, minister. Sunday School, 9:30. Mission Sunday. Prof. (J. B. Manhart, Supt. Morning worship, 10:40. Sermon theme: “The Unfinished Work.” Patriotic organizations will he guests. Young People’s Luncheon, 5:30, in honor of Seniors. There will he no service in the Church at 7:30 on account of Class Sermon at the High School, which will he given by the pastor of this church. Prayer meeting, 7:30 Thursday evening. s . 0 THE BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School at 9:30. Preaching at 10:40 promptly by a speakei from out of the city. B. Y. P. U. Jr. and Sr. at 6:30. No evening services at the church.
and his ^ entertainer; were ,7 Schoolfiel,) an(| ^ Mr ^ •Mrs. Charles Wood ^“nday will be quaf ,; '•^refeast at 1, * ‘ presiding, elder, p ( ^ I, ” W 1 'II '‘reach, and the L Wl11 he administered, jy meetm,, w „ a ^ ™ 'l uar ”*ly meeti^ 'he top. (’ nfn e an ,, hfif prem-ber. You ap, ** our services. ' M P- m. Mrs Hi him. (white) W i|| pr e a(t Holy Ghost preacher and will furnish the violin r iufr. I his will be another d-ri’t miss hearing them. An investigation is ^ -ecure a committee of P»tc with the Mother’s{g Thi-- will he Father’s Djj, ^ Hen's Day, the fog,' A. M. R. Church. IV. |>iffve-t thinv Of the fin Greencastle. Thi'»| nual home coming. H|;| I'le from many part* of tie this city. The ootnisttin appointed soon and bib out through the tat». f, ing for over a thcmgU on that day. Keep tVfgj R“v. A. !.. .Inhnwj, w Maple Avenue.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHl'RI H H. II. Bruner, minister. Mrs. K. R. Bartley, Bible School Supt. Bible School at 9:30 A. M. Morning Worship, Lord’s Supper and sermon by Mr. Bruner at 10:30 A. M. (Please not change of time) For the spring and summe*- months 'vc are making our morning’ set vice short. Wc try to begin promptly at 10:30 and Hot at 11:30. .Sermon subject Sunday morning: “The Sunset Of War.” High School Christian Endenvor tt 6:30 P. M. A nung People’.- Christian Endeavor at 6:30 P. M. Because of the service in the High School Auditonum there will be no evening Chinch Service. maple HEIGHTS Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. There will he no preaching. Mrs. Grace Black. METHEL A. M. K. CHURCH The service was well attended Sunday evening ami the Rev. Schoolfield preached u very interesting sermon, from the subject, "(Tod’s Finger Print- and His Singers and Musical”
I. ANDES (|£ Sunday School, at }|j Preaching 'ervire a clock, followed hy mit ts. Rev. Breggs, Di<tm ; conduct the -?rvm Mix tof DePauw (irad Dangersli The details arM rfptnl of Mrs. William I. an American Method!t who was killed flaring I between Nationalist id troop- in Taianfu. (hiu, to the Methodist headt*^ in hy Mis- Ellen .'ttof, ’21. Miss Studley ha- X4 sionary work in I'hiufa and is now one of aWs igners working in tho x* 1 ', war di.stiict. The letter tellhg ^ * of Mrs. Hohart, *hirt* much comment in through to the misdon Studley about two »Hl event took plaff. MH ■ ! F tinues her work ill fliitt Ihe great danger atttd*
READ THE
MU
WEEK END RATES ONE FAKE PLUS 10c for the round trip v EVERY SATURDAY & SUNDA^ between all Stations in Indiana on (his 1 ^ Tickets good going all day on Saturday or any time up to Sunday ni|in. - . Terre Haute, Indianapolis and M" Traction Co.
An Active Faith Hsitef u tha accaptunca of a map Faith la the taking tha voyage —Has J. U Jowet*., D. D.
Notice To Bidders
Ihe undersigned will receive waled h'd’ June Is*., I92H at 12 o’clock noon as fulb 1 ’’’ , „Mhea4 fot** 1. Pot the building situated on th** n nary Street and Taylor Placf an< * -aiw TAlI DELTA FRATERNITY •* 0l!SF ' nlin ,| f |t*M moved, including foundation? and f r 80 days from June 1st., 1928. j* 2. For hath outfits, lavatory? ami pli>n»b'"« 1 3. For heating plant in same. ^ ahow Bidders may submit bids on any nr a ^ Suffe'*'* Right to reject any and all bid? L r’’ f ^ ^ give b ders will be required to enter into contra le-s covered bv Compensation Insurant All bids to be I.^«“* Job Cartwright Sec re l a rv Delta Tau 16 West Washington Strew.