The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 November 1928 — Page 2

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THE OREENCASTLE i)AtLY EAN-MEf!. MONDAY. NOVEMBER IS. 192S.

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Pbon» All Social Items To 8V

R. r.ive Itinner O. E. S. MeetinR.

Cirpenca-tle Chapter No. 255, O. E.

Hashhorn D. \

Washburn Chapter, ItaufthtPrs of

the American Revolution will rive a s wj|1 nu# . t jn ca | lw , TuPS( iav dinner Tuesday evening at the Stud.o >vonjn ^ at 7:30 0 . ck)t . k for in ,potion

by the (irand Matron, Mrs. Susie Mas-

, ed the program of the afternoon by i reading a selection from the Book of ' Micah, the club members joined in re-

[ peating the Club Collect.

The Negro in Cultural Fields was j ! the -object °f an interesting paper ^ given by Miss Rose Joslin, a number I of poems of the modern Negro poets were read by Miss Joslin which added

I to the program.

Mrs. O’Hair accompanied by Mrs. 1 Pence sang a group of Negro Spir- j ituals which were greatly enjoyed. During the social hour the hostess |

TUB Da lit ■*!»■■* Batcrri «a tb« **<im Orttn* a* •“**' laaiaaa, a» ••'tcaa claaa •all ■natter. laU.r the a«t al Bare* i. utTa. §al>*vrl|rti«a srlva. >• arala e* r Been.

Blessing To (food Complexions

Tea Shoppe at seven o’clock, in honor of Mrs. T. G. Yuncker, who was recently elected -late director of Cential District, also National Vice Chairman of Patriotic education. Honor guest- besides Mrs. Yuncker will be Mrs. .lame Chunk-haw of Fort Wayne, State Regent; Mrs. James M. Waugh of Crawfordsv.’lle, State Vice Regent, and Mr-. Charles W r . Ross of Greencastle, Honorary

State Regent. •I* •}• d* + d* -J*

( Itih Meeting Postponed. The Penelope Club, which was

have met Tuesday with Mrs. Ro.coe Daggy, ha- Iteen imlefinitely post|’ itie<| owing to the serious illness of

Charles Daggy.

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(live “Balloon" Party.

Phi Omega Pi sorority entertai led Saturday evening at an informal “Balloon" party. There were thirty couples present and danced to music furni-hed by ‘Cap." Shepard's .Ionian Ncrenadt rs from Indiana University. The hou-e wa- decorated with balloons, crepe paper and colored lights. Dolly pou-, sandwiches and punch were served 'rom gay booths during

the evening.

ters i f Indianapolis. Fillmore and Cloverdale Chapters will assist in thi meeting. The initiatory work will be given by the Fillmore Chapter.

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Rector Hall To Entertain.

Rector Hull girls will enteitain with a faculty reception Saturday evening, Nov. 24, in honor of Mrs. Edward Rector. Music will be furnished by Rector girls who are in music school. Mrs. Rector will come here from Chicago Saturday afternoon, and is t0 considering extending her visit in Greencastle until after Thank-giving.

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Mrs. Lyon Hostess. The Domestic Club will meet with Mrs. Anna I.yon, 717 Ea-t Seminary -triet, Tuesday afternoon at half (wist

two o’clockk. + •!• 4 1 + +

Presbyterian Young People's Dinner Meeting Friday 2'lrd. “Evangelism” is to be stressed by Presbyterian young people from Greencastle and the vicinity in a dinner meeting at the Greencastle Presbyterian church, Friday, November 211 at fi:15 p. m.

Personal And Local News

served refreshments.

+ + -E ; viiss Dorothy Arnold was in IndiGuests At Craw fordsville. j anapolis, Sunday.

Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Uongden, Mrs.

Fred Hixson, and Prof. Jerome Hi\-| \|j ss Lillian Herod ha« accepted a

position at the Hut.

Mrs. Ray Herbert of Reelsville was

in Greencastle, today.

Mrs. Gertrude Wemeke was in Clay City Sunday visiting with relatives.

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Mi-s Josephine Snyder of Indiana-

(•haperorung the patty were; Mrs. | po | is)( p r( , s id Pn t of the League of

Mollie Levy, Dr. and Mrs. T. G. Yuncker and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Huggard. Out of town guest- wire: Mr. and Mr-, (junetin Stultz, Mrs. Stultz is one of the founders of the DePauw Chapter of Plii Omega Pi.

