The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 October 1928 — Page 2
Pcge Two
THE GREENCASTEE DAIRY BANNER.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 8,1928.
MEALS EVERY DAY at “THE HUT” and “ALLEY INN” Breakfast (Short Orders) Noon Luncheon, 35 cents. Dinners, 10 cents.
THE O AH-Y HA**EH Kalrrrd !■ th* Pu»* Offlc» at onatla, Indiana, aa a»«-ond »laea ■>«" mattar. Ladar Ua ac« a( March 8. 1S7». hobacHatlaa *rlca. !• canla *»» weak.
^£1 throat and chest •9*3 V!SSS
Over 21 Million Jars Used Yearly
throat and chest 'V'°- ;ter > ()hio - K, u '' R, ' , ' ni !' n
forrrpi pastor of the local Presbyter ian church and in July he and his wife and daughter visited friends here.
Personal And Local News
GOOD SERMON DELIVERED BY REV. RAPHAEI
(Continued from pa^e one)
i week. Tlie chief address of th i iiinp was Riven by Dr. Y'ernon I.\ tie of DePauw University. Dr. Lytle -poke on the general sul jrct, “Our Supreme Task in America’ This tusk, he -aid, was that of build ing a type of character in our boy and gill, and young people which wil h adequate to the demands and obli gallons of our modern civilization The peaker quoted from a numbe of outstanding leaders in America men representing almost all of th< great professions, and seme grea business concerns, to show that al these men are convinced that oui greatest need in America is character Dr. Lytle spoke of the splendh work which the public schools an doing in American and said they of f* red a splendid opportunity for ser vice. But he pointed out the fact tha because of our ideals and ideas hen in Ameiiea the public schools coul< riot teach religion which i- the on thing which is absolutely essential ii the building of eharacter. Where th' public schools are forced to leave tin tusk the Churches must take it up. In a very interesting way th< speaker pointed out the marked con trust between the public schools am the average Sunday School or Churcl S-hool. The church has too efte. been content to run the Sunday schoo u if it did not matter much wha kind of religious instruction the chil dren receive. When the children be gin to make their contrasts betweei what they receive in the publn chouls and what the\ re five in th' ordinary Sunday school, they sooi e rne to feel that what the Churcl has fm them Is not of very much im porta nee. Dr. Lytle said that with all out splendid education here in America we are not producing a type of char a< ter which makes for the highest am best citizenship. Only the church cai supply what is lacking. He urged tin people of Greencustle to support theii Bible schools in a better way am to get back of this Communit) School < f Religion as a means of sup plying and training teachers who car make religion just as interesting t< the boys and girls on Sunday as tin teachers in the Public schools maki the other subjects on the other day. of the week. Rev. B. H. Bruner spoke Sundu; morning at the First Christian churcl on “The Acid Test of Church Mem bership.” His sermon was based or. an incident which i? recorded in th» Hth. chapter of John’s gos|)«L Hisaid in part. “Jesus was on trial in the palaci of the High Priest. Peter was stand ing on the outside. The enemies ol Jo -us had lighted u fire to protect them from the chill of the night, am Peter was warming himself at thi file. The high priest was having u hard time presenting his ease against Jesus. Suddenly a happy thought st i ikes him. Where are the disciples of this man? Then the high priest kml Je>us of his disciples. Hi could not find any flaw in Jesus, but he thought it strange that if Jesus were all that he claimed to be that he should be deserted by his disciples, dtrange that a man who had been so popular with the people would not have one man to stand up for him when he was on trial for his life. It was the weakness of the disciples, their lack of loyalty when the crisis came, that gave the enemies of Jesu. one of their strongest arguments against hi in.*' “We do not know where all of the disciples were on that fateful night. Most of them had taken to their heels when Jesus was arrested. But we do know where Peter was. He was outside warming himself at the fire of the enemies of Jesus. While his master was on trial for his life. Peter was so much interested in his own comfort and welfare that he denied that he had ever known Je>us.” “This picture is a very modem one. The greatest minds of the ages have examined Jesus and have found him faultless. But when his enemies have wanted to make out their case against Jesus they have always fastened upon the weaknesses of his disciples. You say this is not a fair method. True, but who said that men are fair
