The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 August 1928 — Page 2
Page Two
THE GREENCASTEE DA HIV BANNER, SATl'RDAY, AUGUST 25, 1928.
HEALTH CLINIC INSTITUTE TO OPENS MONDAY START MONDAY
IN THIS CITY
THE OAII.T BANSEH
| Edjfar Hopkin of Indiann)<olis was | ,n this city Saturday on business. Leonard Cooper of Putnamville was
EXAMINATION OF CHILDREN TO HI HELD AT HIGH Sf HOOL GYM.
I I.At HERS !\ IM TNAM (OI NTY • S( IIOOLS IN SESSION HERE i
NEXT W KEK.
Enterrd In ftir P»*« Offlr* at Or^enrnatl*. Indlann. «• aerontl « laaa uinll i
maiirr. i mirr rhr «t siarrh « ;i vi itor in Ci astle, Saturday.
IH7».
Suliarrlullnn prtre.
MAPLE HEIGHTS Sunday school, 9:30.
Preaching service, 10:30.
Mrs. Grace Black.
rrata
IIAH K HEADS COMMITTEE
(linir Here to Last l ntil Wednesday And Should Prove More Surere .Mid Than Last Year.
The Health Clinic will start in Green?a tie on Moml: v. T'.i clinic l:us he<-n curiied on in thi- county by the state board of heal'h for a num-m-i of years under the su|)ervision of a .taff if their doctors, co-operating with tiie county nurse, Mi.-s Carol C. .'Tioultr..
Last year the clinic in Putnan ion,Ay v/a. very succe.-sful and alto ••ether approximately 37o young boy. and girls were examined. Out o'. this number slightly over a hundrei were from Greenca-tle. The rlinli thr (Ughout the couiity ha not he i taken advantage of as last year, hu* more pre-school children in the lit' of Cr< enca.-tN are expi t'd t h examined this year than ever before The clinic here will la- time day Augu.-t 27, 2K and 29, and will l>hi Id in the Greenca-tle high •hi' luilding. A. A. Haut-k, Gi• encastl* is the chairman of a rommittee whic) consists of Mrs. Dart ley, Mr Graf ton Longden and Mi Kate li.ai.k.
Monday will mark the opening day f tne 1'ut am County Teachers' In.ituie v.hicl will continue until tlv is- of the month. The meetings will hi Id in he high school building, and every tiacher in Putnam county < \f,,• ted ti, attend. Th institute will be opened by a ' • r. talk b John C. Vermillion, •otmty superintendent, after whieh i »u!ar -chedule will he tarted. \ (iiv li t <>'' instructor have been ,i: uliaed, a ml include Mrs. Otis, of Gi'f nastle, as instructor in music. T hree excellent speakers are on the .ogiam and are to give a number f instructive and educational lecture--.
Personai And Local News
Mr . Blanche Leachman and Miss Velio l-eachman have gone to Gary
to spend the winter.
Elmer N'orri- and family are visiting Mrs. J. B Hammond of South Indiana street for a few days.
»' u *.
visitor
Mrs. Ernest Stoner was in Indianapolis, Saturday.
Mrs. John Ilod.-liire is reported as critically ill at her home at Man-
hattan.
The enrolling clerk? are Eugene Hutchins, .L well Vaughan, •Roy Jonan I Robert Irwin. Albert Heavin •vii tary-treasurer and John C. Vi i .iliinii, the president. These men lave the institute in charge and are i - .ihle for the excellent program at bn been arranged.
Mrs. Harold Irvine, So. Locust St., has returned fi-un tin Rockville anatarium.
W. H. Taylor ha ju t purchased a new Chevrolet truck from the Beck Sales Company. John King i< visiting hi parents, dr. and Mrs. .1 h i King on East Anderson street for a f* w days.
Mr. and Mr-. Erne t Browning will leave Sunday for St. Joe Michigan for the next few weeks.
Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Tucker are at home from a motor trip through Kentucky, Tenm ee and North Carolina.
••'JSS.S.’SKSWE. 0 - 0 "
Mooay Z3iuiw judc—cflffo.) ((c)' 1028. Wot-tern Nowapaper 1‘nlon.i
Prof, and Mr B. A. Knight of Indianapolis are visiting here. They! have been in T rro Haute during the summer.
