The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 September 1928 — Page 2
r Pa,^e Two
CTHE GREENOASTEE DAIEY BANNL'K, SATURDAY, SEPTE^IBER 1,1928.
INSTHTTE SPEAKER
[ness
proving.
Improved Uniform International
2:30 Sunday. TV pastor has Von 1 handicapped this week because of the
Di . John B'yi delivered ten lec- jjj ness n f ^je wife, but she is im-
tures at the Teacher’s Institute at Connorsville from Auguat 27 to Aug-, ust 31. These lectures were taken ( from the cheapters ot a book Dr. I Bey! is writing < n Synthetic Psychology or Psychosynthesis, being an | effort to synthesize the divergent points of in modern psychology. ! Through the courtesy of Superintend- I ent Dodson formerly of Greencastle 1 .Mr. Beyl was the guest of members i of the school board at the Rotary j luncheon, and gave an address on | the psychology of the vocations and , professons represented by the mem- i
bers of the club.
He was also asked to inspect the I new high school building recently 1 constructed under the direction of \ Supt. Dodson which is one of the j most complete and modem high ; school buildings in the state. Mr. | Beyl also received the greetings of | a number of former students teach- ] ing in Connersville and the country, i several of whom did their work in 1 whole or in part in DePauw.
THE DAII.Y HAXWEH
Entered In the Pn*« Office nt Oreenrnatle. Indlnnn. ■■ •eoond clnee mall mailer. Inder Ike act of March 3. 1ST*. Soliacrlptloa rrlce. cent* act week.
Sunday School Personal And ’ Lesson T Local News
rnv rkv p. h. f itzwat*r. n d. ncan Moody Blbl* Institute of Chlcano.i f'?'. lOJ’i. Wfptern Newspaper nmon.l
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Stewart are spending a few days at Bake Wuwasec.
Lesson for September 2 PAUL PREACHING IN THESSALON-
ICA AND BEREA
LESSON TEXT—Acts 17:1-15; 1 Thess, VU’-ZH; Romans 15:18-20. OOI.DEN TEXT—Thn entrnnes of thy
words giveth tlsht.
I’ Id MARY TOPIC—Paul Finds New
Friends and Foes.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Paul Finds New
Friends and Foes.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—I’liuls Use of the Scriptures. VOUNO PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—Paul. Organizer of Churches. I. Preaching in Thesaaloniea (Act*
17:1 10).
Hi* method (vv. 1, 2). He observed the divine order, "to the Jew tlrst," but whenever they
Mrs. Charles Foster is confined to her bed by illncrs. Jacob Eitel attended the (rawfordsville Fair Friday afternoon. R. H. Stevenson, county agent, was a business visitor in Indianapolis on
Saturday.
Earl Grimes, route 1, has a new Chevrolet coupe from the Beck Sales
Company.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hurst are spending a week or ten days at West
Baden Springs.
Mrs. Nellie T. Anderson is at home from Detroit, Mich., where she spent
the |iast several weeks.
Mrs. Belle M. Carver is at home
rsf sssrjsrjrsm 1 -«*•* ** *«* ■« -
Ki n-
First bai’iisv ( HI Ib h S. K. Davies, pastor. Sunday School at !»:30 a. m.
netli Todd, Supt.
Morning service at 10:10. At tht close of this service, the Lord’s Supper will be observed. Union evening service at the Presbyterian church. Dr. Taylor deliver-
ing the message.
No prayer meeting next week on account of ihc meeting of the Association at Clayton holding over both Thursday and Friday. It is hoped that as many as can will attend, getting the benefit of at least some of
the sessions.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH C. Howard Taylor, Minister. 0:3 0a. m., Sunday school. 10:10 a. m., Worship with sermon. 0:30 p. m., Union Young People's meeting in Presbyterian church. 7:30 p. m., Union evening service in the Presbyterian church. On Wednesday evening the September meeting of the Official hoard and Fourth Quarterly conference. Dr. Taylor will speak at the Union evening service on the subject, “Nati nal Righteousness.”