i their dealing- when they want to et u disturbing character out of the .•ay? This method is not fair, but t is lieing used today by the enemies if Jesus just as it was used in that rst century. When you ask somene on *m outside of the Church to ome into the Church they do not oh ect to Jesus and his teachings. They ay, ‘Look at so and so. If they are epresentatives of the Church then do not want to belong to that kind f an organization.’ Jesus Christ is til! being judged by the lack of loyity on the part of hi dwiples.” "In our day the rT. iim / Je us ave lit many fires. And around hose fires thousands of men and woien who aie members of the church re warming themselves. Jesus is till on trial before the world today jst as he was in the fn t century. Vml while Jesus and his church are >n trial thousands of members who ught to be standing by him are outide warming themselves at the fires if his enemies. The fire of pleasure s very popular today and it is ul/ays surrounded by the followers of esus. People who will not give twen-y-fivo cents a week to the Church nill take their whole family to the deture show two or three times a .eek at twenty-five cents per. Wonen will spend more on one card iarty in a week than they will give o the church for the entire year. So ong as the chureh members continue o warm themselves around the fires vhich the enemies of Jesus have milt for their own comfort, just so ong with the battle go against the hurch and J .-us will be crucified
gain.”
“The time ha- come for the church o stand by Jesus Christ. When he s deseitcd by his own followers he las very little chance in he world, he acid test of church membership oduy is in this realm of loyalty to hrist and the church. To meet the oinpetition of our modern paganized ge we must put a better product of hurch member.-hip on the market. ■Ve can nevei win the world for Jess t hrist with a t rowd of church lembets who desert their church on he Lord's day to worship the god of deasure, and who spend their time iround the fires of tho enemies.*' Miss Opal Williams, Delta Zeta louse, undeiwent a major operation it the County Hospital Sunday. Dr. I. B. Noble, Jr., i f Indianapolis was assisted by Dr. W. R. Hutcheson in
he operation.
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:wi b r e*.-
1
Save Your Hunt In Movies L.very thrill can be yours to enjoy igain and again if you take a CineKodak along. Demonstrations here R. P. Mullins iHiiHiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiin
This Arrow Is Your Guide To Cheerful Financial Assistance.
MONEY Too gti it NOW, when fim want it, end in t pleasant, ditfrii* (ed And conbdentiai way when you borrow from this company. Ample ••payment timt. » ** * mm
INDIANA LOAN COMPANY 21 Vi I’'- Washington St. I’hune 15.
Russell Martin, Cloverdale, was in Greencastle Monday. Jessie Martin, Russel township, was a business visitor here Monday. Mr. aiid Mrs. J. 0. Cammaclc were Sunday visitor- in Brown county. irf friwr* — -w- M% ' Miss Josephine Stoner spent the week-end with friends in Terre Haute. Mrs. William Stiles an i baby left :he County Hospital Sunday morning. Miss Martha Mick, is confined to her home on Bloomington St., by ill-
ness.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert < nllahan, Chestnut street, Sunday morning a son. J. K. Lynch and family spent Sunday in Danville, HI., the guests of relatives. The Child Welfare committee will meet Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’clock in the City Library. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McBride, of Brick Chapel were visitors in Greencastle Monday morning. Mrs. Lou Hillis has returned from a short vi-it with Mrs. Nelson Reeves north of town. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crawley and Mr. and Mrs. Ben King motored to Brown county Sunday. Mr. George Cummings of near Clovnidale was reported as being in a critical condition Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Browning and on of Detroit spent the week-end in this city with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Grose of Anderson were the week-end guests of Mrs. H. S. Werneke, Anderson St. Mrs. Martha Stewart of Indianapolis is the guest of Mrs. Dessie Bryan and other friends and relatives in this
city.