Lesson for August 26
PAUL IN A ROMAN PRISON
Miss Catheiini McCain of Delphi, who has beer the guest of Miss
LESt'ON TEXT—Acts 16:16-40. COU-EN TEXT—Rejoice in
days has returned to her home. 1 — l " Prison
James Heaney and son, Charles, and daughter-, Helen and Vera of Kainhridgo vi.-ited here Friday with' Mrs. T. II. Hunter and daughters.
PRIMARY
JUMUR TOPIC—Paul In Prison.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP-
1C—The Source of Paul's Joy.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP-
(C—Paul As an Evangelist.
Dresses NEW FALL DRESSES f In latest shades —
L '
brown, red, green, fclj
Sizes 14 to 42.
THE QUALITY SHOf J. H. Pitehtord
I. Paul and Silas in Jail (vv. 10-20).
Robert Steen and Gray don Her-! 1. The occasion (vv. 10-24). od have returned to their home in As the missionaries went out from this city from Winona Lake where , day to day to the place of prayer they
I hv u young woman pos-
Charles Gardner was a visitor in Danville, Saturd. . where he attended the Hendrick county fair.
they have been -pending
mer.
The purpose of thi- elin' to gv dl of the school children in Healthy condition Lefoi irting hi • to t Irol, anil tliis opportunity lioubl be taken advantage of by all of those who are in a position to d
After pending three days in thi ty the clinic will go to Madi or. township on Thur-day and hold theilast clinic In school No. io. Mrs. Fay Thi ow , Greenca-tle route 1, : rhairm ,n of the committee which \\ i’ have charge The of • r meiohei Mrs. Raymond Fisher, M’ . Ben Well.-, Mr.-. James Burk and Mr . Wdl Thom.o .
Big Collection 01 Indian Relics
\. GFILLI AMS OF NEAR FINi 1 - i I I II \^ ( Ot Flit I IdN I H \T IS V \LF \ BLE
Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Young an; hililren, Jim and Barbara, have reurned to their home i'i Chicago aft•r spending a week here with Mr. ind Mrs. A. M. Young, south Coleye Avenue.
J. A. Guilliams, living on State Road 43 just south of Fincastle, has • m of the most intern-ting as well complete Indian relic collectionone will find anywhere. Nit only has Mr. Guilliams many wonderful Indian n ' - , but he has scores of imitations which In ha carved from shells and tor e, him elf, and some of them ore so tiny that one wonders how he had the patience and the skill to complet them
Miss Hazel Arbuckle i- one of the judges at the fair being held at the present time in Hendricks county. Mr. anil Mr H.irold Talbott left Saturday for Fr -ich Li- k whore Mr. Talbott will roti a golf tournament.
Mr. and Mrs. S. X. Clark and sons, Edwin and Elmore, and Mrs. Hetij Clark, of Upper Sandusky, ()., ha\i Keen the guest of Rev. and Mrs. v L. Raphael.
Mr- Lula Hni nr of Xiler, Michigan, is here veiling Mr. C. K. Frie-t and daughter, Mis Gertrud--Prie t.
Rev. and Mr-. Guy Black will leave early Sunday morning for Winona Lake. Their -ms will join them here and they will drive on into Wi--con in for a visit.
Mi.-s Mae Aden of Gary is -pending her vac::', -i with her parents, Mr. ml Mrs. Frank Allen, north of the city.
Mrs. Frank Thomas and daughter, Adelaide left Saturday for Milwaukee, Wi.-., win-re Mr-. Thomas will n1< a sanitarium.
Mr. Guilliams lives in a region v. ere the Indians roamed a few me year ago, and he has picked up many relies from the fields and w oils near hi- home. Other- he ha? ollected from many sections of the co in n, until his collection is one of the mo t complete to be found anywhi re.
Miss Catherine Bauer, Mies Nelda Worm ke and Fred Werneke have returned from a visit in Chicago with relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mr . \aron Arnold, Miss Virginia Stoner, and Mi.-s Nell Browning attended the Hendrick county fair Friday evening. Mis. Myrtle G-irton will go to Martinsville, Sunday, where .-he will join frieniD on a motor trip through the northern part of the state.
sum
Earl Logenaur ,a penal farm escape, was sent from the Indiana State Fnrm Saturday morning for escaping Friday. Logenaur had hardly gotten away when lie was apprehended.
Mrs. Bertha C. Tucker, executrix of the estate of W. W. Tucker, has filed a complaint on a promissory n i e against William Austin Dodd. The complaint asks for a judgment of .?2> ; 0. Glenn Lyon is the attorney ,
for the plaintiff.
