The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 November 1928 — Page 2
THE GREENCASTLE DAILY BANNER, SATURDAY, NOYEMBER17, 1928.
Improved Uniform International Sunday School » Lesson 1
THS OA1LT SAiniEB » o — KataivA la lk« Pu*t Olflc* at »r**araati*. luklana. a* aecoak ela»a matter, Ladc-r tke act *1 Marck 8
tan.
Leland Shoemaker, Cloverdale was 1
i in Greenra^tle Saturday.
Carroll Bourne. Cloverdale, was a business visitor in Greencastle Satur-
kskacHiitida
•feck.
Phun* All Social Itenia To 9S. dub's Social Meeting. Fillmore O. F.. S. To Meet. West Floyd Township Home Tien- Members of Fillmore C hapter No. j nomics Club met at the home of Mrs. I8f> 0. F. S., will please remember Walter Huffman, Wednesday after- to attend the infection meeting held noon. The time was spent in prac- at Greencastle, Chapter No. 256, on ticing the songs to he sung Achieve- Nov. 20, , :10 p. m. and bring a cake, ment Day, December 4th. + + +*S* + + The Club adjourned to meet Decern- Meeting Monday, her 12th with Mr-. Kmory Ader. Each 1 The High School P. T. A. will meet member to biing pre ent for grab hag Monday afternoon at 3:4a in room 18. n.l plate of home made candy. The program will include music by 1 Miss Ardith Moore and reports from descent lit liekahs Meet. the clubs ami organizations at the Crescent ftebekah lodge will meet high school. Do the parents km./.' in regular session Monday evening tit what these are? The delegates to :i:0t) o'clock. The degree will be the recent -tate convention will sumconferred and there will be election mariae briefly the points which to
Personal And Local News
of officers. + 4* + +
l.alin ( lass Parly. The Sophomore class in Latin a the local High School were entertain ed with a party Friday evening at
them seemed most important and i helpful from the lectures and reports I heard there. 4" 4* + + 4* + Terre Haute Couple Married. Mi - Rusena A. Evans and Albeit
day. Mr. and Mr?. Glen Morehart, of near Coatesville, were in Greencastle on business Friday. Raleigh Jones and Leroy Jones, both of Cloverdale, were visitors in Greencastle, Saturday.
I
— James Peterson, who has been at
, the hospital for medical treatment
Ben King is taking a vacation from i wa , tal{en to h j c home on Martins-
his work at the local post office. J v jj| f street today.
Mrs. Henry Mercer, living north of 1 an j Mr <;. Milo West are in ChiReelsville, is reported seriously ill. j cag0 visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Har-
Miss Anna Rector has accepted a j <»M Coffman. Mrs. >^ man position at Tresslar’s Ten Cent Store, formerly, Miss Edna West.
Eugene Oienoweth who is attending Indiana University at Blooming-
‘•’J'il.'.ifi.'.ESi.’.Pc-SSi?'" Lesson for November 18
the home of "Bil!" M.Gaughey, 1 . J. Hary, both of Terre Haute were Seminary St. Latin games were united in marriage Saturday morning played, and a one act playlet enacted at Hi !0 o'clock at the Presbyterian by the following members of the Church with the Rev. V. L. Raphael class: Sarah Jane Durham, Phillip performing the single ring eeremony. Taylor, irl« Wallet Bn wi Mr. Hary a pn from a Refreshment- of grape juice, peanut ptinting company in 'lei re Haute.
The young couple will maki their home in Terre Haute.
4* 4* 4* 4* 4* ■J*
Week-End Guests. Mrs. Laura Black and Mr. and .Mrs. Andrew Black of St. Louis and George Black of Areola, III., are the weekend gue-t- of Mrs. Margaret Dur-
ham Bridg< s. -!• 4 4* 4* 4 4
Crescent Club Have Annual Party. The Crescent Club had their annual party last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Browning. The supper was in the form of an old fashioned box supper. A very unique way of auctioning the boxes was used. Entertainment consisted of contests and games. A contest for the prettiest man, and one for the ugliest woman furnish much enjoy ment. Another contest between the men and women in which Gene Keller was high man and Mrs. John Cook Jr. was high woman was very entertaining. Every one had a wonderful time and are looking forward to the
next party. 4 4 4 4 4 4
Coterie Meeting.