Charles Steegmiller, who was called here by the death of George Conklin, returned to his home in Buffalo, N. Y. Mrs. J. D. Mick, and daughter, Miss Martha and Mrs. Dennis Curran visited Sunday in Freeport with rela-
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stone, Miss Carol Shoultz, and Miss Holloway made a motor trip to Brown County
•Sunday.
Mis I in' gene Mullins of Indianapolis spent the week-end in this city with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. P.
Mullins.
Miss Martha Crouch, Ka t Seminary street, entered the I'utnain County Hospital Monday morning foi medical treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scobee, N. Jackson street, are the parents of a son born to them Sunday at the Putnam County Hospital. Mrs. Kennie Fox and two sons ate their wives of Indianapolis, were thi week-end guests of Mr. and Mr . Fred Goddard on North Madison St. Roseoe Brown was able to leave thi hospital this morning where he underwent an operation about two week ago for relief from appendicitis. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Henry were Mr. and Mrs. Jame Houck of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mr-. Eldon Houck of Ben Davis. A. J. Cosner, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moore and family for the past several week lias returned to his home in Tulsa, Oklahoma. J. K. Lynch of the Singer Sewing Machine Co., made a business trip to | Paragon, Monday. Mr. Lynch will l hold an all day demonstration in that city Tuesday. It was reported that a hoy by the name of Nichols, Martinsville street, I f'dl while playing Saturday night and [ bloke his collar hone. The hoy was | seven years old. Chailc Sicegmiller pas returned to j hi* home in Buffalo, N. Y., having I I een culled here by the death of George Conkiin and a short vi-it p.ith hi m<‘her Mrs. George Conklin ■ n West Franklin St. I Miss Mary Torr suffered an injury to her hip early Monday morning, when she fell getting out of a car in front of the J. H. Pitchford store. It is possible that an X-ray may be taken to determine the extent of her
injuries.
Dr. W. M. McGaughey and wife, have returned to their home in this city from Virginia Bead) where they have been attending a convention of the Pennsylvania Surgeon’s Association. Dr. J. F. Gillespie, who also attended has not returned heme.
i Mrs. George Cook and sons of Hammond spent tlie week end with Janie- j
i L. Handel.
Miss Crystal Tate who has lieen vis-
iting Miss Lnui «• Hammond of 1ml-j iianapois for thi past week returned
I home yesterday. iNew Era 1« Meet.
! Clarence Denver Huestis, South) TheNewEraClubwill meetTues1 College underwent an operation at the |day afternoon at 2:30 with . is. |hospital Sunday. Dr. T. B. Noble, Jr.cE. Gill. Members please note change
of Indianapoli and Dr. W. K. Hutch-j .)f place,
eson performed the operation. Mr. and Mr . thus. Cissel and sons
Robert and .Mi s Mayme Fryberger |
of Indianapoli and Mrs. W. O. Law-
son and J. T McAnally of Chicago I afternoon at
spent Sunday with I). H. Peterson j borne an East ^idersor. St.
and family on Martinsville street. 1
Miss Philli- Pearson, Naomi TevoCrystal late, Mack Williams,
*1*
Mrs. 0. H. Smith Hostess.
The Tuesday Reading Circle will
Mi . «». H. Smith Tue day 2:30 o’clock, at her!
BAGS & PURSES
yfat.*/'/ aiiu w.y THE QUALITY SHOP J. H. PITCHFORD
may
Norman Lloy Gilbert Tevoiney, and Doad Hausiei pent the week-end in Indianapolis with Miss Louise iiaiumond who i attending Luinr’ Bus tile s College.
HICKMAN I'D H \NG OCT. PJ WASHINGTON, OcOt. 8 (UP)— William Eduard Hickman, youthful kidna|ier and niiir.ierer of .Marion Parker, 12 year old schoolgirl, was denied today United States Supreme court appeal of ids sentence to the gallows, lie i heduleil to he hanged in Los Angele Oetola r ID. OBI FUARY Abraham Lincoln aid, “God must have loved the common people. He made so many of them.” And in memory of one of this vast host, we
Entertains Mortar Board.
