The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 September 1928 — Page 2
f Page Two
THE GREENCASTEE DAIEY BANNER, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22,1928.
TUB DA1I.T HAWSER
EBtcr»« la tha P«»» o«lca at Orraaraatle. ladlana, a* a^ruod daaa ■all UAder tbe •* Mi*rt*h o. 1870. ■ •bacrlttloA »rUe. !• per
FIRST BAPTIST f Hl'Rf H
Phone AH Social Items To 9S.
THETA ALIMNAF’ HAVE 1:00 u’( L(M K LI NCHEON ELM’S INN TODAY
Reception October 1th.
Personal And Local News
Officers Installed For The CotninK Year. Mrs. Frank Jones (lives Report.
The Elms’ Inn was the scene of a beautifully appointed luncheon Satuida\ at 1:00 o’clock for members of the local Theta Alumnae chapter. A delicious luncheon was served at one lonf< table, decorated in pansies, the flower of Theta Alumnae. Covers were laid for twenty-five ladies. There were two quests, Mrs. Lillian Hays Ector of Yakima, Wash., and Miss Alice Stage of Knightstown. Officers were installed to serve for the following year as follows: President., Dr. Lillian Brownfield; Vice Pres., Miss Katherine Tillotson; lice. Secretary, Mrs. J. P. Allen, Jr.; Cor. Sec’y., Mrs. F. W. Hixson; and Treasurer, Miss Genevieve Daggy. During the session which followed the luncheon Mrs. Frank Jones gave a most interesting report on the Biennia! Convention of Theta Alumnae to which she was a delegate this summer at Breezy Point, Minn. •!• Faculty Women To Banquet. The Faculty Women’s Club will hold a banquet at Longden hall for all members of the faculty and administrative staff, on Monday evening, October 1. »i« •)* Inauguiatinn Guests. Mrs. G. Bromley ONnam will have) as her guests during inauguration,; h; r mother, Mrs. Walter H. Fisher and her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne H. Fisher all of Los Angeles. ++++++ Bridge Club Meets. The While-A-Way Bridge club met Friilay afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Farmer, 402 South Indiana St. + 4* + -fT + W. R. C. To Meet. The Woman’s Relief Corps will meet Monday afternoon at 2:10. All officers anil members are urged to attend to practice for the convention.
S. E. Davies, Pastor.
Sunday school at 0:30 a. m. Ken-
neth Todd, Supt.
Morning service, 10:40. Theme,
j “Found in Christ."
j After the service, there will be
Coterie was entertained Friday af-j Gilbert Snider went to Lima, Ohio dinner and open house to all Bapternoon at the home of Mrs. John | p r i 4 | a y on a business trip for the 'list Students as guests, and any othMcFarlane, N\ Jackson street road, j s t a tP. j ers who may wish to be present. All
I wild ducks also have been seen pre- | paring for their pilgrimage during | I the past few days, according to re-
I ports.
o 1 Improved Uniform International Sunday School t Lesson ’ (By REV. p. B. F1TZWATER. D D . Dean Moody Bible Inutltut# of Chlcano > (£V 1928. Western Newspaper Union I
There was a splendid attendance of j the members and there were several visitors present. They were: Mrs. McConnell, Mr-. Frazier, Mrs. Maurice Grose of Indianapolis and Mrs. Ed Bicknell of Asheville, V C. Delicious refreshments were served an delightful social hour enjoyed. Mrs. Fimer Stratton was in charge of the program at this meeting and she gave a most interesting article on “Superstitions." The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Charles Allen, East Anderson street, and will be a reception. Invitations will he extended to every lady who has at some time been a member of Coterie, and a very large number is expected to he pres-
ent.
