The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 June 1928 — Page 2
I
THE GBEEtfCASira DSlE? BANNfeft, SAttTBDAV, dtTKE i 192S-
TMR BAHlWEB
Ettrtfi la tkr P»M tlftlft if
raatlr, Indiana, na afcnnd claaa aiaH mnttrr. I'nd^r llir «<’* ®* March 3.
**sa‘barrlpttnB price. i« cent. drr|Mr. and Mrs. W. Lj Demnan.
week.
Mrs. Jesse Youn^ speAt SafufJay
in ludienapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mason of Crawj foidsville are the week-end Ruefts of
Phone All Social Items To ?••**.
loreless—Ewan, Marriage. day meeting Thursday afternoon at i The marriage of Mrs. Annette Mac the home of Mr-. (Tlahd Grimes. There I Oowan Loveless, daughter of Mr. were twelve members and nine guests 1 & Mrs. Theron Woolson MacGowan, in attendance. The guests were: Mrs. i of Watertown, N. Y., and Earl Margaret Hamrick,‘ Mrs. Lernard: O. Ewan, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Handy, Mrs. Gladys Lucas, Mrs. Clara Charles H. Ewan, of Gieencnstle. In- Mugg, Mrs. Editli Whitaker, . rs. solemnized at II -Alock Bonnie Williams, Mi s Ro e Siddons,
Personal And Local News
<liana, was
Saturday morning, Jun- 2, in the Central Congregational Church!, Biooklyn, N. Y., by the-pastor, the Rev. Dr. S. Parke. ' idniar, President of the Federal Counc'l of th'- Churche- of Chiist in Arneric:-.. The witne sses were .Mi-s Mai inn Shipley, a member of the staff of “The .Spur” and a friend ot th • bride, . and John Percy Allee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert M'.ee, of Ureericrstle, who Is associated with the law firm of Everett, Clarke A Benedict in New York City. Th-' bride and ginorn sailed immediately after the ceremony for a honeymoon in Virginia. Mr. Ewan is a member of the staff of The New Yoik Times.
4* 4* H* •}*
Mrs. Donnohue Entertains. Mrs. Charles Donnohue, 519 Ander on St., entertained ten young ladies of DePauw University Friday evening with a delightful six o’clock dinner. Mrs. Wilson Wheeler, of Indianapolis, formerly Miss Virginia Donnohue of this city was an out-of-
town guest.
A spring color scheme of yellow with peonies used in profusion form-
Mrs. Anna Butler, and Mrs. Luells
Mundy.
Mrs. Nellie Randall had charge of the entertainment for the afternoon. A most enjoyable social hour was en joyed, and the hostess served delicious refreshments. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Rosa Knauer the last Thor.'day in June.
•j* 4> •£» df* 4*
Eastern Slurs At Roaohdale. Mr. and Mrs. L. C, Trembly, Mf.
and Mrs. Roy Hillis, Mr. and Mrs. ('. F. Mathes, Mr and Mrs. William Grogan, J<.e Crosby, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Moore, Mrs. Ed. Stone, Mrs. Charles Huffman, Mrs. Ed. Hibbitt, Mrs. Emma Bachcldor, Miss Margaret Wells, Miss Elizabeth Ensign, Miss Helen Browning, Miss Mary Ruark, and Miss Hazel Rambo, members of the local chapter of Eastern Star were guests Friday evening at a meeting of the Roachdale chapter.
The local members who attended
report a most delightful meeting. Initiation for two candidates was held during the evening. A delightful musical program including harp music by Miss Marjorie Call, well known harpist was given. Miss Ashby gave
ed decorations for the dining room. 4
Dinner wa serv. d at one large fable. tw ? ^ "md.ngs. The program was
4* 4» -b 4* 4* Entertain At Luncheon. Mrs. W. F. Swahlen and Mrs. J. P. Allen, Jr., entertained Saturday with a prettily appointed luncheon at their home at East Seminary. The rooms were arrayed in a profusion of flowers. Covers were laid for
twelve.