E. i
PKESHVTERF\N < HI R< H Victor L. Raphael, Minister. Sunday school, 0:30. Mr. G.
Black, A.-st. Supt.
Morning Worship, 10:10. Sermon theme: “Creative Work.” Union service, 7:30 in this church. Dr. C. H. Taylor of the Methodist
Church will preach.
11 RSI i HRIS1 IAN CHI l« H B. H. Bruner, Minister. Mrs. E. R. Bartley, Bible School
Supt.
Bible School at 0:30 a. m. Morning worship, Lord’s Supper and sermon by Mr. Bruner at 10:30 a. m. Subject, "The Steadying and Conquering Elements in Christianity . The vacation season is almost over, and every member of the church is urged to he present at this service. Christian Endeavor at 0:30 p. ni. This will be the fir-t regular meeting of the Young People for two months. Miss Bernice Andrews of St. Louis, Mo., will make a talk at this meeting. Miss Adrews has been secretary to the Young People’s Supt. of the ( hristian churches, and has been active in the promotion of the Youth Conventions. She is visiting Rev. and Mrs. Bruner, and is a member of the church which they served in St. Louis. The last wf the Union Sunday Evening service- for the summer will he held at 7:30 in the Presbyterian church. Dr. C. Howard Taylor of the Methodist church will be the speaker. These services have been largely attended during the summer and it is hoped that this last one will be the best.
Sabbath day so ua to tind them assembled together. 2. His message (v. 3). It was that Jesus Is the Christ In order to prove that Jeans is the Christ he expounded unto them the Scriptures. Concerning Christ he set forth three propositions: (1) "That Christ must needs have suffered” (v. 3). The suffering Christ was not welcomed by the Jews (Isa. 53). They were looking for a Messiah of a different type. (2) "Risen from the dead” (v. 3). This He proved by the Scriptures. The resurrection of Christ and the bodily retvrrecllon of believers need sound and practical exposition today. (8) “That this Jesus, whom 1 preach unto you, is Christ.” He declared that the historic Jesus whom lie had proclaimed had suffered and risen from the dead, therefore He Is the predicted Messiah. 3. The attitude of the Jews toward Ids preaching (vv. 4-10). Wtille some Jews believed and many Greeks, the envy of certain Jews was J so aroused ot Paul’s success that they gathered together the worthless fellows of the town and created a Hot. They turned the preaching of Paul into a specious lie. He preached the klngj ship of Jesus (v. 7). Jesus is most assuredly coming to reign on this earth. II, What He Preached at Thesealonica (I Thess. 5:13-20). Ho corrected certain doctrinal errors which had crept Into the church. , 1. They were not to sorrow unduly
(v. 13).
Because they failed to understand
MAPLE HEIGHTS Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Preaching, 10:30 a. m. Preaching 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Grace Black. I ANDES CH \PKL Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. No preaching service. Mrs.Grace Black.
