The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 October 1928 — Page 2

THE GREENCXSTEE DAILY BANNER, MONDAY, OCTOBER 22,19-N

THR OAltT BAffUKR

Eat»rr« la Ika Po»« Offlca at Or**aatla. Indlaaa. aa arroad claaa ■•al 1

an af Maroh *

Spasmodic Cronp is frequently relieved by one application of—

Presents

matter. Under tfce

1N79.

flub«<‘rlytloa yrtc#. week.

PRO UP it Spasmod

relievedt.

VICKS ▼ VaroRub Over 21 Million Jan U—J Yearly

y \ri m m

A& T!ie Flapper Grandmother” A MUSICAL COMEDY TRIUMPH Tuesday, Oct. ZH

Personal And

Miss Dorothy Huffman, Miss NaI nini Fisher anil Missers Karl Frazier and James McElroy, spent Sunday

I nml Npwtl" v ‘' nin ‘ f in ln ‘ iianap ” li8 '

LOtdl news Mr and Mrs Arthur Gabe8 and

j children and Mis. Andrew Ash and

| Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Snider, spent : Roy Hillis spent Monday in Indi-! Sunday with relatives in Bardstown, S“ - Mr,. W, Ev, o, C». Milt Brown spent Monday in Indi- nPrsv j|i 0( , .. H. M. Snyder of Den-

7:.3() O’clock P. M.

High School Auditorium

CAST

in nothing

ants to he

.. lienee Daggy Mrs. Lee Beeves Kva Bobinson

\ndie» Sniiggitis. who helifvi niiNlerii Mat Spriggins, his wile, who up-lo-date Lena SpriRgins, the wild child

Belindy Spriggins, the old fashioned

girl Margaret F.mil> McGaughey Maggie I'epper, the Mapper grandmother .. Christine Dietrich

Dr. Tommy Joy, th.* village doctor in love with Grandma

Dirk Tate, the motor cop in

Jimmy Swift, salesman for Sriashem

in love with Lena

. . Floyd Miller

h.ve with Lena .... Mr. Wheat

\utcm chiles,

I/ester Blue

rm ~

Bohby Smith, the hashful boy in love with

Belind] Ward Mayhall < ount Se.'kum Kieh, an Kaglisl.inan 1‘aul Brown Bastus Jones, a gentleiuan of color ( arid Moure Lily White, a lady of color Boy Hillis III Mildred ( ariness

ADMISSION 35c—50c Buy Your Ticket At Mullins’ or At

The Door.

ELEVEN DIE IN ACCIDENTS OVER STATE

INTI Rl I’ll \\ i R tSH, M m MIS H tPS HEAD LIST Ol I \ I \l II MTFMNC.S, Eleven persons wt re dead today in Indian , victims of violence over the Wook-cn I. Clair S'. Oler, 43, Indianapolis and Ch.ioni'- lliokiii'vham Kokomo, wer Villa., when two interurhan cars 01 the IViu divirion o fthe Union Traction Company lines collide : a hall mill north of Sharpsville. Viola Ni l n, il'i, Chicago, wa- kill»l rnai D\er when an automobile in which he w.i riding collided head on \v:th another automobile. Mr . Gcotge ( liff. 57, Elwoml, wa latai'y liurt when struek by an autoniuldle a: . lie was lieing taken tacro.;. li ct in a.i invalid’s chair wheele. bj her hush: ml. riainh Bice, ,s, I’.luffton, died of injnrie received when -truck by an i at ,mobile. William W nship, 7'i, a cripple, was killed when struck by an automobile at Anderson. Mrs Uda Golden. 31, Indianapolis, i dead of a broken neck suffered wlii n all uut >mobile driven by her h'l-band, overtarned neat Indianapolis Herman Tadder, <!, Lafayette, suft red a fatal wound when he ac identall\ shot himself n th a revolver. Hairy (. ifb'd, 47, Pendl ton, i dead if i, ;urie-, received wh»n the automoa !• he wjs driving sideawiju'd a ' i ick. Daidin 1’ gram, 58, Uticu, an I Cl.arh E. Galz, 55, Jeffersonville,

anapclis on business. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dowling visited in St. Louis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Trembly have re- _ turned home from a visit in Gary. s| Joe McCord of Evansville spent the =l| ; week end in Gceencastle with triends. =S Walter-it. Heath is driving a new '— ] Packard sedan which he received Sat- ^= \ unlay. Orville Earlle, former Greencastle resident, was a visitor in the city Sat-

urday.

Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Pickett of Spencer visied in his city Sunday

with friends.

Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Gillen and daughters spent the week-end in

southern Indiana.

Miss Bertha Huffman of Terre Up Haute, spent Sunday with Mr. and

S Mrs. Mure) Davis.

1§§! The Greencastle Band will practice jmi this evening at 7:30 o'clock, Members

351 be present on time.

Si Miss Hannah Keenan of Indiana{5§ polis was the guest of friends in

IgI Greencastle, Sunday.

i= F. E. Todd was in Indianapolis on y for a visit with his brother, | Roscoe Todd and family. '■ ere tatuili in hired when a truck wa ! Miss Mary Ann Hamm, who is emtruck by i train. i ployed at the G. C. Murphy Co., is o {confined to her home with illness.

SMITH BACK HOME

\er, Colo., and Mr. and Mrs. (.. S. Black and daughter, Suzanne of Warren, have n turned to the respective homes, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. James !. Nelson, parents of

Mrs. Black.

ALBANY, X. Y„ Oct. 22. (UP)— Ignoring the Republican invasion of his native riate, Gov. Alfred E. Smith lacked his golf bags on his shoulder mil set out for the links today to get himself in physical trim for a sweep if the Atlantic seaboard. Starting Wednesday, he will begin an intensive eastern campaign which will carry him from Boston to Baltimore. He will speak in most of the larger cities. He will broadcast at least five and perhaps more address- - over a national alignment. He will wave his brown derby on the route ri'm Massachusetts o Maryland and he confidenly expects his effort will bring him the presidency. His first speech will be in Boston Wednesday night. He is working on that udiire-s now, shaping up an appeal to labor based upon his record as governor of New York. Concentiating on the east now, the governor is m i lied he has done all he could with the west. He has imnounced hi belief that he will carry every state v: ited on his second tour —Virginia, North Carolina, Tenne*. so . Kentucky, Alabama, Missouri, Illinois and Indiana.

I>( | \ \M DOGS WIN At the Wabash Valley Dog Show held in Terri Haute Saturday and Sunday, two Putnam county dogs carried off their share of the first ribbons. Faust Vonstolzerfels, imported Police dog and brother of Strongheait, owned by Prof. Gustav Arlt and Oti Matthews, won first in the open class, winners male, best of the breed and reserve winner. The sensational little Boson, Miss Phylis, owned by Mr. and Mrs. David Higer of he Indiana State Farm, was another winner, placing first in the open class, winners bitch and best of breed. REV. DAVIES IN INSPIRED TALK SUNDAY

S FOR 0 AT Safe Prescription Requires No Gargling j No longer is it necessary to srawe or to choke with nasty tasting put nt medicines or gargles to relieve . throat. Now you can a'nu st in stant relief with one swallow of * famous doctor’s prescription ea.lul Thoxine. It has a double ac ^"’ r ' lievex the soreness and goes direct t the internal cause not reached by gargles, salves, and patent medicines Thoxine does not contain iron, < nlo reform or ia Pleasant-tasting, harmless and safe for the whole familv Also excellent for coughs; stops , them almost instantly. Quirk relict guaranteed or your money hack. "H., 60c., and $1-00. Sold by Stern s Owl’s. Fleenor s and all oth i T 1 ° drug stores. n . do cal- .1 • • th machine in industry has increa i d this , gi n of slothfulness among working men. Phy ical sloth i, one of mo t serious economic and social sins. | We must do something to set Hn multitudes who work to take a i j interest in their work if we wou d save tin soul of our pre-ent industrial

system.”

