The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 September 1928 — Page 2
Page Two
TTIE GKEENCASTLE DATPY BANNER, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1928
I 1
A
TUB DAILV BASWKB
Enter* d In the P<'«» Offlee nt Ur **"' .'■■■lie. Indlnnn. n. .er.ind ol»«e ni»ii ■iintter. I niter tlie “et •* ilnren
l«7».
Born Monday to Louis Wells, a son.
Huliecrlpt Ion
week.
Mr. and Mrs.'power of Jesus Christ in human life.
She fearles. - .!} p r e a ches a Chi.'st wm j is able to sav.* unto *he u T '( rinost
Mr. and Mr-. Hugh Owen and fam- t j, ose w ), 0 L > 0 me unto him by fait X ily were in Indianapolis Sunday. , jrj, e Church ti'. is to triumph over Ernest Stoner, assistant postmast-! the doubts of this day must have -
1 er, spent Monday in Indianapolis on
1 business.
Boston Club Meeting.
Phone All Social Items To bo. Golden Wedding Anniversary. A picture of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
The Boston Club will hold its first Knetzer, who reside east of Fillmore fall meeting with Mr-. Frank N. . l pp P areil Sunday in the Indianapolis Jones, east Seminary street, Tuesday _s lar _ \lr. and Mrs. Knetzer eclebrat- • v.niiiK at 7:ii0 o'clock. The program !„,( t y„j r K old«n wedding anniversary will be in ••’•.urge of Mi Eva Mil- j Sunday at their home in a inception j
Persona! And
I n/'ol employed at the Franklin Street GaiIdULul age has started his vacation.
William Priest, Fillmore, who is
ir.m and Mi . .Icnnie Throop. Mi -. O ip I’ho .ia is the new president.
+ *3* -t- + Gives Shower.
Mi Mary Esther Bowman entertaiaed Saturday afternoon with a mi eellaneous shower in honor of Miss Marjorie Schmitt, whose marriage to M:. Ualph I! i'tim of Indianapolis, v ;1 take place September 15, at her
home.
Very attractive decorations of fall flowers and the bridal colors, peach and green, were used. The hostess w.i: asbsted by her mother, Mrs. B. F. Bowman. Mi Marjorie Schmitt is the young' t daughter of Mr. and Mr E. A. Schmitt who formerly lived in Creenea tie. * 4* + + + * Attention W a■ hhum 1>. A. R. Invitations have been received fron I) rolhy chapter at Crawfordsvilh to join with them in a group meeting Saturady, Sept. 15, which will also be attended by the chapters from Attie i, Covington, Veedersburg, Lafayette, I.ebanon, Rockville, Tern Haute, Clinton, Frankfort and Dan-
ville.
All t: te officers ami state chair men are invited to be present and a short program will be given. Luncheon will be -1■ rved at the Chapter House at 1:00 o’clock. Price 75c per plate. All member; of Washburn chapter are urged to attend if p -ible. Tele phone to the Regent, I.more AN paugh, 12.0-1., not later than Wedne.day evenin'', o that reservations may be made and cars provided for Ur
trip.
*
Hse-Call Nuptials. The marriage of Miss Marguerite Call, daughtei of .Mr. and Mrs. Cluj 1.. C: 11, 204 Hillsdale Ave., and I.e Roy Bee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bee, N. Madison St., \va. olemniz's’ at the First Christian Church parsonage Saturday afternoon at 0:00 o’clock with the Rev. I!. II. Bruner if ficiating. f Both young people are well know! in this city v.h-re they b >th g.aduat ed from the local Higa School an anil al.-u atte ded Del’a-Siw t * a i ve r ■ p ■ Mr. Re h;',s been inr.n.cted with tin <irei-nca Me lb . Id f t past i ■ era I years. Tiny will make theit home with the biibc’s parents. + + .f* -t* *!• *t* Triangle ( lub To Meet. The Tiiang!.' Club wjll hold its rdgular meeting. Tu day, Siptember 11 at seven o'clock at the h me of 1’auline Neier on the Rockville road. v 4* *1* Tri Kappa To Mi-et. I ri Kappa will meet Tuesday evening at S:00 o'clock at the home o < ' Mrs. John Cartwright. Hillsdale Ave, in North wood. •J. .1. .*« .J. N i w Fra To Me t. The New Fra Club will meet Tuesd y afternoon r.t 2::M o’clock with .Mr . Nannie Ilatfi-dd, at her homo at (lit South CoHego Ave.