Dean Alvord entertained the members of tlie Mortar Board at Rector Mall for dinner Satunlay night. As thi; meeting was the first one of the year, plans were made which will be carried out during the term. The decision was carried that tens for the Senior women will be held monthly, and that Mortar Board will present a silvi r loving cup to the women’s house of residence having the most original and most arti-tic decorations
f r Old Gold Day.
•g. •{• •{• 4* •!" ■!*
Benefit Bridge Wednesday. The Business and Professional Wu- | men’s Club will hold a benefit bridge I on Wednesday night, October 10th. 1 Through the courtesy of the local [ Elks Club, the bridge will lx* held t)n io. The Club has so far had res- ; creations for twenty tables.
•F d* *1* *!• *!*
CLASSIHED ADS —For Sale— FOR SALE—Young Barred Rock roosters for breeding purjioses. Mrs. H. A. Raines, Fillmore. <i-4p. FOR SALE—Tomatoes; green, 76c. Ripe, $1.50 bushel. Bring baskets. Peterson, near Maple Heights school. 6-4p.
FOR SALE:—Gromes Golden apples and many other good varities. Phone Rural 95. McCullough’s Orchard. 3-tf i
are gathered hero this afternoon to Bridge Tea. pay our respects to one who indeed) \| r .. p. c. Tucker has issued inviwas a living example to his fellow-) tat j ons f or a bridge-tea Thursday, Occommoners; one who lived the simple ] tober 1]tb at 25 South Vine street,
life, loved li God and his fellows, I
and served them in his own way. A ! oca I Girl Married, man of eonvi lions, lie veered not an i Word h is j':-; been r<1 i.J here inch from hi duty as ho saw it. Audi,if the marriage of N'ra E. Fowler as he remarked many a time, “I j formerly of this city to Roy E. don’t want n\ fiowery obituary, any . fieerer of Huntington. The wedding ilowi ry sermon, but want my life to 1 , ( ,k place at the Triniy Methodist he my . ermon to the world.’’ 1 hurch, Elkhart, Sunday, September
Harvey Andrew Raines, son of Rob- :;j,
irt W. and Mary p. Raines, was, The brid< is the daughter of Mr. >011 Octobet I860, in Floyd town- Mrs. William Fow’er of this city ■ hip. He v.a the old< t and only sur- . nd is well known hero. She is a gradviving child of a family of five, one ;. a t e of the local High School, and atdster and the e brothers having pre- tended DePauw University for two eeedeil him to that mysterious realm, years. Mr. Sch rrei is a graduate of While yel a -mail child his family lePauw University, and has many moved to tin pre. ent home, where he In icnds here. The young people will grew to manhood and was married to ,-..side at Elkhart, where the groom Cnia Walt , daughter of James R. . employed bj kite Sturdy Manufact-
and Sarah E. Walton, March 23, 1892. 1 ar i ntf Cornnanj.
There came to hie; this home, a q. .p q. q. q. q. daughter, Melba Iona, wife of Har Mr-. Camphor Speaks, vey W. Owen-, i,t Greencastle, and j The balmy air, the sunshine, the Robert U Ron of Gary. Beside these flowers with the coloring of the day, children In also hstvc three erand- combined to make a beautiful setting children, Bobby l.u and Mary Dule|for the inspirational Missionary serOwens, and Roberta Ann Raines; all vice held in the Methodist church audwhoni he loved with a consuming pas- itoiium Saturday afternoon, ion and who was in turn loved very | On the rostrum were seated Mrs.
dearly. h, ij_ ixmgden, Mrs. R. A. Ogg and
A host of relatives, friends, and Mrs. Camphor, wife of Bishop Uamneighbci - also remain to witness to | phor of liberia, Africa. Ids love, his friendship, and his neigh-' Mrs. A. T. Briggs, thi
burliness, j presided.
Harvey united with tho old Christian church in Fillmore at the age of seventeen, and was a member until his death. He lived as near to his Master and his Master’s Church as
wanted dead WANTED dead and es and cows. $1.50 eac age Co. Phone 394,
AM*,
FOR SALE:—One Ford chassis, one Reo chassis and school body attached, 1 Chevrolet chassis. See Paul Albin. 5-2t
FOR SALE:—Bay horse, 3 good jersey-Guernsey cows Phone 624-Y. 6-tf.