‘When this sin of sloth takes hold —- of the mind it becomes a very deadly ! sin. Mental sloth is the break-down of interest in those things which keep the min i keen and aleit. It is that sin which causes men and women to stop thinking for themselves and allow others to do their thinking tor j them. More people lose their minds from lack of use than from over-use. | Oce of the gravest dangers of our age j i- the tendency for people to let othrs do their thinking for them. This

Dresses In half sizes to fit % figures Satins, Crepes, J frs( ,,

THE QUALITY SHOP| J. H. I'tTCHKOlti,

8

Theta Alumnae Meet.

The Kappa Alpha Theta Alumnae

Phone All Social Items To 95.

Hh. District Mpelin* \\ \| J

accounts foi the dangcrou > club entertained Saturday after-l r ^ on teits Missionaryi la which is alway.- going the round:. ] noon at th „ home ..f Dr. Lilian Brown-: ‘ ,l "'. > 1

Propaganda is designed not for

• "-i—- | field, on South Locust St. Miss Brown-j

thinking people, hut for those who do! j|is. A. T. Btiggs, who had , 1 un ' 1 111 , . hls Tui-shi J

. i annual meeting in the P r , J

Gilbert Ogles Bepuhlican Candidate for Treasurer of Putnam County, Will appreciate your support in the November 0 election.

‘-immiimitiiimiimiiiimimmmmmmiimmmiimmiimmmimiiiiiiimiimmi: I OLD GOLD GIFT SHOP i | For Bridge Ensembles and prizes, Hallow- | e en party supplies; nut cups, place cards,

| tallies and choice napkins.

r My rental library has the Intest hooks for your selection.

MISS GRACE BROWNING SEMIN\K\ \NI) ( OLLKGK AVENI’E

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jenkins' and Miss Mary Smith of Lafayette wen Sunday guest- of Mr. and Mrs. E. A

Lr.iwning.

A. J. Duff is able to be out again after being confined to his home several days because of trouble with one

of his ears.

Rev. J. J. Mullin, pastor of the Catholic Church of this city, U reported quite sick. He was slightly improved today. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Saathoff, living north of the city on State Road 43 are the parents of a daughter born to them Sunday. Miss Edna Johnson, of Richmond, who teaches in the Hagerstown schools, was the week-end guest of Miss Evelyn Ayler. Mrs. Harry Crook of Vincennes formerly Miss Gladys Amerine, well known in this eity was the week-end guest of Miss Ella Mahanna. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Brown and granddaughter, Betty Jane, have returned from Chicago after a visit with their daughter, Mrs. Ruby Spen-

cer.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowers and gram son and Mr. and Mrs. Thoma I’iveiir of Indianapolis visited Mr. and Mrs. Otis Browning and Mrs. Alex I.oekridge Sunday. Ralph Johnstan of Montezuma spent Sun lay with Mr. and Mr liaspel. Mrs. Johnston, who spent tin past week with her parents, accompanied him home. Miss Wilhelminu Lank has gone to Battle Creek, Mich., for treatment Miss Lank expects to be gone three weeks and a nur-e will be with her mother during her absence.

1 COAL COAL COAL ()n account of the warm weather, we are ov-er-stocked on coal; rather than pay demurrage, we offer you coal for a few days at the following prices:— “SUNSHINE" C IN. LUMP, FROM SOUTHERN INDIANA. A GOOD < < 1 AI. FOR I I KNACKS, STOVES, OR RANGE, d* J Wild NO I i'LINKER AT. I ON I O BRA/II BLOGK. OH CLEAN ' ND Bl (V K v vr. TON . WABASH. <;-IN. Id MR. WILL NOT SOOT OR d«r fWt i LINK! K AT, TON «P«J.UU VANDALIA COAL CO. Phone 805-K.