Coterie met Fi day e .■'nin' r at tin home of Mrs. A. E. Ayler on N. College Ave. with a large attendance. The roll call w is answered by What I haw to be Thankful For.” Miss Etta Adams was in charge of the program and read an article fiom Harper's which was very much enjoyed. Delightful refreshment- were served during the social hour. The Coterie then adjourned to meet in December at Mrs. W. O. Timmon’.
J home.
4444+4
Degree Stuff Meeting.
and raisins were served. 4 4 4 4 4 4* Standard Bearers Meet. Because of the High School concert Tuesday night the Standard Bearer' j meeting will he held Monday night, Nov. 1!*. They will meet in the Methodist Church at (i o’clock for a j geKtogether -upper. The boys will he guest-' of the girls. Please re- | member and don't fill this date with another engagement, because we want a record attendance. There will he speeches, songs, ami a good time for tdl. 44 44 44 Mrs. Wi miner Hostess. The Priscilla club will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. Lincoln Winimer, ea-t Washing ton street. 444444 Annual Rabbit Supper. Clinton Center High School held their annual Rabbit Supper on Friday night. The boys hunted the rabbits and tin- girl- with the help of Mrs. Jesse Newgent piepared the supper. Allerwuid everyone njoyod a social
hour.
4 4 44 4 4
liilile ( luh Mteta.
Despite the rainy day about thirty membeis nl the Woman's Bible Clul of the M. E. Church met in regaini session at the home of Mrs. ('has. Zeis •Mrs. Baiun as-i taut hostess. After (he regulai husirn--- was disposed of ' evotioiial v.ere conducted by MrParish, opening with music followed by Scripture reading, with interestin'.' < omraent and applications, closing with prayer. The parables of Je.-us were reviewed by Mrs. Thomas in u pleasing manner, showing much pre-
paration, followed b> general discus- j The degree -taff of Bee Hive Re ion. A special prayer was offered for l H 'kuh Lodge will meet Monday evethe sick member-. ning for practice. All members are Dainty refreshment were served urged to be present at seven o’clock
and a pleasant social hour enjoyed. -harp.
FACE HI GH DF.FH IT —o— - NEW YORK, Nov. 17—The Demo- < ratic party faces a deficit of approximately 11,COO,000 in meeting the $5,300,000 expen-es of the recent campaign, Jtunc- W. Gerard, treasurer of (he TMrhocratie national committee, announced today. Contributions to date, he said, total $3,736,000 and continue to come in.
More than 147,000 contributions, his statement declared, hav» been placed on the committee’s hooks, 24,000 of them since election day. We have hany thousands of contrihutions yet unri l orded,” continued the statement, “and it i- afe to say that before we get through we will have in the neighborhood of 126,000 to 160,000 contributors to our fund.
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WHERE GOVERNOR SMITH SOJOURNS
Miss Annice Moore of Indianapolis will spend the week-end with her
parents.
Oris Lush will spend Sunday in Paris Illinois with relatives and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Henry and daughter are visiting; in Middleton, Ohio with relatives. Mi . George Beemer has been called to Vincennes on account of the illness of her mother. Clyde Miller and Howard Hanks of State Normal at Terre Haute are at home for the week-end. Miss Imogens Mullins will spend the week-end with her parents, .Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Mullins. Miss Elizabeth Stoner of Rensselear is spending the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. L. Stoner. Wilbur Donner ami Henry Prevo have returned to their homes in this city after a hunting trip in Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn O. Hassler of Reelsvilie are the proud parents of a 12 lb. son, Gilbert Lee born Nov. 15. Mr. and Mis. Forest McFarland and son Eugene spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Lyon ami family. Miss Zola Hancock is spending the week-end in Muncie visiting with Miss Amanda Browning and Miss Pauline
Smith.