+ 4- + + + T ("o Workers Meet Friday. Mrs. Sam Walts, K. Hanna St., was hostess Friday at a meeting of the Co-Workers of the Baptist church. Mrs. Davies was in charge of the devotion.', and music was enjoyed. The 11embers adjourned after a social hour, during which refreshments .vere served. + + + + + T To .Meet Monday. The Modern Priscilla Club will meet with Mrs. Kenneth Peck Monday afternoon. •F + •1* + + ♦ VIrs. ( handler President. The Woman’s Bible Club of the Methodist Church met at the home of Mrs. Ida Pierce, 202 South Locust .'treet, Friday afternoon. Mrs. Nellie Chandler assisted the hostess. Officers to serve for the coming year were elected as follows: Pres. Mrs. Chandler; Vice Pres., Miss Myrtle Fry; Treasurer, Mrs. Arnold; and Secretary, Mrs. Levi. Mrs. Arnold had charge of the devotions ami Mrs. John Dunbar gave a most interesting subject, “Faith, It’s Power and Product.” There were about thirty member- present. A social followed the program.
SATURDAY’S FIVE BEST RADIO FEATURES. WEAF Network 8 p, m. Lucky St like Orchestra. WJZ Network 8 p. m. The Mediterranean-. KOA Denver 326) and Western network, 9:30 P. M. Address, Gov. Alfred K. Smith. WOK Newark (422) 7 p. m. "Bit Time.” WEAF Network 6:30 P. M. “The Park Bench.”
Bee Hive Rebakah Lodge will meet 1 Monday evening at 8:00 o’clock. John Curran, Bainhridge was a ) business visitor in Greencastle Saturday.
We want to see you after supper. Wetz for table goodies. IN MEMOMAM In memory of our loving mother, Emma Gasaway, who departed this life, September 22, 1927: \ cherished one from us has gone, ’I he one we loved so well, And just how much we miss her Is more than tongue can tell. The Heavenly Master called her, He claimed her for His own, And now she dwells with angels Beside the great White Throne. Sad hearts she left behind her To plod life’s weary way; To prepare ourselves to meet Him. Who took her home to stay. And when our journey’s ended, And all our troubles o’er, We hope in heaven to meet her, And dwell forevermore. SID GASAWAY and SON.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Twigg and son have gone to Detroit, Mich., to visit Mr. Twigg’s brother. Miss Esther Snider of Indianapolis is spending the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Snider. President G. Bromley Oxnani will -peak Sunday, September 30th at the Sunday Evening Club at Elgin, 111. James Walker, Marie Cooper and Lawrence Wright are attending the state farmers’ picnic at Monticello today. Mrs. Rosa M. Knauer is visiting in Indianapolis over the week-end. The guest of Mrs. Dove S. Wright and daughter Pearl. Sam Hamm has taken contracts to build a six room dwelling on South College avenue for J. Spurlock and to remodel the store room of Lee Williams on Maple Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hillis of Lexington, Ky., are here for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shoptaugh and other relatives. .Mr. Hillis is a brother of Mrs. Shoptaugh. Enrollment of students in the College of Liberal Arts totaled 1,543 at the close of Thursday’s registration. Enrollment figures from the Music School are not available.
Hilary G. Bailey, east Washington street, is driving a new Ford sedan from the King, Morrison, and Foster company. I
Eugene Ohenoweth is spending the gj week end with his parents on West 1 S Washington street. He has been at-, jfj tending Indiana university since the g beginning of the semester. I jfj
Bartlett Pears for canning. Wetz when nearly starved.
iPJ3Ja®3ISI3I3J3I3JSISiSjSISI3i3!BISISI3I3J3i5rSJSj 1 TAXI i SERVICE
Phone 811 TRIBBY
: GARAGE , | CITY AND RURAL DRIVES. |
PUBLIC SALE of LIVE STOCK At The A. (i. Couk barn, Roachdale, Ind. Wednesday, September 26 1928, At 12:30 P. M„ Promptly 0(1 HEAD OF DAIRY CATTLE—60 20 Head Fresh Cows and calves; Jerseys, Shorthorns and Guernseys. 18 Head Bred Jersey heifers, extra good quality, out of line blood cows. "i White Face heifers; 3 Krindle heifers; 2 yearling Guernsey heifers, bred; 2 two year old Guernsey heifers, due to calve soon. One Good Yearling Jersey Hull. STOf K ( \TTLE—10 head gotsl quality Black Angus stock heifers, weight about 550; been here long enough to assure freedom from shipping fever. This is a real hunch of cows; some are Tennessee cattle, others are native, as good as money ran buy anywhere; included are 5 heifers with their first calves; others are good age cows. HOGS—Three brood sows double immuned, with 27 pigs about ready to wean; all even and a real bunch; will sell separate. TERMS WILL HE MADE KNOWN ON DAY OK SALE. HAROLD SHANNON FORD & MILLER, Aucts. D. B. HOSTETLER. Clerk.