^ Tii>:
9
dm GREATEST S S-. VALtlKS
Mrs. Jordan Hi Mess. Mr-. Chest ci Jordan was ho-tes.s Friday afternoon at a meeting of the Needlec-raft Club. There was a good attendance of the members. Mrs. William Gromit, who bad charge of the program gave a most delightful talk on “South America.” The club adjourned after a social hour to meet with Mrs. Ray Trembly.
*!•
(lives Birthday Party.
were accosted by u young woman possessed by a spirit of divination. She was owned by a syndicate of men who derived large gains from her soothsaying. Her utterances as she followed the missionaries became a great annoyance to Paul, who In the name of Jesus Christ commanded the evil spirit to come out of her. The spirit in this muld testified that these were servants of the Most High God and that they proclaimed the way of salvation. But Paul, like Jesus (Mark 5:7), would not have Satan's testimony. The evil spirit immediately obeyed Paul’s command. When the demon was cast out, the supernatural power of the maid was gone, therefore the source of revenue was dried up. This so exasper- .- ted her owners that they brought Paul and Silas before the magistrates on the false charge of the changing of customs. It was not custom but their unlawful gain which was Interfered with. There is always trouble when the unlawful business In which men
are engaged is threatened. 2. Their behavior In jail (v. 25).
Paul and Silas prayed and sang hymns to God. it seems quite natural that they should pray under such clrciimstanccs, but to sing hymns Is astonishing to all who have not come Into possession of the peace of God through Christ Even with backs lacerated and smarting, and feet fast In the stocks compelling the most painful attitude, in the dungeon darkness of the inner prison with extreme tin- ; certainty before them, their hearts
| went up to God In gratitude. 3. Their deliverance (v. 2G).
The Lord wrought deliverance by sending a great earthquake which opened the prison doors and loosed
I their hands.
1 II. The Conversion of the Jailer
1 (vv. 27-31).
! The Jailer had small sympathy for i he prisoners, for as soon as they were made secure, he went to sleep. Being
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH S. E. Davies, Pastor. Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. Kenneth Todd Supt. Morning - rvice 10:40. Evc-ni. g Union [Young People’s meeting at 0:30 P. M. Union or.. • at 7:30, Rev. Raphael preaching, both tliese services with us. Now as the vacation season is drawing to a do n, let there be a full attendance. Prayer service on Thursday evening.
BETH I I. | The n»^j morrow evening with 4,3 Averett, D.I). of T<-rre Jj > hargo. H, :| and at 7:30 p. m. Good singing will bo L, th.o.-i service . of) churches are invited - 0 services. Rev. A. I . John-on,
PUBLIC SI
Having rented my farm
at public auction
■
ML, I MODI-T l PIS< OP \L ( IIl'R( H C. Howard Taylor, minister. 9:30 Sunday school. 10:40 a. m., Sermon by Prof. Vernon Lytle. 7:30 p. m., Union service.
I
•*m*M*m*r „ •dhiwvu**. ^iSSH
Mrs. John Lyon north of town ,
g ve a biithday party Friday after- suddenly aroused from slumber by the noon in honor of her little son John earthquake he was about to kill himKdward’,, -i.xth birthday. Th()S1 , i self, whereupon Paul assured him that , , ., i . ,■ the prisoners were all safe. XVhat he pn-. i nt wer-: Robert, Keith, Win- . ‘ . ,, . ,, , , ,, i luid heard of their preaclilng and wlmt I. id, !.. tty, Mary F iances, and Ger- ,, mv csrH . rlonml cau8ed Mm t0 ' * come ns a hni bl« ItMiuirtr afu r ial The afternoon was .spent in music, vatlon. lie was convicted of sin and . n ! playing games, Refreshments. felt the need of the Savior. Paul of ai.dwiche* and cake were ervo.l. clearly pointed tiie way to be saved. .[..;. .j..;..;.saying, “Believe on the Lord Jesus To Meet Monday Afternoon. * hri t.” Tiie word “believe” means The Woman’s Relief Corps will 1 to ,nist ‘ ll " 1 Tl| e proof mi et in the hall Monday afternoon ^ ie " as sav ed Is tliree-
2:30. All officers and as many
CHRIS IT XN CHURCH Rev. B. H. Bruner, minister. Sunday school, 9:00 a. m. (Please note change in time) Mrs. E. R. Bartley, Supt. The classes nf the Sunday school will take up their work immediately and at 9:30 come to the auditorium of the chunh an 1 li ten to the sermon by our pastor, Rev. Bruner, that v. ill he hr ailcasteil from Akron, O. A R. Chenoweth has kindly installed a Fa da radio for this occasion. Communion will immediately fol-
low.