Mrs. Frank Hammers and Misses Rose and Harriet Joslin were honor
guests.
+ •!■ 4* -e *e
Vlodern Priscilla Meeting.
The Modern Priscilla Club will meet with Mrs. William A. Kreigh Monday afternoon at 2:10 o’clock.
»2« 4* 4* 4* 4* 4*
Student Builders Meeting.
enjoyed by the local chapter who also spoke highly of the talent displayed during the evening. Delicious refreshments were also served during
the course of the evening.
+ + + ■!••»• +
Kntertain For Miss Davis.
Miss Jenhie Doyne Davis was honor guest Friday evening at a prettily appointed bridge party and miscellaneous shower given by Miss Margaret Friedrich at the Colonial tea room at Indianapolis. Miss Davis will be married June Ifith to Donovan .Moffett of Greenoastle. A color scheme of yellow and white was attractively carried out with decorations of daisies and lighted yellow
j The township trustees will meet ift 1 their regular fnnrtlhly sCsSlort Mobj day. The trustees will be the guesD at dinner of ». A. Vermillion, who was recently re-elected couhty attendance officer. Joseph F. Shafer has been « appointed a Fellow in Economics in the University of’ Wisconsin for next year. He is now- in Detroit, Michigan. Shafer was a Rector scholar and a member qf the Class of 1925 of DePauw university. The topic for consideration in the Business and Professional Men’s class at the M. E. Church tomorrow will he “My Brothers Keeper.” Come out and see if you are measuring up where you belong In these require-
ments.
Prof. Hildebrand, leader.
, Walter Dorset of Cloverdale .was
i in town today.
j Albert Shonkwiler of Rockville
' was in Greencdstle Saturday. Edwin John on of Coat'-ville was jin Greencastle visiting r.aturday. The county commissioners will meet Monday for the June session. Mrs. R. B. Lank i* confined to her home on Anderson street by illness. Mrs. Larimore is visiting her sister, Mrs. Walter Brown, South Indi-
ana street.
Mrs. Don Mcl.ean, who is confined to her home on account of illness, is
reported improving.
William McElroy of Reelsville has a ftew Chevrolet coupe >‘bld by the Beck Sales Company. f Monday has been set for the date of the trial of Charles Phillips,
charged with Port-support.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Easton of Niles Ohio are visiting the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Carl Stewart.
Mrs. Roy McNeely and daughter of Detroit, Mich., are visiting with Mi.
and Mrs. L. R. McNeely.
Mr. M«. X.rt Woodworth | *0 U*». 1»II»M^
are the parents of a son born to them Friday at their home at Hoosier
Highland =
Mrs. Winter Craig who has been confined to her home on account of illness the past two weeks is rapidly
improving.
PLEDGED SIGMA DELTA CHI Bloomington, June 2. (UP)— Nine coeds at Indiana University who have been outstanding in dramatics and debating on the campus are recent pledges to Sigma Delta Chi national honorary sorority at the state school. Participation in several campus plays or intercollegiate' debates is a requirement for member-
ship in the organization.
The outstanding Mattox, Terre Haute; Crystal English, Clay City; Thora Melson, Advance; Janet Cuthill, Joyce Armstrong, and Virginia | | Moore, Bedford; Dorothy Belle, Fin-1
BETHEL a. M. E. CHttRCU I The usual prayer meeting and classes Sunday morning at 11:30 a. | Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. AID Improved Urtifofdi International
((cV J9211, WwtMU l*«w«p»p«r llnlon.t I I ■ II ^
JESUS
Lesson for June 3 FACING BETRAYAL AND
DEATH
h«-l tha. , J, **'»- and slenderizing Si,k fr ° m t0 P >'• toe; In exquisite colorings Service height J- H. PITCHFOi
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph have removed from their
Overstreet home on
Seminary street, to 324 Greenwood 1 Davies.
A ve„ North wood.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday school, 9:30. Kenneth
Todd, Superintendent.