Mrs. Harriett Callahan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rector and Mr. and Mrs. Ben King are spending the day in Indianapolis. The Christian Church of Fillmore will hold their annual homecoming tomorrow, with an all day meeting. Everybody is invited. K. E. Hiehutd-', who is traveling for the Gerlach Harklow Company of Joliet, 111., is spending the week-end with his family here. Mrs. Walter Bid well and sons of Bloomington are spending the weekend with Mr. Bidwell, organist at the Voncastle Theater here. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dobbs and Mr. and Mr-. J. B. Crosby were the gue-ts of Mr. and Mrs. John Case of New May.-vide this evening. Oti- B. Sanders of Owen Co. south of Cloverdale is confined to his home with a severe case of Small Pox most every one is lieing vaccinated. Charles Robbins who was graduated from DePacw last spring, and who is on the reportial staff of the Indiana polis Star, is vi-iting here today. James Cox, living 5 miles north of Cloverdale who had a battle royal with a buck rum in the barn yard a few days ago is some what improved. The capsule of his left knee was badly torn and wtenched. Miss Tryphina Haymer will sell tickets next week at Crawfordsville at the Strand Theater when* the ‘ King ' f Kings” is showing. Mis Haymer is ticket seller at the Voncastle Theater in this city. Miss Helen Newman, daughter of jjudson Newman of (Quincy ha- leturn ed home from the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis w lie re she was operated on for double Mastoid by Dr. Clevi nger, she is convalescing nicely. Local officers have been bothered lately by reports of milk being stel en from the porches of several citizens. They have been trying to catch the guilty parties ami u--k that the citizens help them all they can. The new Ford roadster, owned by I Glen Rachert who is employed at the Mom n re.-turant, was damaged about 6 30 o'clock Saturday morning in collision with another auto. It is aid Hach> it wa- beaded for the business district on north Jackson street when I another car came out from Jacob street and a (Trash resulted. Hachert’s tear was taken to the Ford garage for
repairs.
PAUL'S EXPERIENCES SALEM
IN JERU-
XMAS HINTS
Lwens Make Ideal Gifu
Luncheon sets—cloth and nauk.nv . 50x50, or 54x54 cloths— ,0
Price
Luncheon cloths in a wide variety
of borders and sizes
Separate napkins to match one of the
luncheon cloths—Each
(natch
$1.50 1 si; J . 98c ^ I
the quality shop j. H. PITCHFORd
loci
ton is spending the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. < hen-
oweth.
Affidavits were filed in the Putnam Circuit Court Saturday morning against Thomas Kokat for escaping from the Indiana State Farm at Putnarnville. Thomas Welch has gone to Arkansas City, Ark., where he expects to spend a month's vacation on a hunting tiip with Berkley Watson and Andrew Hirt. The one year old baby of Edward Miller was taken to the hospital late yesterday evening for an X-ray. The child had swallowed a safety-pin that was located in it’s stomach. Mr. and Mr Homer Pruner and Daughtery Marvel and Leon and son Homer Jr. of Indianapolis will be the week-end guest- of Mr. and Mrs. John Lyon, Duard Lyon will return home with them to spend the week. An affidavit has been filed charging R. E. Markin with debrauding Mr-. Carrie Brown, 105 West Columbia street, of a ro'm and board bill amounting to $16. A warrant for his arrest ha; been issued by Prosecutor Clifford Dickerson. A story comes from Cloverdale, in which it states Mrs. J. K. McAvoy and daughter, Miss Opal McAvoy of Cloverdale, Mrs. Frank McAvoy of Paris, 111., have gone to Atoka, Oklahoma, for a visit with John S. Fowler and family. Mr. Fowler is a brother of the Mrs. McAvoy and the brothTer and sisters will meet for the first time in fifty-eight years.