Prof. W. P. Mitchell of the department of economics with his classes in banking toured the local banks on Friday, and will make a trip to some Indianapolis bank next week. Greencastle Moose Lodge will have feed and smoker at club rooms Wednesday evening, Sept. 26. All members are requested to be present and visiting brothers always welcome. Mrs. James Henry and little son, Melvin, left Wednesday for Buffalo, N. Y., to visit her son, Clifford Henry and wife. They will also visit Niagara Falls and the Indian Reservation in Canada and will return home sometime in October. President Oxnam returned to Greencastle Friday from Seymour, where; he spoke before the Indiana Conference of the Methodist Spiscopal church Thursday. DePauw’s new' president was greeted with much enthusiasm when he arrived at the conference. Eighty-five coops, about 2500 pigeons were liberated Saturday morning about 6:00 o’clock at the local Big Four station. W. Lowrie, representing the Cleveland Homeing Clubs was in charge of the birds, which were started on their annual 300 mile fly. J. H. Turner, former Greencastle man, and now Dean of Railroad Conductors, and who is a passenger conductor from Ashland, Ore. to Dunsmuir, Calif., will atrive in the City some time next week for a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Bartley. Mr. Turner lived here for a .number of years and will be remembered here by many friends. Word has been received here from Mrs. B. F. Corwin who is in l.udington, Mich., saying Mr. Corwin, who is in the hospital there, is decidely ini proved, and will soon be able to -it up some, and the physician says he will then improve more tapidly than now. His appetite is good and he is expect ing to be able to return to his home here within a short time. Mrs. Richard Whelan has received word from her sister, Mrs. R. P. Hunt who is living at Del Rey Beach, Fla., that she is safe after the hurricane which struck Florida. Mrs. Whelan has received a telegram and later a lett'-r, describing conditions as they now exist. Mrs. Hunt stated that their home was dry, and that they j had plenty of provisions. Mrs. Hunt said that there was no property that was not damaged, and that living conditions are deplorable. High School chapels will not be held this year as has been the custom here-to-fore, every morning, according to an announcement made by Prof. Warren J. Yount, superintendent. He stated that often times it is possible to secure a speaker for -ome hour other than the regular chapel hour. Chapel will he held only when called, so as to be able to secure better programs. The hours are lengthened this year, so that when chape! is called that no classes will bo missed. Educational picture- are being planned to be shown during the school
year.
President Oxnam will si>eak at a meeting of the Missionary Union in Indianapolis, Tuesday evening. The organization has been studying Mr. Oxnam’s late book, “Youth and the New America.” On Thursday, September 27 President Oxnam will deliver the educational address at St. I/ouis, Mo.. M hi. Church conference, and on Saturday, Septemlwr 29 he will be the guest of honor and speaker at the monthly meeting of the Chicago DePauw Alumni association.
members of the church are urged to come and bring their baskets. Let us make this an enjoyable occasion. The Young People’s societies at
6:30 p. m.
Evening service at 7:30. Prayer meeting on Thursday eve-
ning.
A cordial invitation is extended to all not worshipping elsewhere, to join in these services. ———o METHtMHST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Lesson for September 23 THE CHRISTIAN BASIS OF TOTAL ABSTINENCE
CHICSquare and Long SCARFS ernistic, flora, Ind con^ C well as batik effects and 0ni * 1 - weights of beautiful’ sUk The Quality Shop J. H. PITCHF0RD
C. Howard Taylor, minister. 9:30 A. M. Sunday School. 10:40 A. M. Worship with sermon. Subject of sermon, “Forgetting God.” 6:30 P. M. The DePauw Chapter and the Greencn.-tle Chapter of the Epworth league will meet in their us-
ual places.