Preaching at 10:40 by Rev.
Miss Edna West has gone to Flint Michigan to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cox. Mr Cox was a member of the
cls-s of ’24 ol DePauw.
The Greencastle Band will practice Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock. AH
tapers in crystal holders. Guests in- J members are requested to he present.
The Student Builders of the Christ* eluded Miss Bonnie Moffett, formerly] Norman Beason, director,
ian Church will meet at four o’clock city.
4" + + + ♦ ♦
Delightful Bridge-Shower. Mrs. Ormsnd Hammond, Miss Minna Mae Bartley, and Miss Ruth Wil-
LE9SON TEXT—Mark 14:1-42. <K)tr>E'M TEXT—Not What I wtll, but whs’t Thou wtlt. •PRIMARY TOPIC—Jtsus’ Last Supper With HI* Friends. JUNIOR TOPIC—Jesus’ Last Supps# With His Disciple*. INTEhMICDTATH AND SENIOR TOP-* IC—Loyelly In Time* ot Testing. tOltNO PEOPLE ANt> ADULT TOPIC r-The Fellowship of HI* SuwerIrtf *." - I. Judas’ Bargain With th* CM*f Prf**W (w. It*, 11). Tfds Muck crime was comtftltfed lmmediately following the beautiful act of devotion by Mary (John 12:1). The motive actuating Juda* was avarice. II. Th* La*t Pa**ov*r (vv. 12-25). >. The preparation (vv. 12-16). lu reply to the disciples inquiry an to where they should prepare th* Passover for Him, Jesus told them to go into the city where they would meet a man bearing a pitcher of water, whom they should follow. In the house to which they were thus led would be found a guest chamber, a large upper room where they could make ready the Passover. •2. The betrayal announced (vv. 17-
21).
The betrayal wa* to be by one of the disciple* who was eating with Jesus, this betrayal had been predicted. ;i. The soernment of the bread dnd
cup.
These were symbols of His broken body and shed blood by which He had made atonement for man's sins. III. Th* C*wardic* of th* Diacipl**
For.told (vv. 26-31).
fn spite of their cowardly turning I from the Savior. He assured them E-* that after His resurrection He would go before them Into Galilee. Peter protested against such an act of disloyalty by the disciple* and assured the
the Sunday school pupils are requested to be present as the Children’s Day program is being completed. Preaching services at 7:30 p. m. by the fwrstof. Subject “The Test of Temptation and the Defeat of the
Devil.” _
Frazier (W.D.), lot
$1050.00.
James L. Handel to h Ur , i l ommisxioners’ Annex, tyof Maurice |. Butterfield to V Boatright (G.C.D.),l 0tinG ’
E.
Monday afternoon with Miss Elizabeth Brown, East Walnut street.
•i* + •!• + + -I-
Delighiful (iuest Day Meet. The Cro tat-em Circle held a gue t
(Continued on page four)
OBITUARY
James Dean was the eldest son of Daniel and Amanda Dean, and was born at Indianapolis, August 17th, 1859, and was one of a family of five, t h e one sister Dora saving passed away in early childhood and three brothers who survive him, and are here today, William and Charles of Stilesville and Walter of Wanamaker, Indiana. His immediate family consisted of one daughter, Mrs. Ra'ph A. Confer of this city with whom he made his home after the passing of his wife "’ho was Julia Alive Bourne of Mt. Meridian. Mrs. Dean passed on eleven
years ago.
Mr. Dean was a resident of Greencastle for forty two years, his early boyhood and manhood being passed in Stilesville and vicinity. His father was a Civil War veteran and died at the close of that conflict and due te the conditions existing at the time he entered the home of Matthias Masten at the (ige of five and remained with him until he reached the age of 23 years and left this home on his marriage. He always remembered this peikxl of his life with pleasure as Mr. and Mrs. Masten and children made him a home in the truest sense.
great amount of good that no one Will ever know for he was averse to discussing his charities. He enjoyed life in his own way and appreciated
had come to him
through the years. He was a member of Bethel Baptist Church having joined this church at the age of nineteen. He was also a member of the Moos*
Lodge of this city.