Road Bonds Set Calendar Ahead
I.ESSON TEXT—-Act* :i:18-23 25. OOUCXKN’ TEXT—n* •tron* in th« Lord and in the power of His mlsht. PRIMARY TOPIC—How a Boy HellJ'-'l His t’ncle. „ , JI NIOR TOPIC—How i Boy Helped Hi* Uni 1* IXTERMEDIATK AND SENIOR TOPIC—Paul Proves His Courage. TOP NO PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—Religious Prejudice ami Fanatl-
cism.
I. Paul’* Vow (21:18-26).
Upon Paul's arrival at Jerusalem
representatives of the ehurch there I Subject, “An Adequate Savior.” gave him a most cordial reception. In j 6:30 p. m., Epworth League Devo-
order that the brethren In Jerusalem , tional meetings.
•night graciously receive him, It "as 7 ; :to p. m., Evening worship. Kveproposetl to 1dm by the elders that he nj me ditation upon this subject — (tike u Jewish vow to prove that he J
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
C. Howard Taylor, minister. 9:30 a. m., Sunday Sehool. 10:40 a. m., Worship with sermon.
was In no way opposed to the law The effort was to remove prejudice. II. Paul’* Arrest (21:27-40). How far this act conciliated the Christian Jews we are not told, hut it only enraged Hie unbelieving Jews, causing them to resort to mob law. 'These maddened Jews on the basis iff n supposition seized Paul, dragged him from the temple and beat him mercilessly. Intending to put him to death. Paul was rescued from the mob by the Roman guard. The chief captain, not being able to get any information from the howling mob. bound Paul and started for the castle. In order to protect him, the soldiers lifted him upon their shoulders and Isire him up the stairs. HI. Paul’s Dsfsnae (22:1-27). Paul’s chief concern was not his own safety. He used this last opportunity of witnessing lor Christ. 1. His just claim for a hearing (vv.
1-3).
(1) His birth (v. 3). He was Jewborn In Tarsus, a city of no mean
reputation.
(2) His education (v. 3). He was educated in a school under the tutorship of Gamaliel and Instructed “according to the perfect manner of the law of the fathers.” (3) His zeal (v. 3). He was ns zealous toward God as those Jews who were trying to destroy him. 2. His former attitude toward Jesus (vv. 4. 5). ‘T persecuted this way unto the death,” so that his attitude was one of hatred as was that of the Jews. 3. How his attitude was changed
(\ v. 0-1(1).
’1 Ids change of attitude was brought about by the Intervention of God. While on Ids way to Dumnseos with authority to bring the Christians to Jerusalem to be punished, Paul was smitten to the ground by a light from heaven, and the voice of the Lord said, “Why pel seeutest thou Me?'' When Paul Inquired as to what ho was to do. he was told to go into Damascus where be would be told what to do. Ananias was sent by the Lord to make known His will. 4. The Lord commissioned him to go to the Gentiles (vv. 17-21). It was not of Ids own will that he preached to the Gentiles, but by the Lord's direct commission. IV. PjuI Befor* the Sanhediln
(23:110).
The Roman ottlcer, In order to learn why Paul was nrrested, commanded the chief council to assemble, and brought Paul before them. 1. Paul's earnest look at the coun-
cil (vv. 1, 2).
. This was a solicitation of their hnnto give him a fair hearing, and
Governor Alfred E. Smith, of New York, defeated presidential candidate, is to spend his vacation at Edgewater Gulf hotel, above, 70 mile* from New Orleans. Surf bathing, boating and fishing are provided in the Gi^lf of Mexico, which stretches jn front of the hotal.
Todd’s Toggery 20 East Washington St.
ISSUES WORTH $2iO,OUO.0UO IRE AUTHORIZED; TO CUT MOTORING COSTS.
—o—
Father Time is being taken by the forelock in road building as he never Was before. The “pay as you go” method <d building highways is being supplemented by the “pay as you ride” policy which carries with it refinements that mark the modern automobile as compared with the high wheeled auto buggy of the whip-
socket era.