Miss Edna Hamilton of Indianapo lis and Mrs. Kulala Hartley and children of Arcadia, who spent Sunday witii their mother, Mrs. Bettie L. Hamilon have reurned to their homes. Fred L. O'Hair, president of the Central National Bank who has been away from his desk for the past several weeks because of illness, has recovered sufficiently to return to hi

work.

Hermit Todd has returned to his home in Batesville after spending tin week-end in Greencastle with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Todd. Mr. Todd is teaching in the high school

in that city.

Mr and Mis. Phillip Maxwell and baby daughter, of Spencer, were visit jr- here Sunday evening. Mr. Maxwell, a well known Greencastle hoy, is iditor of the Spencer Evening Wor'd the only daily newspaper in

Owen county.

Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Homer L. Williams at her home in Connersville, Saturday morning. following a long illness. Mrs. Williams'was the mother of Miss Opal Williams, DePauw student who passed away at the local hospital, on

Oct

(Continued from page one) title because of the instinctive nature uf man which prompts him to answei to urges within himself without any seeming outside suggestion. There is no doubt hut that religion in terms of the spiritual is one of these. The experiences which arouse response work through the senses. Many of these are common to all humanity regardless of any apparent possible dividing lim - such as possessions, race, color and location. Others an indigenou to a certain period in one’s life. Knme of those which nre basic include disaster, business failure, death i.i family or friendship circle, temptation, injured feelings, a kind deed and a loving word. Psychology divides these into two groups —pleasure and pain. It is a proven fact that these and ail others stimulate man to react favorably or unfav-

orably.

Also, it seems to be the law that man reacts to the stimuli according to the standards which he has, or his predece ors have, set up for him dong social, physical, moral and spiritual lines. This is true of child,

youth and adult.

When the actions just mentioned iccur in our experience what is our attitude toward tin m. When the motorist sees a danger imminent, it takes him half a second to comprehend it meaning and begin to press the brake lever with the result that if he is going at the rate of 40 miles per hour he will move 30 feet before stopping. When disaster, death, etc., come, how long does it take us to react to them? Further what response i established by them? This will differ according to the age of the subject and to the nature of the suggestion. In the loss of property and loved ones, will we react unfavorably toward God? When Jesus called his disiiph - from their tent-making, fishing and counting room, they immediately left all and followed him. This was true of the prohpets of Israel and should be characteristic of the response of every man to God.

( hristian Church

At the First Christian Church Sunlay evening R°v. 1!. H. Bruner gave the fourth sermon in his series on thi serbs on the Seven Deadly Sins. He xpok • on the sin of “Sloth,” and read as a basis for hi- sermon the the following verses from the book of Proverbs: “I went by the field of the slothful, and by the vineyard of the men void of understanding; and, lo, it was II grown over with thorns, and nettles had covered the face thereof, and the stone wall thereof was broken own. Then I aw, and considered it well; and looked upon it

and received instruction.”

“Perhaps laziness is a better word to use today than sloth, and yet, it does not exactly express the meaning of the word which the Middle Age Theologi ns used for sloth. Sloth really means a state of not wanting or caring. It has been well defined as the breaking down of interest in the things which are worthy of a man’s best endeavor. It is in the sin of not wanting or caring for the la-st thingin life, or losing all interest in the work we are doing and in life itself."

“In business an

not think. jt^g program for the afternoon gave “Perhaps the most glaring ex-| , in interesting talkk on “Problems of ample of a jiiece of proimganda which j Modern Education.” At the close of is designed for the (ample who do not | the meeting, the ho-toss served re-

think is the attack upon the 18th , freshments. mmendment to the Constitution of *i* •!••!• *F d* *{• the United States. Jut a few samples Pen Woman’s (lub.