A. M. E. ( Hl’KCH. A. L. Johnson, Minister. The revival meeting is in progress and good attendance* aie reported ach evening. The Rev. C. T. Moore of Chicago is preaching. His wife and assistants from Chicago are leading in the singing. The meetings will probably close a week hence. The Rev. C. F. Smith is expected tn be here all next week. The Rev. H. <’. Maxwell will close the meetings the second Sunday in September. Dr. Taylor of the Methodist chun-h will preach Monday evening. There will be Sunday school at
I
the meaning of Paul's preaching conj corning the coming of the Lord they were Indulging in excessive sorrow. They seemed to think that their loved one* who had died would miss the blessings and glory connected with the return of the Lord. 2. The events associated with the Lord's coming (vv. 13-18). In this section he gives the reasons why they wore not to allow themselves to he overwhelmed with grief. (1) Tiie departed saints will come hack when Jesus come* (v. 14). Immediately following the death of believers their spirits go to he with | Hie Lord where they remain In tiie ' state of blessedness until tiie Lord | shall return to this earth, bringing them with Him. 4'-’) Tiie bodies of the dead In Christ shall come from Hie grave (v. 10). When the Lord cornea there will he n real resurrection of the dead in Christ, before the change of the bodies of living believers. (3) Living believers will he caught up together with those who have been resurrected (v. )7). 3. Tiie time of the Lord’s coming Is unknown (5:1-11). We are commanded lo Ik* ready, to watch. III. Paul Preaching In Berea (Acts 17:10-15). 1. His method (v. 10). He entered the Jewish synagogue and preached Christ 2. The reception of the Gospel by the Berennt (vv. n, 12). (1) They received the message gladly. (2) They searched the Scriptures daily for the truthfulness of the mes sage which they had heard. 8. The wicked action of the Jews (vv. 13 15). Wicked Jews from Thessalonlcn followed the missionaries and stirred up the people against them, making it necessary for them again to (lee. IV. Paul’s Manner of Preaching (Rom. 15:18 20). Wherever he went in tiie Gentile world lie preached *alvatlon through faith in Christ. God accompanied Ids ministry with mighty signs and wonders, with the object of making Hie Gentiles obedient to the Gospel. Paul's nlm was to preach In new fields so ns not to build on the foundation of another.
Jesus and Preaching
Jesus chose preaching ns tiie method of extending the knowledge of
Himself throughout the world. n t . | anapolis.
taught Ills truth to u few men. and then He said, “Now go and tell that truth to other men.’’-Pi,||||p i Brooks.
Kur M. Carver at South Bend.
W. S. Stierwalt, Quincy, is driving a new Oakland two door sedan de-
livered by Starke and Griffith.
Mis. W. W. Tucker left at noon today for Chicago where she will visit
reitAives for a few days.
Dr. O. F. Overstreet and John Thomas arrived home Saturday from Bay View, Mich., where they spent a
month.
Dr. L. R. Eckhart will preach at Brick Chapel Sunday morning. Mr. Hansel Tower will preach in the eve-
ning.
Fred Cook of South Locust Street has a new Pontiac two door sedan delivered by Starke and Griffith Motor sales. The Greencastle Band will practice Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock. All members are requested to be present on time. Mrs. Winter Craig, who has been quite ill for the past three months, was able lo be up and about her home Saturday. Lawrence Johns of South Bend will be the week-end guest of his brother Robert Johns and wife on Bloomington Street. Estel White of Buffalo, N. Y., is the' guest of his grand-father, William Mc.Wurray and family. Mr. White formerly lived here. Alva Lisby, Guy Wright and Chas. Heath who have been at French Lick for the past few days returned to Greencastle Satuiday. Walter Bullock, ’28, is the author of a musical comedy, "The Black Bustle,” which will be produced at the Carbondale (111.) High School thi< fall. The La-tern Star is sponsoring the comedy. 'I he funeral of Harold Brown, who died at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mis. Charles Brown in Jamestown, Thursday evening, was held at 10 o’clock Saturday morning. Interment was in the cemetery there. The men’s class of the Methodist Sunday scho< I with Prof. F. C. Tilden, will study the application to present day living, the teachings of Je> us and Paul. Attendance has been good and all interested are invited. The new asphalt road through Filmore will be opened Monday, residents of the east Putnam town stated Saturday morning. The new thorough fare will give Fillmore one of the best main streets of any town in Ind-
iana.
Miss P'loretta Goodwin of Groveland, who taught history in the local high school before accepting a similar position in Gary has gone to Paris, 111., where she will teach history the coming year. Miss Goodwin’s many friends will be pleased to learn of her success. Miss Agnes King, daughter of Mr. ano Mrs. John R. King, east Anderson street, will leave Sunday for Canton, 111., where she will teach English and physical education in lh« higli school. Miss King graduated from DePauw in June and is a member of the Alpha Omicron Pi sor
ority.