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1 illinore llomecoming. The annual homecoming held at the Fillmore Christian Church Sunday was a huge success, with memliers from other towns utten dug in large number.. One of the best crowds ever attending was present, and a bountiful. diner was served. There were about thiity memberof the Greencastle church present, and members from the Franklin, Kokomo, Cloverdale Russellville and Martinsville churches also attend'd. ■E d* + ♦ + + Attend Birthday Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hamm, and sons Owen, Harold and Lloyd and daughter Mary Ann were guests at a birthday diner given for Mrs. S. S. Owen- at her home near Brazil. It was Mrs. Owen'- (iitth birthday anniversary. There were 5s present. + + *E + *E *E \ isit In Tei re Haute. Rev. and Mrs. B. H. Bruner and family were in Terre Haute Sunday where they attended the unveiling of a monument in the Highland Lawn Cemetery, in memory of Rev. H. S. Conley pa-tor o- the Central Chr-t-ian Church in Terte Haute, who pass'd away one year ago Sunday. The n-onunwnt was **ri‘ct(Ml by th<* church and the civic- organization.

Young People's Societies of the Indi-an,-ipoli- di-trict, will act as toastmistress. “Stewardship” is to be the ubject of a talk by Mrs. Will Adams, vice president of the Synodical Society. Roth the liHal college Christian Endeavor and the High School Christian Endeavor will act as hosts to the delegates from surrounding churches. Supper will be served by the Woman’s Circle of the local church. + + *E "E-E * B. & P. W. To ( linton. The Business and Professional Women's club of Greencastle has been invited to meet Wednesday evening with the Clinton duh. Dinner will be served there at 7 :.'i0, and as many members as can are urged to take advantage of this opportunity to vi.-it one of the most active chapters in the state. The dinner will l»e served at the ( linton Methodist church. The regular meeting of the local club has been postponed, and will be held at the Elks club, at 7:!W p. m., Wednesday, November 2X. New members will be voted into the club at this time. •E + -E + + + Century Club Meeting. The Century Club met on Saturday afterm on with Mrs. E’red L. O’Hair. During the busine-s session reports wen* given by members of committees. Mrs. R. T. Stephenson will furnish favors for the hospital trays Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. Eckurdt, the president, open-

To All Owners of 4-CyHoder Cars

thi*

Brand JVepr WTIAG SIXES

son, were the guests yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Evans, Crawfordsville. Mr. Evans is trustee of DePauw university.

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Reelsville Club Meeting Dales. On account of confliction with the basketball game-, the Reelsville ( ommunity club meetings have been changed from the 4th E’riday evening to the third Wednesday evening of each month at the usual place—the Reelsville school house. The next meeting will be on Wednesday evening, Noveml*er 21 The members of the Greencastle Chamber of Commerce will take supper with us on that date and present the program. Everybody rome, and bring well filled baskets and help en tertain the visitor- and all have : good social time together and enjoy their program. You will sure be well entertained. AOMINIS I R YTUR \PPOlNTF.D INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. li) (UP) — Appointment in Miami Cireuit court here of an administrator for the estate of Ira C. Sparks was the final chapter of a colorful life which included parking himself in a box labeled merchandise which was loaded on a Pacific liner. Sparks, a carpenter, here said he had a divine call to preach throughout the world, and in 1924 left here for the Pacific coast where he enacted the box episode. Discovered on the vessel, Sparks was put off when it reached Honolulu. Not daunted and still persisting in his desire to preach, he built a small boat and set out for the Holy l^ind fiom the Hawaiian Island city. Months passed and no word came from Sparks. Then his boat was found on the -hore of an island of the Phillipines group, known to be inhabited by ruonibal-. No trace has been found of him since. Flank H. Spark-, a brother bus been appointed administrator of the estate, consisting of personal property valued at f2,000, which will be preserve ! for the explorers children. Thomas 11, and Dunald, 9. The missing man’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sparks, live here and his .-ons make their home with them.