State road bonds worth $240,000,000 were authorized November 6 as follows: Iowa, $10,000,000; West Vir-1 ginia, $35,000,000; Louisiana, $30,000,-
000; Missouri, $75,(KM),000.
Next year portends to be a banner, period for highway issues with Texas !
now seriously considering the pass-1 also u look of conscious Integrity nnd
age of a $300,000,000 issue with which ! unfaltering courage,
to put a crimp in the vast mileage of unsurfaced, heavily traveled roads
there.
Other states considering bond issues art- (ieorgia, Mississippi, Alabama, and Minnesota. Since 1916, states have passed road i.-suod totaling $1,159,836,000 while Iroin 1919 until this fall, countDs voted issues amounting to $986,417,000. Several counties passed issues November 6, including that of Will County, Illinois, for $1,750,(810 and that of Armstrong county, Pennsylvania for $1,500,000. Installment buying, for such it is, has proven to be us desirable to the conduct ot government as to individuals who pay for radios, automobiles, washing machines, and so on, by means of future earnings. Bond issues bring large sums of money with which highway improvements are immediately constructed so that the motorist and taxpayer, usually the same person, may save money directly in car operating costs, and indirectly through lowered road upkeep costs paid out of state funds. Road bond issues are usually financed entirely by gasoline tax reve Hues and motor license fees. Highway economists point out that where motorists pay out from 9 to 15 dollars in gasoline taxes per year, based on an average u>e of 800 gallons, the actual return to the motorist through highway benefits will exceed this sev-
eral times over.
By “paying as you ride” highway conveniences of a decade or so hence are available for current use and at no greater cost, for poor roads cost from one to three cents more a mile to drive over. Saving possible here | more than offsets that hugaboo, in- I
teiest on bonds.
, 2. Paul's stern rebuke of the bead
of the council (v. 3).
“God shall smite thee, thou whited ibis was a just sentence, no
doubt directed by the Lord. Paul showed that he bn,] the highest respect for the office, but the man then
occupying It was not worthy of It. 3. I'hiiTs appeal to the Pharisees
(vv. fi-Kt).
Seeing that he could not get n fair bearing, nnd perceiving that the body before him was made up of Pharisees nud Sadducees. |, e appealed to it,.. Pharisees for his preaching and some thing In common with their belief. V. The Lord Stood by Paul (v. 11) He was in great need of grace m sustain him. He may have begun to question the wisdom of his going m Jerusalem, but this assured him that bis course was right, ami com .
fort was brought to him. VI. Tbs Conspiracy to
(vv. 18 221.
Kill Paul
tether for the S"se“o" gluin^'Vaui in'lJoiRe; 1 ;!,'" US -ed
Highway 0 f Holine,,
The highway of holiness is along
the commonest road of
matter'kowY beat*—It*|? D<, | 1 r “ l “' ' ,I ' hand* band with Him-M,^^^.
Thw World's Condition Ths world I. In . „ ck C0n<1|ttor day because the Bible say*- -i
'-'-in, o„ d „ lld
••At the last,
Ing:
Tozer.
- »"I| U IS 811VCod,"—a. w
“BANNER WANT ADS." PAY SUBSCRIBE FOR “THE BANNER'
(nations and di-ea-c 7 ^
cy. °f Hr), j Two hundred honu^. X'K'ides were recorde, ^
, n ‘ H tota l death rate , I ; leci 7 "■ 11% f,„ f I'ured with ] >-1 f ‘ - n' population in 9 2 t; The 7' ! N count foi the 'cpaitaJ
in influenza
decrease. t j to f(jr V H
Ph4 '«monia % to 7<;
I
. 1
The Quiet Conqueror of Death.” On Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock the Woman’s Home Missionary Society meets with Mrs. Guy H.
Black, 302 Greenwood Ave.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
B. H. Bruner, Minister.
Mrs. E. R. Bartley, Bible School
Superintendent.