CARD OF THANKS j Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Confer de-1
sire to express their appreciation for'
the kindness and sympathy extended them dating the illness and death of
James Dean.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Albaugh and
daughters Marian and Omah of Do- j land, South Dakota are here for a two
weeks visit with home folks.
Junior and Senior B. Y. P. U. at
6:30.
Preaching at 7:30 by Rev. S.
Davies.
A Hoard meeting is called for after the morning service and a brief
business session of the church after l ’ ord “.at though all the rest would
forsake Him, yet he would not. ’J he Lord showed him how little he knew, , even about Ids best resolve, telling I biui I hot on that very night he would
deny Him thrice.
the evening service.
—o-
Gilbert Reeves, who is attending John Herron Art Institute in Indianapolis is at home for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I>*e Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bills an I family of Ft. Wayne are vi sit r.g her* with the latter’s parents, Mr and Mrs. C. N. McWethy, Eist Seminary
street.
Miss ZeHa Adams, head of Commercial department in the
the local
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
B. H. Bruner, minister.
Mis. E. R. Bartley, Bible School Supt. • • . ■ *
bible School at 9:30 A. M.
Moming warship, Lord’s Supper and sermon by Mr. Bruner immediate ly following the Bible School, at 10:-
30 A. M.
Sermon Subject: "Recognizing God
in His Wofld.”
Chiistiafi Endeavor at 6:30 P. M.
The High School and Young Ptople’s aR, < > .^ y '
Societies wifi meet together for the
.summer months.
The Union Services for (he summer begin Sunday evening at the Presbyterian Church at 7:30 P. M. Rev.
IV. Th* Agony In G*th**man* (vv. 32-42). 1. Jesut Christ’* luffertng (rv. 32-
34).
(1) Th* place (v. 32).
The Garden of Oethseraane, an enclosure containing olive and llg tree*, beyond Kldron. about three-fourths of a mile from Jerusalem. Gethaemane means olive trees. Edershelm gays, ‘‘It Is an emblem of trial, distress nnd
high school, left Saturday for Mun-1 Bruner will be the speaker and his cie, where she will spend the sum- subject will Ire, “Beyond The Sunset.”
We hope the members of
A few year after his marriage he moved to Greencastle with his wife and daughter and took employment, with the Howard Burnaby saw mill. He was later employe I by the Rogers Coal Company and for several years was a driver for Mr. Rogers and drove the street cars that were operated in this City at that time. He saved his money and later interested hirmelf in various lines of endeavor chief of which was the hotel bus-
RKOAD RIPPLE OFFERS FILM A representative of Broad Ripple Park, Indianapolis, and a motion picture cameraman were in town today “shooting” various points of interest and some of our well known citizens. The visitors were here in interest cf the forthcoming joint outing of Morgan and Putnam counties which will be held in Broad Ripple Park, Sunday, June 10, and the film- taken here Will be augmented With a number of pictures taken after the guests arrive at the park. These will be assembled and shown in Greencastle at
the Granada Theatef.
Broad Ripple Park which just opened its current summer season last week in a veritable blaze bf glory is now considered to be "The Coney Island of Indiana.” Thousand* of dollars were spent this season in improving the huge playground which now stands as the most modefn pleasure resort of the middle West. One of the outstanding hits of the park this season is the beautiful
me- He was formerly the owner of | Moonlight Dance Garden, where the
the Commercial and later the Grand Central Hotel in this city and was successful in all the pursuits he en-
gaged in.
Following the death of his wife he was actively engaged for some years in operating the Grand Central Hotel and sold it to retire and devoted the remaining yearJ of his life to dealing in real estate. He was devoted to his daughter and relied on her and she never failed him. It was her duty and joy to care for him wholly during his la-t illness and he lacked for nothing that love could bestow on him. Mr. Dean wa« a man of strong convictions but wa of a quiet turn and only occassionaly expressed his Opinions, but when he li,| he could do so with vigor and logic. He did a
public is invited to strut their stuff free of charge. Every dance is free every night in the week. Music for the steppers is played by Holland’s
Golden Oriole Orchestra.