if this propagan ia wiil convince those who think that the propaganda i- not prepared for thinking p* pie. The men who broadcast this propaganda tell us that prohibition was put over in the country while "our soldiers were in France. When we stop to think we discover that the men who made up the legislatures who pa-sed the pn - hibition ammendment were all elected before we had a single man in camp here in America let alone in France. These same men tell us that we could do much better with the liquor traffic if we had it under government control. They forget the fact that the govern nent never was succes-ful in handling the liquor traffic when it was within the pule of the law, ami that the first time a president of the Unite I States had to rail out federal troops to quell a riot it was against :he liquor men in western Penn., who rt fused to have a tax put upon their liquor. These same men tell us that i lore liquor is being sold now than when the .-aloons weie open. It is utterly silly to s ipposc that a few hoot-logger 0 can reddle more liquor under cover than hundreds and thousands of saloons did out in the open. The-e men also tell us that today all of our young people nre drinking or are drunk, and that young people never touched liquor when the saloon.wete wide open. This is the most contemptible piece of propaganda that is being broadcast in America today. A man who will lander our Ann ric. n youth that he might help bring hack a business whose chief concern was that of making profits and debauching youth, is not worthy of the respect of any docent citizen. The man who says he wants to repeal the 18th ammendment to save nur American young people, is not appealing to people who think. When a man cometo me with any of these arguments and says that he has swallowed this sort of propaganda he immediately brands himself as a man who has not used his brain- for a dozen years. I’eople who think do not fall for this kind of propaganda. This sin of mental sloht is one i f the most doadly-sins

that can po -ible come to a democracy j mouth: one four year old marei broke an<I we should sruanl against it botli i * 0 Ho| k; one (ho year old filley. as i Kristians and citizens.” * OWS—One Jersey cow, 8 years “Spiritual sloth also becomes a "' ! D " n< ‘ half-Jersey and Shorthorn, mo-t deadly sin. When people 1„. all I L?if. ars * ivin * * a,MMl flow , w / t* "• x - .h-y in- h rbArz liSrwii: aie in a 'ery dangerous condition. | horn hull, 1 year cVi. weight about

The sin of spiritual sloth is one ol , ’ l,0 ° ll,H '

the great' t obstacle in the Way of NHI TIB—10 to 21 head of goial

the progless of the Church. People ’’Y". 1 '" 1 ' ‘‘ WeS ’

who have h t all interest in spiritual i ' 1 MPLEMEN I S —One twothings are n„t ,, . . ‘ hor-e wheat drill, fertilizer attach- . f , r •' advertise- mt'iit, good as new; one Dcering bindmeti t°r I'l'ligion and the < hurch. il Coitd one; one corn planter; one “There i a painting called The *!'.'?! f'-Her; one one-horse wheat

Novice in

tured a young man

a monastery for the first Urn.. When he sees the line „f li nip !ln(i S0ul)es , monks who are to U- his companions, the youth is terrified. A lot of modern church members are about as attractive to the young people of our day as theno monks were to that young man. Limp and soulless church members are not much of m inspiratron to y oung people. That young man hud to stay in the monastery whether

I he like I it or not.

Mrs. Francis C. Tilden and Mrs. R. A. Ogg attended the Pen Woman’s Club luncheon in Indiana)'jlis, Satur-

day.

•I* P *P *1* *!••

Mrs. Vernon Misrepresented. I have received political posters sent out by a certain campaign committee, advertising meetings to be held at Clinton and other sections of the state. This po-ter represent? Mrs. Pearl Vernon of Martinsville as “a national director of the W. C. T. U. 1 Many letters of inquiry have come to me, asking for a verification or denial of such statement. As state president of the Indiana W. (’. T. U. I want it distinctly unih rstood that Mrs. Pearl Vernon holdno such position: and h:.s no official connection whatever with either the state or national W. C. T. U. organization. I have personally been on the state board thirty years anil an active member of the organization nearly forty years, and if Mrs. Vernon has evi r been a national director,, as advertisid, it min t have been before my day. Mr . Vernon has every personal right to speak for any candidate she desires, but not as national director of the W. C. T. U. ELIZABETH T. STANLEY. Liberty, 1ml., State President.

*!• -E •)••!• -E •)•

Keystone Bible ( lass. Mi . Milton Brown assisted by Mrs. J. P. Frew and Mrs. R. E. Richards w ill entertain the Keystone Bible class and their families at the home of Mrs. Brown, 523 Anderson Street, on 1 uesduy at 7. - 3() o’clock.