NOTICE

Beginning Thursday, November 22, Early morning delivery will he discontinued and lie delivered later in the day. South Side Dairy. Everett Moore, Prop. 19-lp. o COST—Duroc sow, weighing about 225 pounds. Phone 819-L. 19-2t Pud Hunt, 101 East Liberty street has a new Ford Sedan delivered by King, Morrison and Foster. o 1 wo l ew International dump truckhaw her. delivered to Jennie L. Rundel, 212 W. Franklin street. ■ o — Miss Carol Shoultz was in Indianapolis Sunday vi-iting with her par-

ents.

Miss Enid Hu'llin who is attending State Normal at Terre Haute spent the week-end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Hudlin.

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David Parker and Dode Bell both of lb achdale, were in Greencastle Monda v on business.

FAMOUS COUGH l»KKS<TUITION

D«a't MU* thU Opportunity to S*v«!

OLD FRICK NEW FRICK 2-Door So4an - $745 Coupe.... $745 $S9§ Sport Roadster $745 $595 Phaeton > • - $775 $$25 Cabriolet • - $7^5 $$45 4-Door Sedan - $825 S$75 SpBrt Landau SeOan $875 S725 AU l.f*. k. pl.a d.llvmrj mhatfa

( iiiitains No Chloroform (tr Other Harmful Drugs The use of medicines containing , chloroform or dope to relieve cough | ing is dangerous and unnecessary. Now anyone can get quick sure relief with a famous prescription called Thoxine, which contains no chlon j form or other harmful drugs and is j °afe and pleasant to take. Thoxine is thoroughly efficient because it has a double action—soothes the irritation—goes direct to the internal cause, and stops the cough almost in.-taiitly. Fur superior to cough | syrups and patent medicines. Also i excellent for sore throat, tjuick relief : guaranteed or your money back. 36c., i t>0c., and $1.00. Sold by Steven’s, Dwl’s, Fleenor’s, and all other goo« I drug stores.

Now lor Ik. Itr.t How In hlatory, o wonBorlol Font loo Bis with botfiaa bp FUh.r la available at tba prlaa of • foort Wa ara movlag oar antlro stock of bran* saw, corram otoO.I Footlac Slats at prises rtdacsB to as low os Bfff I With their prices redoes* OlfO, these Footlac Staas ore naovlng feat. Aat new If yea wont to entoy ene ef the ■■oet spec tree Ur see ter ear harps tea avar offered haro. Swell dew a psynteet —assy meathly tor OM—year old oar token In trade.

Starke & Griffith

Todd’s Toggery 20 East Washington St.

Mr. and Mr . Aaron Arnold spent Sunday in Idian. polis visiting with velat i\es. Charles Daggy who has been quite ill of heart trouble is reported a little better today. Clarence Sanford, Russellville route 2, wa- in Greencastle Monday morning on business. Gilbert Reeves of Indianapolis spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Reeve-. Dt. Maurice those of Indianapolis spent Sunday in Greencastle with his wife and other relatives. Mr-. Fred Varvel who is ill of typhoid fever at her home on North Jackson street is improving. Prof, and Mrs. W. Vernon Lytle and children of East Washington St. spent the week-end in St. Ixiuis. Miss Irene Roach of Indianapolis, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roach east of town. Mr. and Mrs. John Tresner and Miss Augusta Glidewell spent yesterday in Indianapolis visiting with relatives. Miss Reba Masten and Mrs. Harold Gorham and son, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Masten of New Winchester. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hays and Mr. and Mrs. August Bierman of Indianapolis visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jake Eitel yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Todd and son Mori visited yesterday in Hatesville with their son Kermit who is teaching there this year. Mr. anil Mrs. Herbert Williams and daughter and Mrs. Mary Williams spent Sunday in Indianapolis with Mr. anil Mrs. Earl Williams. C. \. McWethy has gone to Fort Wayne for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bills. Mrs. McWethy has beon visiting there for the past few weeks. Mrs. Jessie Pitts, who has been confined to her home by illness for the lust two weeks, is able to resume her work at the Telephone Company to-

day.