Miss Margaret Mahoney was a itor in Indianapolis Sunday. Charles Sendomyer, Poland, was a
which tuck place throughout the at-: visitor in Gromcastle, Sunday, afternom . Mjss Edith Neese of Plainfield was
visitor in Grccnca-tie Sunday.
Many friends and relatives of the couple called during that time to p-.y
their re poet, to them. Mr. : n ! M \j r aU( j ^j r pi rry Ru h vveie vi - Knetzer have moved within that per-1 j tor3 j n i„ iianapoli ■■ Sunday,
iod of time but once, and both plac-1 . . i , „ . ,.s of residence were in Marion town- • William Binkl. y ha returned home coin Park.
I after spending the past week in New
Mrs. Garold T. Handy has retimed vis- from Lima Ohio whole she was the week end gue-t of Miss Blanch Wolf. Mrs. Clifton Phillips 1 and children of Te: re Haute are pending the week in Grocncastle with friends an i rel-
atives.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Caldwell were at Danville, 111., Sunday attending
the Putnam
family reunion at Un-
ship.
Guests calling during the after- ^ Ca tie.
noon were treated to delightful r - , Fmnk j ohn ,, n> r0 ute 4, has a new
' rhev olet ios 1 & k Sale
4* "e 4- *!•
I Company.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Buchheit arriv,,l home Fridai evening from Bitely Mich., where they spent a portion of
the summer vacation.
Miss Eva Milbum attended fifti-
confident message growing out of an experience of the power of Jesus Christ to effect the moral transform-
ation of human life.
The Church that is to go forwa-d must net neglect its teaching ministry. A deepeening knowledge of the Seilptun s and a c.'clening acquaintance with w’orld coi. ilions and the adaptability ol our Christian religion to r m n d' -iio.se conditions are absolutelv < -cntiiil to a conquering chu:It is the c.kurch that k. hvs that can be expectcil eo ik> the will o<
(hul.
Christian Church
The large double auditorium of the First Christian Church was filled Sunday evening for an illustrated talk by Dr. W. R. Hutcheson on his recent trip around the world. Dr. Hutcheson first told of the size, population, and general living conditions among the people of India. TlVm
To Meet Tuesday.
The Tin d y Reading Circle wilij . Mary Pencco t, of Terre th wedding anniver-ary of her mother ^ f 0 ||, )W( ,.| a scries of interesting pic-
meet with Mrs. Russell Brown ii | j[ au t e v j,;ted Donald O'Rear, Olive and father, Mr. and Mrs. Herman North wood Tuesday afternoon at 2 nday. .Milborn, at Fullivan, Sunday, o’clock. The book, “The Bridge of . an Plot. P. t. Ihden lelt Monday for Luis Roy” will be reviewed. Raial II ane\ 'na I'tuin'' to t n f) e ] awa r e , 01,io as a delegate to the + 4-4--M-+ Franklin Street Garage after being p^. p pta convention sa a repinights’ Templar Picnic. on his vacation. resentative of the DePauw chapter. Knights’ Templar and th. ir famil- p^^ ^ prof an(1 Mrs- Ai W . | Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Moore and Mrs. e, ht ' M a l' icnic Sunda y a ‘ tl, t " rran( | a || ., con Riebard Bradford, on Mary E. Leatlnaman of Clinton, Mr. i t Dill’- g rove northwest of the city. ’ f ’ Thomas R. Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. \bou1 eventy-five were present and ’ ‘ 1 • Clifford Phillip t*tid children of in enjoyable day was reported. o. T. Over treef, Fast Seminary .p,jj au t e p, n t Sunday with Mr. Those attending the picnic Sunday s tieet, lia a new Oi ls Coupe deliv- an j jj rs> j„ ,.,h D:.vis and daugh-
•eported the scenery in the grove and orf ,,| E ran k J. Thomas. t( . r
aearby equal in beauty to that of p t Walnut Greencastlewasfilledwithautomomy pleasure resort, and pla, vi io*.