Bible School at 9:30 a. m. Special Home Missionary Offering will be taken at this hour. Morning Worship, Lord’s Supper, and sermon, by Mr. Bruner at 10:40 a. m. Subject, "The Quest for Goodness”. The quartette will sing at
this service.
High School Christian Endeavor at 0:30 ]i. m. Subject of the discussion: "What About the Moving Pictures on
Sunday?”
Young People’s Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Special program with Miss Esther Broxon leader. Evening service at 7:30 p. m. Dr. Hutcheson will show another group of his pictures as the special feature of the service. Mr. Bruner will give the last in the eries of sermons on the “Seven Deadly Sins,” on the -uhject of “Sensuality”. This will be a discussion of the problem of worldliness in the modern church. Cornr early for the best seats. El RSI BAPTIST CHURCH S. E. Davis, pastor. Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. Kenneth Todd, Supt. Morning service 0:40. Subject of sermon, “Heart Under-
standing.”
Young People’s meeting at 6:30 P.
M.
Evening service, 7:30. Sermon theme, "The Heavenly Race.” Mr. Fred A. Powell will sing. urayet meeting Thursday evening. BKM K ( II \PI I. ( HUK H Sunday School, 10:00. Church, 11:00.
;;; d,arra >wa and enteri, ,
tW0 o y ‘‘ ars ” f ave 29 t„ 7
0S1 " 83 to 75; whoupin^i'7 ■•‘(‘d Nephritis ne to n - “ l3 '
i nereasc. j n th( . „„„ 7
": ,mi d ' ai d
lor .a,I, 100.000) ZSiZ***
SO (»|.D
l-S NEW]
<!• E. bwi) the flannei, m ... s, * le Hoad li). J+rKSs* dg, , tt J I
( ""fill’s Panama, Our young frieml, tUa gJ . f painting .1 panorama of the pJ Fathn-
Grrenrastlt’i s| m g yard, | About 8,000 head of hoy, slaughtered here (hi; year. —0— A Difference In Hi, I riendsl The Presbyterian flunth al place ha- recently been very 1 improvi J painted hlind.-', etc. The personal religioui friem ■■ .. 1 JJ er, of U tii [ gave I . T place of n uience ou week.
HOi i\ ER PI IT P (IF him
I I DUltA FOB Tlill' si
SAN FRANCESCO, Cal., N-.r. It t" 1 lb lie it 1! " FieJ elect, ju t five minute? t.i M worth of (-i-aiivear in a -n'. ■ shop here this v/eekkk. H""V(®
Evening Service, 7:00. Special mu- , olln d,d by -eeret .-ervi.
sic.
Rev. Robert Myers, Pastor. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Victor L. Raphael, Minister. Sunday School, 9:30. Prof G. It. Munhart, Supt. Morning Worship, 10:35. Sermon theme; “The Hazards of Life.” Tuxis Christian Endeavor, 6:30. Leader, Miss Lois Black. Toung People’s Christian Endeavor 6:30. Leader, Sedgwick Sanford. Evening Service, 7 30. Rev. Emerson (). Hauser of Indianapolis will -peukk. Junior Christian Endeavor, 4:00 o’clock I'hursday afternoon. Leader, M ay no Newton. School of Missions, 7:30 Thursday evenin';. in 'int Meeting of the Presbyteruin b'a;u<* of Indianapolis Presbyb'i'.v > 6:15 Friday evening.
death rate HIGH INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. HI. (UP) — Heart di-ease killed more Hoosiers during 19:27 than any other two af1 fictions combined, according to statistics released recently by the department of commerce at Washington. I here Were 218.1 deaths from this cause for every 100,000 population, Hu- total number during the year beU| 6 6,869. Nehpriti.-, formerly named Bright's disease, was second in futalwith a total of 3,521. I hen followed, in order named, ' ancer and malignant tumors, tuberuilo.sT , accidents, congential malfor-
<»(| the shop, orderwl ilpik'tij cate his tall clowned "i.' purchased a -ilk hat w:. $20. Pi'- sin .1 ■■ 1 ' - ' ed for his Latin American trip.I
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