An added attraction this season Is the installation of (he huge Auditorium Orthophnnie, the largest Victrola in the world with a volume of ten bands. Both sacred and popular con-
certs are given daily.
The bathing beach where each season is staged the National A. A. U. meets is still one of the favorite spots in the park with its pure filtered water for swimming and living There are hundreds of other attractions including Uw free wild animal zoo which appeals to old and young alike. Be sure and attend this fun frolice and "get in the movies.”
met.
Children’s Missionary program at the Church of the Nazarene, Sunday night, June 3rd., 7:30. Everybody welcome. Rev. Clarence ;w>d Bertha Talbert, pastors. Miss Mabel York and Harry Donath, both of Indianapolis were united in marriage Saturday morning in the office of the county clerk by Justice of Peace R. H. Newgent. Todd’s 7-day wonder sale got under way at 9 o’clock Saturday morning at the firm's new location on east Washington street; They did a land office business during the day which only goes to show that Banner advertising pays. Dr. Lemuel H. Murlin, retiring president of DePauw, will leave for Boston immediately after commencement, and will then sail for Berlin, Germany, where he will take charge of the pastorate of the American Church in that city. The College Cafeteria, building recently purchased by J. E. McCurry is in the process of being moved from its old location on locust St., opposite the Sigma Chi fraternity to the vacant lot just east the home of Mr, McCurry on Elm St. Lieut, and Mrs. Frank Irwin have returned to Selfridge Field, Mich., after a visit with relatives here. Lieut Irwin wa- a member of the U. M, Army air squadron which recently toured the south and middle west. During this tour, Mrs. Irwin was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lyon. Mrs. William Boone of Reelsville is suffering of injuries in Indianapolis at the home of her sister, Mrs. Walter King, as the 1 result of an auto crash in Indianapolis the day of the races. Mrs. Boone sustained several broken bones about the chest and neck. Mrs. Boone will probably be at i the home of her sister for several days before she will be able to be removed to her hems'.
our
church will support these union services loyally this summer. ———o — METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH C. Howard Taylor, minister. 9:30 a. m./ Sunday Sehool. 10:40 a. in., Worship with sermon. Subject, "Worldly Wisdom in Spiritual Affairs.” 6:30 p. in., Epwofth League devotional meetings. 7:30 p. m., The first of the Sunday evening Union Services will be held in the Presbyterian Church, Rev. B. H. Bruner pre*ehing the sermon. Monday evening the Methodist Brotherhood will hold their June meeting. An interesting program has been arranged. This will he their last meeting until fall. A large at tendance is expected.
the PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Victor L. Raphael, minister. Sunday School, 9:30. Prof. 0. B. Manhart, Supt. Session meeting, 10:20, in the
Manse.
Morning worship, 10:40. Sermoh theme: “The Masters of Life.” High School Christian Endeavor, 6:30. Leader, Miss Lillian Evens. Union Service, 7:30 in this church.
Rev. ^
MS?
Roast, 5M0 to 7'30 Moficiay sveniftir
at the Manse.
Rrayer meeting, 7:30 Thursday
evening.
MAfr.E HEIGHTS CHURCH Maple Heights services will b*> conducted at the tent. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m., and preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
CMIBULHLU
i£i3
(2) His companions (v. SB).
Me took with film the eleven dis-
ciple* that they might share, so far
as possible, this sorrow with Him. (3) His great sorrow (v. 34). This Is the same ns the "cup” In
verse 80. It was not primarily the prospect of physical suffering that was rrukhtag him; It was His suffering as the slnbenrer—the sensations of Hi* pure soul coming Into contact with the awful sin and guilt of the world.