m d street, is dm » ) J ’ and t , , around the chool
further beautifying the spot m order |coupe d'divend .> ... buildings weie all filled with cars, ■O make a Masonic pleasure resort, Sales. both mov j n|r am l parked. It looked as where the picnic will be made an an- |.;,|,. a r Sheri an who ba been th • | t |. 0UJr j, a u y,,. |,i ( rh school and deaual affair. i(rii ( .ci of hi : i - , 'r Misr. Laura Sheri-1 )(artmenta j tii.lents went to school
past wi ' k has returned to t ]. c (■jj.j.t niornii g in tin ir automobiles
Chicago.
for lh '’ j dan th.
Miss Geneva Brown who lias been studing in Indianap.il'i , spent the week with he! parents on South
Vine street.
Mr. and Mi . Bradford Jones and family of ul Indiana treet spent
Sunday with Mr. an
of Manhattan.
Ford and
Plans were definitely madi
picnic to be repeated in the fall of 1<I2!), the second Sunday in Septem-
ber.
4. •> 4* + Peck Reunion Sunday. The annual Peck reunion was I: 1 <ui!ilay at Brook-ide Park in Indian.inili.s. There was a large number of amilics represented. Quite a number >f relatives fiom around thn : city were present. Officers elected were as follows: Pres. Wilbur F. Peck of Indiana-
polis.
Vice. Prep. Ernest Howard of Ind-
ianapolis.
Secretary. Mrs. Ruth Robinsan of Indianapolis. Treasure,.., John Cornelius of N’oblesville.
4« 4* 4*
4cohee Kev.nion Sunday.
The Scobee reunion was held Sunlay at the homo of Will Arnold north.
>*a-t of Grei nta -tie, with about om i ^a>bington, D. < ., .jum a>. lundt'i'd and thi' .y pres- ut. One mem J The f; eenca i> an< | w j|| moet t ober a the lam.jy had d"- since tlie| n j, . inan |r,., f,, r concirts during 1 : - * y«« '•' ’' l " the county fair. All members are rey. ar will he held at the home of tu b( 1J j,..„.,. l at 7:3C P. M.
Elisha Cowgill at Fillmore, the early
part of September next year. Mr. and Mis. Ralph Johnston of Well filled bu.-kets were brough* Monte/..una pent Sunday with Mrs. with each family attending and a I Johnston’s parents Mr. and Mi .-', bountiful dinner was Nerved to the | John Ha-pel on South Jackson St.
crowd at noon time.
4- 4- *:• 'I* -V
Miss Brothers To Teach. Mi ; Helen Brothers left
k ha t fn m the numher which were parked around the higli chool building. . Five general ions of one family assembled at the home of Mr. am! Mr- Uaym 1’ 1 O’Neal on Sunday afternoon, vvlii' we.e iccently the proud parents of a baby daughter. Those present were .Yh::. Mary E. leather-
Mr . Mack Long' man, great-great grandmother of the
i baby, Thoma Phillips, Terre Haute, | great grandfather, Mrs. Ethel Davis
Two new truck , a Ford and »; grandmother, and Mrs. O’Neal, the
Chevrolet, have been delivered to I , no t[j er#
Greencastle Consolidated Schools by I
the local uealcrs.
Mrs. George Fox, Reelsville was called to Cravvfordsville early Monday morning by the illness of her
istcr Mr. . .). Winger-.
Fred M. Werneke who ha lM“'n the guest of relatives here and in Chicago, the past month, will return
Mrs.
Monday
i for Sparata, 111., where she will 1 teach in the high school there the fel- | lowing year. Mi. Brothers aecepti : the position which was left vacant by the resignation of her cousin, Miss Cena Brother , whose muni ge to Arthur Morgan took place early In the ummer.