THE PRESBYTKR1 XN CHURCH Victor I • Raphael, minister. Sunday school, 9:30. Mission Sunday. Mr, G. E. Slack, A t. Supt. Morning Worship, 10:40. Sermon theme, “The Triumph of Faith.” Ueion service, 7:30 in the Baptist Church. The pastor of this church
will preach.
j Thursday, AugJ Xt my farm, l mika J more, 8 miles, northeast nil tie, on what is known a,| Jacobs farm the folk vanHORSES— 2 head horses: I black ho: i- ikj old: 1 smooth mouthed hni COWS—One 7 ycar-oljj will he fresh in No.- m'iiti old Jersey, ill he fredi| 1 2-year-old heifer, « ! *
November.
HOGS—1 sow with 8 w with 8 pigs; I sow »i:hK sow with 5 pi: 1 Ihiirnl roc Jersey hoar. FEED—About 10 inn-ili and about 12 or 17 huxini nf corn in field. FXRM IX1PLI MIATvl 1 hay frame, I ‘.raid b( rake. 1 mowing raa'-tik planter, 1 cultiiI a* plow, 1 walking hrakt pin, hat row, 1 tooth harriw. | H 1RNESS. Fir, lJ ness. 1 set of ch.iin hanw er collars. Ollier ani-lsi piteli forks. 100 fi:: of m tree-, and ome fe« Miloc crocks, 1 « ue' 'raw other thing- -1 wentionrd TERMS— X.'l sum - der cash. On sum iPiWi it of six mon'b *ii! bevi interest. N -s property to he settled firli ing removed. 2°o discwulfc
Al,<?cr Leather! CLARENCE X I GAL P M L \LB1N. ( b-rk. Ladies of Fillmiire \X:II J
WORLD'S LOYVKST PRICED SEDANS NOTABLE FOR \UTY AND FEHFOKMANC.E
N ilrfinite didlar-for-dollar taluc then- ure no 4-door rnelosi .1 i or- on tin- market roni|inrulil(- to the
liipiii-t Four anil XX hippet ^ix Sedans.
.—^23
Tills is true not only hccaiisr these Minurt Sedana are the lowest priceil in the world, Iml bei uiise they represent tbe most niBanei-il ideas in automotive entrineer-
ing. Im.iIi mriTionically anil ortistirally.
-.V g-ik.- . ■»»-. * c ^ x-swe, .VoaA'
WORLD’S E(IW EST PRICED SI\
with 7 Bearing Crankshaft
6; Fttmilntcr (2 if' 9525: (.ttuch
>ih
The* prrfucloil V hipin t Four offers Miieli €l<*siral»Ii* fraturrMMMfull for«*«‘-fr«‘il Iiihriration, nilrnt timing rliuin, extra l«'K r«M»m un«l pn^urful i-Kherl Iirukos. Thi» nrw M Six, in aiKlilion, pnnideM a 7»b«*i*ri»i(C « rank-
shaft. Invar-trut pistons and other adv.nt-«ra. r,u,~yUn+, T..„r<„« rr I«J,
HtHidMfr (with rurnbl* seat' *.i25: Cttarh SSJSt Cou t
Surli nolalilu talurn arc* ]K>HHil»le only lK?< aiih«' of the $535; ilahrU ^ skill and • > x|M‘ri4'nc*e Ru.iiK tl in tin* |ir«Hliit*tioii of more
k “*•** 2 ’ W0 W)0 ,no,or cars. l ^ ( FOI KS P ^ llipjPCl )> )>
fold:
— - | 1. Transformation from bmtallty to
metnlxTS as possible please be pre • I , pn( |,.,. n( ,ss (v. 83).
ent. Important business. He who n little while ago could with + + + •!* + *t* Impunity lay on tho cruel lashes is Called Meeting Friday. i now disposed to wash their wounds. The nicmber? of the Woman’:' 2. Confession of Christ In baptism
Circle of the Presbyterian Church | (v. 83).
met I-’ri "iy evening at the Church Those who have really been conpallors for a called meeting. j victcd of sin and have experienced tho 4. q. -t. q. saving grace of God delight to conReunion Xt Riverside. It,ss ,llp,r fa,th 1,1 Illm under all cir-
The Campltell reunion will be hold cumstances.