2. Jesus Christ praying (vv. 85 42). His only recourse In the hour of
supreme heed was prayer.
(1) The first prayer (vv. 3538).
a. His posture (f. 35).
He fell on His face to the ground.
b. HI* petition (v. 36).
"Take tiway this cup from me." By the cup Is meant His death on the cress. H was most grievous to Him to face this shame, hot If* pressed on. knowing that for this cause He had come Into the world (John 12:27, 28, cf. Heb. 2:14). He prayed that (he hoof might pass from Him. The bnrtlen was so great that It seemed His Itfe would be crushed ont. HI* prayer was heard (Heb. 5:7).
c. HIs resignation (v. 86).
He knew that HIs death on the cross was the will of God, the Father, for He was the Lamb slain from the
foundation of the world.
d. Th* disciples rebuked (v. 37). He singled out I’eter, since he had l>*rn th* most conspicuous In proclaiming Ida loyalty (John 13:38), e. Exhortation to the disciple*
(v. 38).
tVntch and pray leaf ye enter into temptation. (2) The second prayer (vv. 39, 40), He withdrew the second lime from IDs disciples and uttered the same words In prayer. This was not vain
(3) The third prayer (vv. 41, 42). He uttered the same wonts In his third prayer (Matt. 26:44). He fold Hie disciples to sleep on and take ibelr rest as the hour had now come
for HIs betrayal.
Jesus Talking With You There are times when a strange
warmth takes possession of our hearts as we pore over the pages of the Bible. What does It mean? Simply this: Jesus Is talking with yon. And
oftentimes He does It “hy the
— It. A. Torrey.
way.’
Great Peace A compromise—half obedience, halt rebelfloi.- 1* never found to he the way of pence. "Great peace have they who love Thy law.”-J. h Jowett.
710
MU
* All the members and friends are Eastern Knlg., |] oo asked to come to this service, so that- Bert K. Walton ft ux t I the committees may be appointed for! M. Williams n ux iWh ° the abbual home-coming. All are Greenca-tle, Walton’s Sit), i'
asked to take part rrr this event as $1.60.
great effort will be made to make Ella Walsh to Martin Hii thi>- the crowning outing of the year. D.), lot^ in R 0 achd»k>, People are coming from all over the William Claude Kwiiig state and it will require a goodly Frost (W.D.), land j n MadiJ
number of committees to entertain •'•hip. $1.00.
them. The committee on arrange- Thomas Wilson et ux ments say they are going to make Wilson (W.D.), 2.'. acre, jnl
Greencastle the headquarters of all • i|i. $1.00.
the home-comings of the state of In Chari. W. Huffman t ,|- diana and any one should lie glad to m »f' (C un. D.i, lund m M.irJ
be on the program which will bring hip, .• 2000.00.
so many people to this city. Some Fore-t Hill Cemetfry Co.j of the very best speakers and sing- ‘ I’h V. X- aoi . ,, |( fm _
Forest Hill Cemetery, (lg
Samuel R. Pursell to
Hibbitt (W.D.), lots ini,
Mary J. CoukV add., J1.00, Gary Higgin . t us to fJ
Thomas Corp. (W.D.), lot a]
niercial Place, |.00. Citizens Trust Co. to Ck . Otis (W.l).), lot in j Northwood Add., $1.00. Francis M. Ode to % I
I (W.D.), let in Ciovcrtlalr,Bi|
Morris Add., $1.00. ■
! Su-un I I’.ni'idHd to nJ
kan et ;d iW.D.i h,t . Original Plat, $1.00. Mary Mullikan to Tm* |
(W.l).), lut- I, llu-sdlviilii
Plat, $1.00.
Leslie- (Priest to (iitoal et ux (W.l).), lot in izens Fnlary in nt, .<1.(0, Fore t Hill ('■ nietpru|l
ers will be here that day. Rev. A. L. Johnson, pastor, Maple Ave., Phone 674-1,.