Adam Wagoner, well known local colored man, received word Saturday morning of the death of his brother, George Wagoner in New York City. He had been ill for two or three months hut news of his death came as a great shock to his relatives here. The deceased formerly lived in Indi-
John Clark of Fillmore was a visj itor in Greencastle on Saturday. Wallace R. Biges A. M., new instructor in the department of Engthe mi i yesterday. Letters of administration have been ! issued in the estate of Joel BrookI shire to Thoma D. Brookshire, who Hied an inventory and appraisement of the estate. Clay Oliver lias filed suit on a note in county clerk office against Ernest Michael and asks for a judgment of *d2.20. Theoih re Crawley is the attorney for the plaintiff. President C. Bromley Oxnam leceured today at the Teachers’ Institute at South Bend. He will return to the campus tomorrow and assume active charge of the University. • Relatives received word late Friday that Art William had undergone an operation for hernia at the Rohrbacher sanitarium in Iowa City. He was reported a movering rapidly. Miss Esther (limn Green, of Attica a freshman in DePauw university, and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta is the author of a novel, “The Magpie's Nest” which lias been accepted for publication by Little, Brown and
Co.
Professor Francis Calvin Tilden, a if the department of comparative literature, will represent DePauw university, at the convention of Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scholastic fraternity, at Ohio Wesleyan univerity, Delaware, Ohio, Sept. 11 and 12. Dean C. F\ Ross of Allegheny college, Pennsylvania, and son, Dr. Ross are the guests of Prof. Jerome Hixson and Mrs. Fred Hixson. Dr. Ross will go with i’rof. Hixson to Crawfordsville today, returning to Greencastle tomorrow. He will return to Allegheny colleire next Tuesday. Miss Mabel Krueger, Valparaiso, who was graduated from DePauw University last June, has been appointed secretary to the president, succeeding Mi - Elizabeth Chambers, who will go to Peking, China, Sept, i, as secretary to Bishop George R. Grose, a former DePauw president. A total of l’> marriage licenses lave been issued by the county clerk luring the month of August. This lumber is exceptionally high for this month, and dors not miss the total for June very far. Twenty-one licenes were issued during the month of June, which number was the highest if any month -o far this year. FIND PARTS OF TWO ILL-FATED PLANES IN SEA
Mrs. D. R. Grabill and daughter of Salina, Kansas, will come to Green castle Sunday to join Mr. Grabill who
At the Door ' s n ' dstant manager of the new J. C. “Behold. I »tand at (he door, and | Ppnn y store. They will make their knock. If any man hear My voice, | home in the Haltom residence on iind open (he door, | w ||| cme In lo south College avenue. Dr. and Mr* '.1: h,ln » “ n(1 he Haltom and son will spend the winter
iin California.
Wyeong-Oberst Nuptials. Miss Delia Pearl Wysong, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Wysong , of near the city and Fred W. Oberst | teacher at Iowa Falls, Iowa were J united in marriage Friday by the j Rev. O. M. McKinney. They were accompanied by Harold J. Wysong and Bernice Magill. Mrs. Oberst graduated from Clinton Center high school and has since that time been teach- ; ing in Texas. + 4* I* ■}••)• * Bainbridge Principal W eds. Miss Ruth Elizabeth McCormick, | daughter of Mrs. Anna Rickard, 905 | Ewing street, Indianapolis was mar- | ried Wednesday evening to Albert W. Heavin of Bainbridge, principal of the high school there. The bride is a graduate of Butler University. Mr. Heavin is a graduate of Indiana University where he was a member of Phi Delta Kappa fraternity. He is also a graduate of Central Normal college, and took post-graduate work at William and Mary college in Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Heavin will be at home after September 3rd in Bainbridge. 4* 4* 4* 4* ■F + Fortnightly To Meet. The Fortnightly Club will meet Tuesday evening, at 7:30, fj pt. 4, with Mrs. Albert Daggy. The work of the evening will be given by Mrs. S. C. Sayers, her subject being “California for Me.” •!« ►t* •I* *1* + To Meet Monday. Crescent Rebekah Lodge, No. 703 will meet in regular session Monday evening at 8:00 o’clock. 4- 4* 4* 4* 4- 4Home From Party. Misses Leona Houck and Bernice Tribby, who have been attending a house party at the home of Miss Dena Seobee near Brick Chapel for a few days returned to their homes Saturday. ficials said there was little question that the wheel was not from the St. Raphael. The Princess and her two flying companions, Col. F. F. Minchin and Capt. Leslie Hamilton, left England August 31, 1927.