Rev. F. E. Davidson of Chicago broadcasts over WMA(J every morning thi week at 7:30. He was formerly pastor of Fillmore Christian Church. George Wilson, from the Indiana State Fann, waa.brought to the Putnam County Hospital Molday morning for an X ray for a fractured right shoulder. .. i ■■ » - «/ « Sunday callers at Dr A. H. Moore’s were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stone and Mr<. Eliza Wood of Greencastle, A. M. Love of Brick Chapel, Mrs. Della Davis and Tom Bettis of Clinton Falls. Martin Higgins, who hauls coal for the A. J. Duff Coal Co., was taken to the Putnam County Hospital early on Monday morning for medical treatment for an injured left ankle. There was no fracture. Bruce Hale, who is in the Putnam County Hospital suffering from two broken urine, and a fractured skull, is reported improving slowly and in a much better condition than was expected. James, 10 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Peterson, who has been confined to the Putnam County Hospital suffering from brights disease, has been removed to his home. His condition is improved. The body of Mrs. Allie Knight Haines, who met death in an automobile accident near Griffin, C,a., Nov. Kith, arrived in Frankfort, .Sunday mil the funeral services were held Monday at 2:00 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Jones and daughter of Chicago who visited his father in Terre Haute who is seriously ill, stopp ed off here over Sunday for a visit with Mrs. Jones’ mother, Mrs. Asa Smith. They drove to their home Monday morning. Prof. L. E. Mitchell spoke, yesterday morning at Stilesville, and yesterday afternoon, at Cloverdale. He spoke at the Baptist church in Stilesville, where Mrs. Mitchell sang. At Cloverdale he spoke for the Annual County Sunday School convention.

Protect your beauty in all kinds of i weather with this new face powder— MFLI O-GLO. Does not give the skin a dry feeling-; dees not clog the por- j es; is not affected so much by per- j splration. Stays on longer. So pure j and fine. MELLO-GLO is made by a , new French Process. It’s truly wonderful.—Mullins Pharmacy.

Miss Faina Hamilton has returned to Indianapolis after spending the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Betty Hamilton. Mrs. Allen Bain and son Keith, Miss Ruby Bain Mrs. Oscar O’Hair' and Mr . Webb Evans spent Thursday with Mrs. Charles Rutter of Rockville. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Varvel and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vanlandingham motored to Brazil, Sunday and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis

Spurgeon.

Mr and Mrs. L. B. Owens and son of Newcastle and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Binkley, spent Sunday in Terre Haute with Mrs. Edw. Albright who is confined in the Union Hospital.

BABY WEAR Hand embroidered baby dresses Fine and Sheer Vanta Rayon and Wool Vests Double Breasted Style Infants’ Sweater Sacques, . White, Pink or Blue Trim ’’Rl k )r To Silk and Wool Hose, Cream Color; 4 to (i Size Flannelette Diapers, 27x27 Size—Hemmed Ready for C r, Crib Balnkets, Dozen Size 30x50, Pink or Blue THE quality SHOP J. H. RITCIIFOKI)

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AN ADEQUATE SAVIOUR, IS SERMON TEXT

(Continued from page one) tion on earth, but we are constantly striving for more wealth. We are worshipping at the altar of the gods of pleasure as no other nation in modem civilization has ever done. Wi are building many of our finest buildings as temples to the god of pleasure and ten thousand people worship in those temples on Sunday evening where a thousand worship in the House of the Living God. I do not know what this mad race for wealth ami pleasure will mean for America. I know what it meant for the ancient civilizations. I know what it meant for Rome. When the men of Rome began to spend their time around the banquet tables and in the temples of pleasure and neglected the work of the state and the morals of the people, the doom of their mighty nation

was sealed."

“The New Testament tells us about a man who loved the world. One of the apostles said, ‘Demos hath forsaken me, having loved this pre-amt world.’ As the modern pastor goes over the list of the members of hi.-, < hurch he is forced to write these same words on many cards. One of the saddest experiences a pastor lias is that of seeing some of his finest families gradually drawing away from the Church, letting go of spiritual things, ami finally ending in tragedy for themselves and others. Loving,this world, they forget God and the Church. When this happens worldliness becomes a deadly sin.”