7:30 P. M. Evening worship. Dr. ' llu" Taylor will give the first of a series te 1 *
of Sunday evening addresses on "The
Beliefs of Jesus.”
The Woman’s league will hold the first meeting of the autum in the church parlors on Wednesday after-
noon at 2:30 o’clock.
Temperance Lesson. LESSON TEXT—I Cor. 8:1-1*. GOLDEN TEXT—Let no man seek his own but every man another s wealth. _ PRIMARY TOPIC—Helping Others to Keep Cod a Law. JUNIOR TOPIC—Helping Other* to Keep God's Law. _ I INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP- , IC—Abstinence for the Sake of Others. I YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—The Christian Standard of Social |
Conduct
Oldest Saloon In Nation Now Has No Tenant
of perpetuating and cariru, , historic old French distrjV; r 1
of the structure.
DOORS OF “OLD ABSINTHE HOUSE” IN NEW ORLEANS SHUTTERED.
In this section of Scripture Paul ta bringing to view the great doctrine of Christian liberty and forbearance. The occasion of this teaching was the uncertainty as to the right attitude for Christians to take toward things saert-
F1RST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
School
Supper
B. H. Bruner, Minister. Mrs. E. R. Bartley Bible
Supt.
Bible School at 9:30 A. M. Morning Worship, Lord’s
and sermon by Mr. Bruner at 10:40 A
M.
Subject: “The Nnobserved And Unavoidable Christ.” High School Christian Endeavor social hour 5:00 P. M. Regular meeting and election of officers at 6:30 P.
M.
Young People's Christian Endeavor at 6:30 P. M. Vaughn Shoemaker leader. Election of officers. Evening service at 7:30 P. M. Song service using the old songs. Special feature; One reel of Dr. W. R. Hutcheson’s films showing pictures taken
on his recent trip in Egypt. Short sermon
on “Pride.” The first in a series on The Seven Deadly Sins. Come early
for. the best seats. ——4t o
THE PRESBYTERIAN ( HURf H Victor L. Raphael, Minister. Sunday School, 9:30. Prof. (J. B.
Manhart, Supt.
Morning worship, 10:35. Sermon theme: “John Bunyan—Puritan.” Young People’s Ttea, 5:30 in the
Manse.
High School Christian Endeavor, 6:30. Leader, Vincent Confer. Young People’s Christian Endeavor, 6:30. Leader, John S. Moore. Evening service, 7:30. Stereoptiron pictures on the like of John Bunyan. Woman’s Circle, 2:30 Wednesday afternoon in the church. Devotions will he conducted by Miss Lizzie Goulding. Mrs. Laurette Shearer will speak on “The American Indian.” Mrs. K. F. Stone will speak on “Spiritual Advance”. Hostesses will he Mrs. L. H. Dirks, Mrs. Gertrude Williamson and Mrs. B. F. Vaughn. Junior Christian Endeavor, 4:00 o’clock Thiir-day afternoon. All children are urged to attend this meet-
ing.
Prayer meeting, 7:30 Thursdayevening. The book, “Pilgrim’s Progress," will he studied. ■ o M M’LE HEIGHTS Sunday School 9:30 o’clock. Preaching services, 10:30 o’clock. No services at night. Mrs. Grace Black.
LANDES CHAPEL
Sunday School 9:30 o'clock. Preaching Services 7:30 o’clock. Services will be held at the church each evening next week to which
everybody is welcome. Mrs. Grace Black.
BETHEL A. M. K. CHURCH The last meeting of the present year will he held, Sunday at 3:00 o’clock at the corner of Crown and Apple Sts. Rev. T. C. Franklin of Indianapolis, will have charge of this meeting and will also deliver the message at 7:30 o’clock. The pastor will attend the conference in Indianapolis, Tuesday. The Educational campaign will follow the rally with a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Chas. Wood, 10 Chestnut St., to which all the candidates are invited. Luncheon will he served at 6:30 o'clock.