Houbipni P re paraiioi|j|
I'ace Powder ... 1 Hath Salt-, (pi. |
P1BFUMES—oni»
I.W,
Compacts
$L.»0
The Quality Si-, J. H. PITCHFORiJ
THE CAMPAIGN LOG (By United Press) Herbert Hoover made plans to rest today. He will attend a baseball game today and expects to go fishing next week. Governor Smith continued his rest program today and contemplated no work on his campaign until after Labor Day. The governor, it was understood, plans only extemporaneous speeches hereafter. The Prohibition party announced it would not support Herbert Hoover, but will campaign definitely for the party ticket named several weeks
ago.
The corn belt committee endorsed the Democratic farm relief plank hut approved no candidate for president.
TO PH Mi l 1BOR DAI
LONDON, Sept. 1.(1 P)—One year ! Greencastle and Brazil colored peoifter the 03-year-old Princess Ann of qle will assemble at Owen Park on Lowenste.n-Wertheim made her bid Monday for an inter-city picnic A ■or fan Y e in an attempt to fly west program will follow the big basket icros.s tin Atlantic, it became almost dinner at the noon hour. Stunts and ertain today that the Fokker air- contests will feature the morning Plane cairymg the princess and two hours. All local colored people who nalo companions crushed at midsea. are planning to attend the meeting An airplane wheel found floating at Eel River are requested to meet iff bkapatans, keland, Thursday teas at the St. Paul’s Baptist Church at
OSLO, Norway, Sept. 1. (UP)— Roald Amundsen and his companions vho flew out over the Artie to aid iurvivors of the wrecked dirigible talia plunged to death in Barents Sea m the night of June 18, it appeared
dmost certain today.
A broken pontoon brought into fhomsoe by the fishing boat Brodd las been identified ns belonging to Amundsen’ plane, the Latham.
NOTICE
On Account of Monday beiny Lahn-rJ Our Laundry Will Be Closed All D a J 1* _ I
As a result of the holiday, our collection and next week, will be om* day later than usual
will be turned out during the week.
delive
How
J
■ '■ er i
Home Steam Laundry I
established as identical with the ones ased on the St. Raphael, the Prin■ess’ airplane, last seen over Iceland
one year ago.
A marking on the outer edge of the tire, "Palladium 1100.200’’—gave the clue to the ill fated (light. A check was made with the Pall-
7 a. m. Monday.
TWO SANDIMSTAS KILLED MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Sept. 1. —Two Sandinistas were killed, one wounded and five captured when the patrol of twelve marines led by Cap-
t.v c . • tain George F. Stockes routed a band
Kodak Rim
Load up with dependable, yellow-box film and send us your films for finishing. You’ll be pleased with the results.
; William , l 1 McCamey H::, h ' ley, Alb 1 1 man, John N l
I Car :
j Caiter T. Ju:,
Open Monday 7 A. M. to 12:00 Noon, 6:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M.