AT THE VONCASTLE RONALD COLMAN AND VILMA BANKY AGAIN
To announce, as he did yesterday, that Ronald Colman and Vilma Banky are coming to the Voneastle theatre is enough recommendation for any motion picture, in the opinion Manager Goodlander who will introduce the couple’s latest production “The Magic Flame” next Mon-
day.
"Mr. Colman and Miss Banky have 1
in the past year made hut two motion j Culp (Cem. D.i, M * f J pictures,” and in those two pictures, | Cemetery, -Ml.00. "The Night <rf Ix>ve” and “The Win- Fore-t Hill (Vmetfiyfl ning of Barbara Worth,” they have Farlane (Cem. !).), ka firmly established their reputations j Cemetery, -07..'>0. as the greatest motion picture lovers! Thom:.- J. Xi\..n t-sljil on the screen. A Great New York I loway (W.D.), lot- in newspaper, “The Daily News,” recen- James M. lh.i t .4'id,$i. tly held a popularity contest ami elec Lutitia !‘.>yntci :>i HM. te.| Vilma Banky the most popular! (W.l).), lot m ( '.(nislf,
motion picture actress. Ronald Colman was chosen one of the *hre<* most
popular male stars.
“I suppose on the rare occasions when I am able to present one of their pictures, I could fill my theatie at every performance by merely announcing the names of these two .-'tars. But on “The Magic Flame” I want to do more than that. 1 saw a print of the picture last Thursday and 1 can honestly say that the Vonca<tle is offering more than two stars,— we are offering two great artists and one of, if not the, best motion picture of the year.”
o —
Division, s^ooO.OO. C. Edwin Jones ft e: 1*1
Then - D |
Eastern Knlg., $1.00.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS General F. Calbert to Charles W. Fennell (W.D.) lot in Hoosier Highlands, $150. Raymond Smith ex us to Pearl Bush fit ul (W.D.) lot in Hoosier Highlands, $1. I.emue| Walden to Rose H. Wald *n (G.C.D.) lot in Chapel cemetery
love.
Geo. W. Riley et t»x to Harry L. Watson (W.D.) 39 acres in Monro*
township, $1.
Andrew T. Foster to Samael F. Thomas et ux (W.D.), land in Mar
ion township, $1.
Samuel Whybrow et ux to Martha I/amiers Thompson (W.D.), land in
Washington township, $1.
Louise M. Lotogrien to William M. Hudson (W.D.), lot in Greencastle 1
Eastern Enlg., $6400,00.
William C. Showalter to Henry Williams et ux (W.D.), land in Washington township, $600.00. W’ilhur W. Sellers et al to Samuel i Hartley et ux (W.D.), lots in Greencastle, Jackson Boulevard Add., $1.
SUNDAY’S IIVK BEJtU
WOR. Hookup, l P-
hour.
WOR, H< ■
band.
WEAF, Hookup, 7:15 p i water-Kent quartet. WEAF, Hookup,,-5:30 P- 1 itol theater program. W.JZ, Hookup, «:151
hour.
MONDAY’S FIVE HDT«I WEAF, • Cadillac hour. WJZ, Hookup, 8 P program. , WOR, Hookup, 7:M P- "l Fair.” I WJZ, Hookup, P- "'I gang. . WO It, Hookup, 8:-w PBuccaneers. We < 'j
Sunday
W-tz *1
get your
sure and come
hfxen
u IN*
BARIS, June ..
wills, Of C*Iif flrma ’ todf
Miss
— w<rsr:, A. L. Evens, Trustee, to Ethel Holland, m 11 j ^rtl —^ • - - 1 the Intematicn*! n ar . J
ionship, winning t"’ the second ^ ’
Frazier (W.D.), lots in Putrtamvllle, ; the Int' 111 -' 11 (hf • r«t
$1060.00.
Henry R. Diffehaugh et al to Ethel
SPECIAL Potted Tomato plants, at 2-h’ Large red geraniums at 2f)C^ last. No Char# 1 ’’ EITEL FLORAL CO