I'rrshyteriau Church

In speaking on the subject, “The Hazards of Life," in the Presbyterian ( hurch on Sunday morning Rev. V. L. Raphael used as his text Proverbs 14:12: “There is a way which seemeth right unto a man; hut the end thereof are the ways of death.” The American people are quite given to taking chances, risks, hazards. We are not merely adventurous hut go far beyond that attitude. Our games are, ijot pure recreation, but they cross over into the use of gome form of charge fc ti. stimulate interest, high or low scores. Prizes become an incentive to win, to buy merchandise, even to get an education. Solicitation for such worthy humanitarian eff,,rtas ( (immunity Fund campaigns are rewarded with gifts. It is w j t h difficulty that this spirit is kept out of the Church of Jesus Christ. This whole mutter presents the subject of hazards which ought to claim the attention of thinking people. Are the risks we take worth the energy expended? Do the results justify the

investment ?

US consider the hazard of gin Consciously or unconsciously man transgresses the law „f God and of humanity. Does he not realize that such a step or n succession of them • s k '‘“^rous? Let him remember that ‘the wages of sj n ig ^ath ’’ A life of indulgence, disregarding the finer and better objects, is injurious, physically, socially and religiously The man who ha,I even one talent and fade,! to u-e it was ordered to he cast into outer darkness The oldest insurance company in this country recently said that there were four hazards i„ life^Jeath old age, total disability and indifference .Speaking from a material standpoint only this institution went on to in- ; dicate the results financially to the t ^ r 18 anothpr in Which death is a peril to the man "r woman who is not prepared f or Z spiritually It comes “like a thief ! U,e 1 ni * ht ’ *hen no one is expect-

‘r:'

termination of existence. ,U Are' , we ,l,,n

busy that there is |i t ,u or Ikourt, direcW ,,| th , n ,. h ' 7"

“■-of ;

vice are all expected to lie done

while still in this world.

Another hazard suggested by this esteemed concern i.- that of indifference. Perhaps this has always been true of every age, but there are those who fee) that it i peculiarly characteristic of our own day. It is very distressing to see so many people plunge on in the mad race on the highways, in the field of business, in social relations, seemingly win lly unconscious that there i anyone else in the world or that God must be recognized. Such a disaster as has horrified both side- of the Atlantic during the past week i a colossal hazard which was allowed to take place through a most indifferent attitude toward the value of human life. Inquiries now will a t bring back the lives sacrificed. Would to God that there might be a tide of reaction to the careless, indmerent mind of today. There is one more hazard which offers so many serious results that it is the rare person that can indulge in it. The subject of speculation is familiar due to the ever present financial plunger who uses the money of

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climbing* ,

!!? U8 that alwl It 7° IS .? S ° S| ' ecul »tion i n 11 f l 1er Hous to ,| r if t very ones m 00 ri n g s Doubt H M ; pf ' ^ch in turn been, ml may n " to atheism a Z m - Ui * h '"J-rio-s no , . >Prson engaging in it ,, ); children, youth and adults Instead of living a |jf P ' encountering counties, ha not he able to say “I kn ‘ I— believed an/J ^ he is able to ken,, that whic committed unto him a?ai „ -lay.” Love and serve Chris veloping a life of fai, b Md

MEN S suits cleaned and i ■M. White’s Oeaners, Phone

“Tuck away a gift a day until Christmas” Bring Your Christmas Problems To The OLD GOLD GIFT SHOP CHRISTMAS CARDS OF PARCHMENT \\D FTifllVs FO YOUR SELECTION. GIFTS WRAPPED IN TiS-o n 'hvij CHRISTMAS RIBBON. MISS GRACE BROWNING COR. COLLEGE AVE. AND SEMINARY ST. SEEISiSiffil'-Tx"’'T " •, y'• - —J

The Cammack Slink

Is offering a $3.00 enlargement with an order of a dor.™ ol tin best photiiyraph-., if made before Dec. 1-1 TTce -iidm i-tuinl remodeled bill is now ready fur husine--'-, tin. nut ret Mnipl' 1 I Mikj your appointment early. The Cammack Studio

*7 LOVE BORN IN CHAIR’S SHADOW |P ,

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^Though he knows that the lethal spark fif t 1 ’ forever end the possibility of a romance bct«' 0 f En Harrison, above, train news butcher, continui s ^ ^tru & Thompson, convicted slayer condemned to die h? ' and who is now in a cell at Chatsworth, Ga 3 .j w jth » in love instantly with Eula when he * prV0( GP 0 n a trsi*'drink as she was being taken by deputy sheri -^ began corresponding. • Now he is trying to sau