I. The Idol Is Nothing (vv. 16). Intelligent people know that an idol is nothing but a piece of timber or stone. They know that there Is only one God, the creator and sustniner of all things. Since an Idol has no real existence, the eating ot such meat Is a matter of Indifference. It should be borne In mind that the principle stated In this sectlou tins reference to things which are in them selves wrong. Strictly speaking, therefore, this teaching cannot he applied to Indulgence In Intoxicating liquors. To do so would be a perversion of Paul’s meaning. The Indulgence In Intoxicating liquors, the use of tobacco, etc., are things wrong In themselves hceause they Injure the human body. The holding of stock In certain corporations and having partnership In illegal business are things that are wrong In themselves. In applying this principle to the use of Intoxicating liquors, this should he borne In mind. The principle can be applied only to things which are In themselves harm-
less.
It. Not All Christians Havs Matur. ity of Discernment (vv. 7, 8). Uuinstructed Christians were still
possessed of the conviction that an
Palestine and I idol "as really a living and powerful by Mr. Hrum r 1 ,,c ‘ In 3- For those persons to sit down
to a social meal where such meat was eaten would be to expose themselves to the liability of being brought again
under bondage to their sins.
III. The Christian's Behavior In
Such Cases (vv. 9-13).
1. He should take heed lest his liberty become a stumbling block (v.9). 2. Liberty must he curtailed for the sake of the weak brother (vv. 10,11). 3. To disregard this Is to sin against our brethren (v. 13). To disregard our brother’s Interest is to sin ngainst Christ, for it Is sinning against the one for whom Christ died. To place a stumbling block In the way of the believer Is a terrible crime. In enforcing this, three Important considerations are brought out: (1) The fate of the weak brother
(v. 11).
lie perishes. Human sympathy, let alone Christian love, would cause a man to give consideration to hts conduct lest be cause such a loss. (2) The relation of the man to bis slayer. He Is his brother. (3) What Christ did for the “weak
brother.”
Christ died for him; therefore to sin against a brother Is to sin against Christ, because the brother Is a mem-
ber of Christ's body.
IV. The Teaching Illustrated In
Paul's Life (ch. 9).
At Corinth Paul worked with hls i own hands lest his mission to them I should be misjudged. While he vigor j ously contended for his right to ask l for support of them, he refrained from | asking. By means of his own labors and the donations which he received from the Macedonian churches he was able to boast that he had not been
chargeable to them.
V. The Teaching Applied (10:23-
33).
1. Christians may Indulge In lawful things only as they are expedient and unto edification (?. 23). 2, Let no man seek hts own, but each hls neighbor's good (v 24) The principle of love Is 'unselfish
ness.
3- Whether therefore ye eat or drink, do all to the glory of God (v.
»J1 ) •
The Christian Is not at liberty to d • that upon which he could not
God's blessing.
4. Give no occasion for
stumble (V. 82).
We should so live that no one can ever say that we have been the occa-
glon of hls downfall.
fi. Follow the example of
Christ (11:1).
Christ gave op all for the sake
ask
anyone to
Jesus
others.
WINTER IS COMING WABASH, Ind., Sept. 22. (UP)— Proof that winter is hovering over this region is given by motorists passing over highway No. 18 north of here, who say they have seen thousands of blackbirds flying above them, apparently bended for the .Southland for the winter. Scores of
The Road of Good Works The road of good works Is blocked by our past alns, and It Is sure to he further blocked by our futnrs sinswe ought, therefore, t„ n , Jo |^ |h ’ God has commended to us (1(6 ope,, toad of faith.—Spurgeon. Thank God Thank God for a gospel that sings ‘self into our dally lives, Uuil bids us sing away sorrow and care' Sin has no such hy,uns.-CUrenc Eberman.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 22 (UP)— At the corner of Bourbon and Bienville -treet, in the historic Vieux Carre of New Orleans, stands America’s oldest saloon, \vc riherworn and await-'
Fancy Peaches, ToU , your Sunday dinner. hungry folks.
NOTICE TO HEms, „ t] „J In ti.- Motor ot fl. F Letitia Lee Hurst, Deceased In the Putnam Circuit Co J tember Term, 1928. f Notice is hereby given that I f ent C. Hunt as Admit 1 estate of Letitia n ur ., F
™ «* 0 c,1 "' ret - 1 ™;nt'r„TvZr‘,it,^
shop
grocery store.