PUBLIC SALE \s I have rented mv farm, one

mile cast of Vivalia, !! niileH northwest Greencastle, on Greencastle- \ ivalia road, will sell at public auc-

tion on,

Tuesday, Oct. 23, 1928 I he following property, at 12:30 p. m. HDKSKS— I head of horses: one hay. 0 years old: one dark bay, smooth

industry the sin I people do not have U^stay in * Hb*

of physical sloth becomes a most Church and they will not ! ,• • • dangerous and deadly sin. The ninth-1 unless adult make their r. I ' " ful man is not toe man who will not tractive and f u || ( , f m.-anmY'wi' 1 *' work, but the man who is not inter- this sin of spiritual | ( ,th , o’ Wn '"

13, following an operation for nsted in his wot k. Something is wrong I session of the soul i,i | * pos '|

I appendicitis. I with an industrial rystein in which I dead in sin." ’ are 80011 1 o.j. RK(TO | ( Auctioneer

I KM ERY B RATLIN, t Jerk.’

*h>-h th- artist h pic-i fli" 1 on ° 0,iv " ri<lin ,K P l » w j . 1 ( ,,n < rilner walking plow; one steel <>! gc mu- "iitcni g brake plow ; one double shovel plow ;

one single shovel plow; one sevenshoiel plow; one hand-garden plow; hose, scythe, log chain, log bolsters, graxcl bed, one new wagon box, two mowing machines, hay rake, some soy bean M-ed, soy bean hay, good work harness. ’ '

HOUSEHOLD GOODS — A bed I

sl< d, ilresKor, kitchen table, wash stand, two lamps, washing machine, three butchering kettles, and many :

other articles not mentioned. I KRMS—On sums of $10 atul un-

de:-, cash. Sums over that amount, I a credit of six months will be given, t ooles to be bankable and lo bear 8 percent interest from date. No property to be removed until terms are

complied with.

I

1:3U |i. m.

The Pre byttrial PruiiUtB II. G. Coughlin, f

|

will bi M West Africa.

Evei I -'••i - |

ent.

++++++ Woman’s Cirri* Luncheon. 1 he Woman’? Circle of the 1 terian ckudt iffl ■ r. , a noq in thi J Tin -d.i;.. •> . . a J of the Cifdt aid ill ti.-ii-J the four district M . ar; l are most cordially i Midi. 4' +++* + Indian; 1 I uilurutiup «( UuU.I

j

Ogg v i '• J at tin ! 'J which will he held il tie Hotel in Indiana)' to ’ *•!• *■?•** Attending Convention.

I

ville, Ti mi., where -hi *8 f U.mv. nt. .• ""I Chamber of Commerce. Birthday Dinner Sunil,:'. Mr. and Mrs. Omer Eridi^ castle entertained v.i’.h a ■ 1 on, Frank, fhosi ami Mrs. Ed 4 and Miss Fli)?sie McGauchfl city. District Kehekah Meelirfr District No. 9 R j Fuesday, Oct ] boro. All Rebel invited to attend. + + + •)•+♦ Mrs. Taylor Hostess. The Century Club «U da\ aft' i • j Taylor. During th' tlo- |-i trial g« given on Friday night. V 1 bv Dhan Gopal Smith and Mrs. IMP"*™; have charge of the Wb Mr . R i T. Stephi J ember favor f" 1 j Mrs. 1 a i 'anm* . - * delegate s to the '

i

L

opened by the I Heat’s’, Sonnet "Hn I to Chapman' '' ' 1

joined in repeating .-object of a most ingiven by Miss Mnni< During the social hoa served refreshnnU +++

» | |

I

evening at > ■ i •(Mrs. i R 1 ’ 1

ington St.

BUI) KNAUER, Owner

Todd' Togg* 20 ft !t Wasliin^ 0 "!

Il ' -