Sunday, August 26th at River i.le 1 «• ,le n,f ' ,lt bcfnre thom ( v - Park in Indianapolis. All relatives 4 ' 1 !,'' 3 household baptized
and friend- of th" family are ex- ^ v ’ ,5 '^‘
ton a cordial welcome. | , ' Vhen “ m;,n s fnm19 W ' , ln * + + .j. j. .j.follow him, you may be sure that his Hold Annual Picnic. , p ouversion Is genuine. Black n.upel Epworth League held ' ( . l "' J h# M **'« r *''* Humbled their annual picnic east of Rainhridge ‘ „ . .. .
.... ' L Orders to release the prisoners
Friday afternoon nt Bakers Grove.' . y .j- .. t j j
Then war a good attendance of the | T ’ h ;' ’eanp^aue brought fear upon members. , t ^ e magistrates and thus moved them ■ 0 j to give leave for the prisoners to go. FIND BARBERRY BUSHES rnu1 ’ 8 nfusnl t0 »° (v * a7 >'
The ground of his refusal was that iheir rights ns Roman citizens had
FT. WAX'NE, Aug. 24 (UP)— been violated. They demanded public
United States Department of Agri-; vindication.
I culture agi nts working in Allen Coun
KODAK AS YOU GO
Cst That GetFis Picture Ahead. Films Today. QUALITY DKVELOPING & HilN®] MULLINS DRUG STOP!
LOW RATES TO STATP
J t
8
i
X TURRK HAUTE INDIANAPOLIS F'® TRACTION CO. Sepiember 1st to 8th, inclusive One Way Fare For The Rouri Tickets good going and returning on date
tNo a rate of fare and one-half for the round trip 6" ,mI 't iiill I-* *<1 ih inel'.r-ive, and returning up to and " I' 1 ' 1 ' Ask Li'cnl Agent for further inforst* 11 '’’''
■ - - —-—— - --- — - - - - - - .. ... ... , . , .*»,,« w a ^535' t 111 i I IH S3S; VjnhtiaUt l >>t< c- n.llnpuiblx hipl #'.*>. t Sir Touring thi , It, nhlrr t** ’! (oium M3; I ion It $Mi. All prim f <i. It. Ioltttlti. Ohut. ttnil
3. Brought out of prison by the olli
cers (i V, 8
Because they were Roman citizens they were released, the magistrates
fearing what they had done.
4. Returned to the house of Lydia
< ('Or, >« f fo t hull Ilf MTf/MJIlt liolll#.
tthio.
W. A. PATTERSON
] ty to wipe out the barberry hush j I which spreads destructive black rust; on the <dem of wheat have reported I 'tin- finding of 35 new bushes in the! past week. This makes a total of ^
about 500 of the bushes found to date, j ^ pon tholr rnMlc vln( ], cafIon t , u , y Scientists declare that the hlat!. |],p prison and entered the house stem rust i not caused by rain. They j 0 { Lydia, and after ministering com ; ay that the barberry bush beai ; | fort to the brethren, they departed.
1 ecds so small that they cannot Ik* seen w ith the naked .eye. These seeds, thi y claim, are blown through the air and alight on the stems nf wheat. The fir t rain or damp wind that comes along will cause them to take roots in the stem of the wheat and thus the stiength of the wheat is
sapped.
Ship io Shore Air Sen'ic? ■iii ^ ■illr ■Y* r. k",';..
c. w. TKimn (;a!{A(;i;
God Will Aid
It Is my habitual practice about little things to bring them before God. 1 never attempt to curry any burdens myself. I roll them on God, and speak to God about them.—George
Muller.
LANDES CHAPEL Sunday school, 9:30. Preaching service, 7:30. Mrs. Grace Black.
Safety
p,o thou like the bird pc relied upon some frail thing, although he feels the brunch bending beneath him, yet loudly sings, knowing full well that he has wings.—Caspar! n.
The amphibian plane which was catapulted f r ® ,T ’ n t France while the ship wa* still 500 miles at sea i, I" w ;. ,„j» The plane, piloted by Commander Louis Demougeot, - j,| New York far ahead of the He de France. In the to carry passengers as well as mail.