FOR SALE:—Two pairs of portiers dark brown all wool, never hung, suitable for stage hanging. Inquire at Banner Office. 6-2p
fOR Vault cleaning ^ Gorham, South End. —MiaceUant
BOX SI Pper
At Madison No. io ( [) l ||' Tuesday, October !i. V r „
teacher.
CHILI SUPPER at thi School, Tuesday night, Oct west of Hamrick .Statu,,,. SPECIAL, Car .Mine Rm percent lump, at D.o« kr Duff, Phone 317,
—Lost-
LOST, STRAYED OR sit Brown kitten on Went Wain Road. Phone 725.,\,
FOR SALE—1 No. 40 Hot Blast Nubian Heater. In good mechanically running order. Phone 734-Y. Will Irvin. 8-tf.
FOR SALE—Good milk cow, and team work mares. Phone 756-Y. 8-2p.
FOR SALE—Cheap, used furniture, stove, and furniture repairing. Thompson’s wood-working shop. Commercial Place. 8-2p.
David Strouse, Prominent C War Veteran
WAS FORMER DIMM\ND STATE G. \. K. dlttiWIZ, FUNERAL I Hi RSM
FOR SALE:—Closed in Buick car in good shape 20fi W. Franklin St. 8-2p
FOR SALE:—1926 Ford coupe in good mechanical condition. Franklin Street Garage. 8-wk. p.
wit
-For Rent—
president,
singing
Meeting opem-d with “Publish glad tidings.”
Mrs. Longden offered ptayer. Mrs. Ogg introduced the speaker,
, calling attention to the characteristic!!
,t may be possible for human frailty of Africa, which made a good begin-
ning for the address that followed.
IDs life has indeed been an open Bishop and Mrs. Camphor are natbook, and his funeral sermon as W ell,l iveB of our own count and M ami no f.rther word nee, 1 be ; u id. Bishop was bom near New Orleans'. Active and interested ... life and They were sent by the church as .Visits various Phases o the last, the | sionarie(| to uberia> ^ ^ summon, came suddenly on Sunday , twenty years of service they returned morning at 12:30 Sept. 30. 1928, aft- to Am / rit . a in thp j ,7S
er a brief dlness of only an hour. Life (Vntenary movement
,s not measured by years but deed. Could anyone listen to the well de-
I we ask, “How long?” we reply, liwre(1 a ,, (lr ,
years, 11 months, 2 days.” If,
“ 58
"How much?” the answer is in the hearts and lives he touched. And so with his mother, who preceded him to her home beyond July 25, 1928, and with Bryant, the immortal, he would say: "So live, :hat when thy summons
comes to join
Tlie innumerable caravan which
spoken by Mrs.
( amphor, in the naturally intelligent and unasuming manner in which she portrayed real pathetic life among (hose of her own race who have not had the privileges of the Gospel of Christ, without feeling a degree of sympathy fur anyone who classifies ..r makes a distinction because of race , or color - ^ tated that a condition
in
move- to that mysterious realm, I " ' ' v '*' or<> th ,,usa nds have
Where each shall taki
in the silent halls of death; Thou go not like the quarry -lave
his chamber '/"‘.'rnor 1 ZT' Z'Z ^
»!■ r , V even Mohammedonism. laheria has been purchased for the
at night, scourged to his dungeon; j IX)"‘l.v .j 1lak , ln ‘' n . stron Rhold But su.-tained and soothed by an ' . ' iri tmn religion may lie unfaltering trust itinin/*' " ' >l *' r l ,ar t s the con-
Approarh thy grave like one who "w" ' Pi ,.. „
.virs. 1 itkm offered the
FOR RENT:—House on West Walnut st. furnished or unfurnished. Phone 624-Y. 8-lt.