IN mum Mackey of Fort
Wayne was a visitor Sunday in
tie, 1 - her mother,
Mi . Hunt, and Mrs. Fred V. Thotn-
m
m
KODAK Picture Contest
3 r-*
—0
m =■==
5 Piizes. Try for one. o 0 For Host Amateur Kodak Snapshot Taken During’ The Fail*. 25/aX‘l' 1 oi’ smaller. Must he taken Wednesday or Thursday and films left for developing’ Thursday before 8 P. M. Select two of your best Winners announced Saturday 1 P.M. First Pi’ize—No. 2-A Brownie. Second Prize—No. 2 Brownie. Third, Fourth and Fifth Prizes No. 2 Hawkeye Camera. o o MULLINS DRUG STORE
Fiederick Werenke left Sunday for i home in Washington D. C. after pendin' a month in Greencastle and p mi we t with friends and relat-
ives.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bedwell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rainier of I’leasantvillo and Mr. and Mi-. S. C. Benefiel, pent Sunday with Mis. F in Benefiel and family of South
Indiana treet.
Mr. and Mrs. William Haverly, who recently sold their apartment at thi enrner of Locust and Franklin streets have moved to their former home on __ east Hanna street. d|| John W. Cherry left Saturday night in hi- large motor truck with the r ? huu ' hold goods of Rrof. George Gage Wr] for Nashville, Tenn. He expected to is make the return trip today.
sH!
^ Mrs. K. P. Light and son Amos, •TE? -^i Virginia Rariden and Miss Mo- =£ na Kckaidt arrived home from Hay View, Mich., Sunday evening, mak-
ing the trip by automobile,
^ Ernest Frazier announces he has leased hi outh Greencastle filling station to Dewey Gent. Mr. Frazier s in the fulure will devote his time 3B t i hi n rth Jackson street station. jsi Letter; of guardiansship have been HH is. tied to Alliert W. lleavin in the = matter of the estate of Orlando Hoav^lin. Mary Margaret lleavin is the §3 minor heir of the estate. Corwin &
ag Gillen were the attorneys.
9|| Friend- received word here Mond- ^ day fnnn B. F. Corwin who is in a hospital at Luddington, Mich., say- = ing he is improving slowly and will ||g lie aide to leave the hospital prob- ^ ably within the next two weeks.
Among those from (Greencastle and
H vicinity, who attended the Gifford res£k union held Sunday, September 9 in 355 Indianapolis were: Mr. and Mrs. Mil^iton Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Brown, ==• Mi Harriett Callahan, Mrs. Mattie "J York, Lucille and Emily Caroline
Conklin.
IN MEMOS I AM In loving rememlirance of our dear hu-band and father, Marion Hinkle, who departed this life one year ago today, Sept. 10: A precious one from us has gone A voice we loved is still. A place is vacant in our home, Which never can be filled. God in his wisdom has recalled The boon, his love has given, And though the body slumber here, The soul is safe in heaven. — Mrs. Marion Hinkle and daughters, Mrs. Raymond Cox, Miss Frances
Hinkle.
GOOD SERMONS DELIVERED BY CITY PASTORS (Continued from page l) power n f Jesus Christ in a human life.” The mar whom Jesus h*' d-d of a blindness which had been upon him from birth proved to be a poor theologian. The Pharisees with their questioning soon had him cornered with hi- back against the wall. But when he fell hack upon his experience i f th> power of Jesus to effect results in him, they could not drive him from this posit,‘'This one thing I ki nv, whereas I was blind, now I sei'.” Maude Royden is without doubt the most effective woman preacher in the world. In certain points of theology she has departed widely from the orthodox standards of yesterday, but upon one point she has an unshakable conviction— the
m
Charles Chaplin, Jr, 3
_ l* P.—Underwood. The film comedian's son, who’s getting to be quite a big fellow now. shown on the beach at Santa Monica.
tur , most of them taken by l>r. Hutehe-nn himself, in which the people and their ways of living were illustrated. Dr. Hutcheson spoke in a most interesting way of their visit in India and told many things of interest which professional lecturers never mention. A number of interesting pictures of Burma were also li;own und Dr. Hutcheson pointe*! out the fact that the people of Burma are in a much better condition than tho^-e of India because the missionary work has been more successful
the re.