The two-story brick building is known as the “OM Absinthe House” and has reached the age of 145 years. Surroundetl by numerous antique shops, studios, cabarets and other small shops such as compose most of the business efforts of the old French quarter, the Old Absinthe House remained true to tradition until the 18th Amendment shuttered its doors—so far as the sale of its renowned pro-
duct was concerned.
Several times since the advent of the Volstead amendment the old place blossomed forth in an effort to regain
its once famous reputation, but each j <> — time it has failed dismally. The last, Under the leadership of Prof, effort resulted in an unannounced call Tihlen the Business and Profcs of a squadron of Uncle Sam's dry j mpn - s class of the M. E. Chuiol sleuths and the place soon wa- made *-he next eight weeks will have
of said Estate, and that thi w j I ome up for e f of said Circuit Court on tin;-J o' October, 192s, ;it k heirs, creditors and In;;,:,,.. f
Estate are required t„
Court and how cau.-e. j Kf J be, why said . , f
should not bo approved, Dated this 21st (la; of Sept J
1928.
CLEMENT c. HUNT, Abril Corwin i Gillen, Ar.i.rnn-.
Bartlett Pears for fanning. Wetz when nearly -tanol.
the victim of a padlock. It recently was released after a year’s subservience to the padlock but since then no one has been found to reopen the
doors of the ancient landmark.
The old building has remained in one family since it was acquired shortly after its construction. The heirs of Francisco Juneadella, a Spani
ard, retain title to the saloon.
In the confines of the Old Absinthe House, where thousands of notables have journeyed “To view the ancient settings and to sign the yellowing register kept for visitors, are still to he found practically all the early period fixtures, including old paintings
and two absinthe dripper.-.
Within the walls of this brick and concrete building many challenges to 1 duels for minor infringements or insults were made and likewise many accepted,, the principals with seconds arranged, repairing to the famous dueling grounds of City Patk to settle their grievances with gun and rapier. While the ancient building is -til! owned by the Spanish heirs of the Juneadella family, the Vieux Carre Association, formed for the purpose
-onsideration and study T •
ings of Jesus."
The subject for U.morM - J her 23rd. will be “The iwuiinf{
ligion.”
BUT THEY < AN KltKUi NORMAN. Okln., S • .. 1 Local school D uhei u, uM der the “one d;.t, :> ■ •>( ed them Horn the upuinMiCii
(ice. '
Furtherforc, they tint
Weed-ends out l ed. "Card-playing i> frowne Car-riding is discouraved. With only '>■ | for the entire school year, i ! reported “dated ui.til .1 “I
o I
Fancy Peaches, Tokay traJ your Sunday dinner. Wetz til|
hungry folks. o
Mrs. Holzman and yran.liial who were injured Friday in dent near Stilesville left ty Hospital Saturday ami
their trip.
thel
Trio of Coast Football Stars
* -
Here are the three captains who will lead three of the 1 important xridiroii ,earns into battle this aeason. (Left) " ■ man, Stanford; (Inaeti Jcsa Hibbs, Southern California 1 bi'l |.>„ W. Csl'f'.n nia.
FOR SALE Extra Good wheat for seed, at P 61 ' Complete Hone Mixture Fertilizer. Superior and John Deere wheat drills. Oliver Wagon gears and brake, J 1 1 5-8 tire Wagon box beds, 28 in. beds at ..•••• Timothy seed, best grade at .. $3.00 P C1 RED STRAND FENCE, NONE AS good IN red top POST, RED CEDAR POST. LINE ' Nl '[mA ill hominy meal, mixed feeds. Purina i%ini IM KINA PIG CHOW AND MAKE CHEAPER I’" 1 ' 1 ' 1 I I RES TON E Tl It ES," IT HKS^-GALVINIZED WE MILL DELIVER EVERYTHING TO YOl H Walter S. Campbell FILLMORE, IND. Campbell Bros., Big Four KlevalM GREENCASTLE, IND.