FOR RENT:— Modern sleeping Mums, one block from square, 206 W. 1' ranklin St. 8-2p
FOR RENT:—One modern furnish ed sleeping room 409 Seminary St. 5-3t. 0 FOR RENT—Good 3 room house. Phone 529-Y. G-tf.
FOR RENT— Furnished, modem room. Married couple or lady preferred. 310 N. College. Phone 600-L. 8-Ip.
—Wanted— WANTED:—Room or garage to store merchandise. Enquire G. C. Murphy Co. 5 and 10c Store. 8-3p.
WANTED:—Young man, High School graduate to work in Store. Add
Box X. Banner.
8-tf.
wrn|> the draperies of his couch I
about him
And lies down to pleasant
dreams.”
( \RD OF THANKS We wish to thank all those who were so kind to us in the recent loss of our dear husband and father. — Mrs. il. A. Raines and < hildren.
Gilbert Ogles Republican Candidate for Treasurer of Putnam County, Will appreciate your support in the November 6 election.
closing prayer.
The ushers were Mrs. Crawford, Mrs Arnold, M ks c rai g an ,, MrB Hrotners. +++++«» Boston Club To Meet. I he Boston Club will meet Tuesday .venmg at 7:3(» o’clock at the home !” f M,v ' ,) '' 11 Mlll «‘r on Hanna St. + + + + + .* Triangle Meeting. ! The Triangle Club had its regular ir?* m, ;A*ng Sunday afternoS at I the home ofLettie York o„ Crown St Ihere were fift.,.,, m . mbprs after a delightful we adjourned to meet with Mary Gregg Bruner i n November. „ ++*+++ Reception October llth. Mrs. E. B. Taylor has is-u.i invi . O ,T„ a r held on October llth for Mrs F r w "‘"I Mr.. J,., „ ^, C -
GIRLS—Good opportunity to earn splendid income in fascinating work. Beauty culture. White. Moler System, 512 N. State, Chicago, A Nat’l Institution. Est 1893. 6-6p.
DANVILLE, M, Oct. St rouse, 81 years old, nf I former* State comraiiw r of
! L. anil well known in voYv
I fraternal < les thro* ; died in a -anitaiium :;t ibis morning afte: a V'ar’Mr. Strouse was txirn in April 27, 1847, the .on uf .-a .dary Frances Strouse. He served during tf.e 1861-63 in a government I) Washington ami enlisti .11 G, 133rd Indiana infantry, 1864, serving until the cli
Civil war.
He was elected ileik "f county in 1871 1885 he began practkini Rockville and a y n' later, pointed land, tax and (lain the Pennsylvania (then the 1 railroad. He maintain-! at Rockvile until 1916 letired on a pension. Mr. Strouse was a mew Rockville M. K. Churcl and than fifty years was i.gard of its largest (ontril'iili'8 liud contributed to ii' ^ at le movements. Mr. Strouse, hesi ie bt .-on, was prominently the Knight- of Pythias a'd lows orders. He was i f,JI wr of Steele post of Hhm Rockville and had not mi ’ of national encampme' til his health fail' k state commander in Those who survive am Mrs. Mary Hadley \i!le; two sons, Frank l Chicago and Paul Ford, Col.; a daughter. ■» G. Ahlen of Terr.' Haute; I. R. Strouse of Ro« kv ■' ter, Mrs. E. A. IV» " f U Funeral services ^ iiome here Thursday 1 body then will 1^ tako" for services in the a •'
burial.
PARENT-TEACHERS’ ASS' '<1A1 STATE TEACHERS’ ASSOCIAW
MEETINGS
Round Trip INDIANAPOLIS R° u '
81.27 October 15 to 20th SPECIAL REDUCED RAT®
TERRE HAUTE, INDIANAPOp
EASTERN TRACTION O'.
J' kets good going on all regular and extra cars Oct" 1 "'
elusive.
Return Limit—Tickets will be good returning on all ,a eluding October 22nd., 1928. . ijth »’ ,s special Extra cars will lie run on Thursday, October aei<i mm(K j a y onff j^on Call Local T. H. I. & E. Trac. Co. Agent for f“ rul
Uth
up
uri"S