Rev. B. H. Bruner, minister of the Church announced a very interesting series of Sunday services at the church for the fall and winter. Next of the church will have full chaige i f the services, with talks by those who attended the young people’s conference this summer. Beginning on Sunday evening September 2JmL Rev. Bruner will give a series of sermons on the Seven Deadly Sins. He will take the seven sins which the theologians of the Middle Ages designated as the most deadly, and discuss them from th" modern point of view, asking if they are just as deadly in the twentieth century as they were in the Middle Ages. The following sins will be discussed: “Pride," "Hnvy", “AngG ,” “Sloth,” “Avarice,” “Gluttony," and “Sensuality.” As a special feature for these seven Sunday evenings mote of Dr. Hutcheson’s pictures will be shown. Dr. Hutcheson has five reels of moving picturs which were taken on hi.s trip, and one of these reels will be shown each evening for five weeks. The other two evenings some more of the slides will be used. A New Generation Rev. V. L. Raphael, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, used as the theme of the message in the service of worship Sunday morning “A New Generation.” The text was Judges 2:10: “All that generation were gathered unto their fathers; and there arose another generation after them, that knew not Jehovah, nor yet tho work which He had wrought for Israel.” These September days are very important ones in the life of Vmerica for during this month appro! imately thirty million children and youth are being enrolled in the public school system of our land. Among these boys and girls is a largi group upon which let us focus our attention at this time. They are th, four million little ones who will start to school for the first time. It is helpful to contemplate the new experiences which will come to them the first and each succeeding day this year. They enter a world in which they have never been before. It is vastly different from their homes where there has so far been only the exercise of love in stimulating the doing of tasks and duties. The school will demand indexible obedience back ed by authority. Very early there will be books such as he has never seen and handled before. There will be letters and words to learn as he takes up reading. Numerals will almost ronfuse him as he struggles to add and subtract. There is no limit to the list of environmental contacts which the child must make in the first days of hi educational life. These will include the schoolroom, its equipment, the teacher and his companions in the pursuit of knowledge. The hoys and girls who make up this contingent are a new generation that lias not known anything of education
heretofore.
Our text speaks of a generation which arose that knew not God. To To a certain extent this is true of every generation that comes into the world. Ju-t as every child must go through the same process to secure a trained mind, so also his spiritual life must he cultivated. Blessed indeed is the little one acknowledged as a gift from God, who comes into a Christian home. Probably we can say that these grow up knowing the Lord, It is almost beyond our comprehension to imagine a generation taking its place in the world minus an education. What a catastrophe for the nation! Suppose also that a generation should grow to maturity without any conceptions of God, of Christ, of the Gospel, of salvation.
■
A New Shipment School dresses with Inna- . Sizes 6 to 14- linion gsleeJ . Ladies’ dresses, size 14 u u .jersey, tweed and hat crepe ' THE QUALITY SHOf J. H. PITCHFOKd
Would not th country deteriorate and go to pieces morally as well as every other way ? It is upon the adults that the burden for the culture of the children’s minds and hearts rests. This is the chief business of the home, the school, and the church. It is necessary to study the proper approach to child life although there is an inherent religious sense that makes the way very easy. The best, most up to date methods must be employed to assist in developing the consciousness. A love for God and Jesus must be inspired so that religion will be attractive and not repulsive. While each new generation is practically th" same as that which is passing out of
existence, it nevorth^l a ^eful study ofJ •oede. Eac . new -Jj g'llden i M , ; ,, ,, I TRIM! Taxi and
.fry'.
Cutting doi Freight loss Cne of the important feariai railroad service is thesiirl freight shipments. The Big Four is prooiitnaj decrease in claims for goods entrusted to its cars. During the first half of 192&I amounted to but three-fourtl percent of the total freight rev | lowest in a number of years This reduction is theresultl study by those who have tl charge, the loyal interestoflii employes, and a tine spirits I on the part of shippers.
Big Fou
Woman Again Conquers
Miss Laddie Sharp shown on the Beach ,! 01t #| revived by her trainer, Jabez Wolfe, after she across the English Channel in 15 hours, 3 m ' nu '