Mullins Drug Store
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF' MARION TOiWNSHIP PUTNAM COUNTY, INDIANA Notice is hereby given to the taxpayer of saiil Marion Township that the Advisory Board and Trustee of said Township will hold their annual meeting at said Trustee’s office in Fillmore, Indiana on the 4th <tS7 of September, 1928, at which time it will be necessary to make an additional appropriation to the 1928 Budget under the following items: TOWNSHIP FUND No. 4 Records and adv. $100.00. SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND No. 24, School fund and Equipment, $300.00.
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Jary E. \\ 3 ^
1 abeth Wak.
field, HoriS
, Wakefield,
Hary E. W.|
' Thomas B.
Buck . 1
1 Wal len, !
ry E. Watiq
M. M< i! .
' Kiiza J. 1™
; G. Cowgill,
Mary AmI
W. Stone,
fancy J. sj
j Reed, \\ Hi
«m M. Wd3
i T. W
Elizabeth n
1 Trustee for
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1 both A. H
•icy, Henry j
j Mary Ann
i' ny, sauj
j Elizabeth
1 Monroe M.
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children,
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SPECIAL
SCHOOL
FUND
No.
27, Fuel, $50.00.
SPECIAL
SCHOOL
FUND
No.
32, Janitor
Service. $
,0.00.
SPE( IAL
SCHOOL
FUND
No
33, Transportation, $(',00.00. TUITION FUND No. 37, School
Transfers, $175.00.
Taxpayers appearing shall have a
right to he heard thereon. After the t| i; ,i
casualties taX ,evie * have . b<>e " '^termined, ten | thp colirl ,
or more taxpiyers feeling themselve.- j s ( i, c riti
known by
-tated vh names, t".
known tn •
sens, fi:r any po- 1 claim, or any title, the real
under or ! ants, de- 1
names of
to these p
That sa
prosecuted ing title tn de.-cribed, . County, St.
defendan:
designated sary parte they art \ • of the St;:ti
of 1 : fid I
Chicago Greets Its Track Heroine
with Me.”—Rev. 8:20.
idSVsnu upon her return to Chicago I e't to ri»ht Mr« V (?. B I welcome d heartily -■ S°,r
aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the Slate Board of Tax Commissioners for fuither and final action thereon by filing a petition th’re for witn the County Auditor not later than the fourth Monday of September, and the State Board will 'i\ a date of hearing in this County. A. O. HUNTER, TRUSTEE.
Dated August 23, 1928.
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS STATE OF INDIANA, PUTNAM
COUNTY, SS:
Walter Sublett, Rose Sublett, vs
Edwin Heath et al.
IN THE PUTNAM CIRCUIT COURT, SEPTEMBER TERM, 1928. ACTION TO QUIET TITLE.
CAUSE NO. 12,785.
Come now the plaintiffs by Charles McGaughey, their attorney,!
and file their complaint herein, to- mur to
gether with the affidavit of a competent person, that the residence, upon dilif nt inquiry is unknown of the following named, designated and described defendants, to-wit: Edwin Heath, James Townsend, Catharine Townsend, Boston Nosier, Tirza Ann Nosier, James Nosier, Jas. Nosier, Jemima Nosier, Joseph L. Merrill, Julia Ann Merrill, Amos Welker, Caiter T. Jones, Mary A. Jones, Carter Jones, Catharine Townsend, Amos W. Welker, Worthington B.
Lots nut- 1 ■ r in the Origin:: of PUT.WMV That thi ac prosecuted purpose of quk re: 1 estat- : st all demands whatsoever a: all cf said f ing any Hen upon id plaintif-
Notice
fondant , an
lc-s tin \
day nf Oet i" P the 16th Ju 11:11 ber Teitn, R 1 -'' cuit Court, t > Court House in : castle, Ind.-na. ■
aid m" 1 "
be heard md '"
sencc.
■IN WITNEY
hereunto set r
the seal cf
of the Clerk P 1 '
Greenccstle, 1
day of A
F'erd Luca • 11
Court of (SEAL).
Charles McG- 1 '
4
192».
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