The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 December 1928 — Page 2
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Did the postman bring you a Christmas Club check?
THE GREENCASTEE DAILY BANNER, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1928
Improved Uniform International
ll<m to join the ( hristmas (‘lub You lan become a member without ,in\ iiitrttduction or formality. All you need do is to call at the bank a n d pay the li r s t \s eek s deposit. Membership open to all — women, men.bovs and jjirls. We "ill gi'e you full information when you call.
math' cash .settlements to huntlroi 1 tin. eommunity wlio joineil our Christma I! a h member ha it I ' ivcd a substtmtiul
of people ( lub last mil that
olves the problem of extra m ney needed at holiday time. Chri't iiia- ('lull stivinp i a systeniiitie method by which you tan plan to have a detiniti holiday fund next Heeemln r. Tie amount depend- mi the deposits you make, which raiitr- from a few cent to a few h liars a week. You can -eleet any class, a cording to year mean- and convenience. I'.r’p ( lull lew and hav. extra money next ( hii-t-
Central
Trust Company
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Personal Ami Local News
Mrs. Lola (iritfith was in Brazil'
Friday afternoon.
Mb; Margaret Bryan spent Friday!
in Indianapolis
I’aul Brown was a visitor in Bra-i
zil Friday afternoon
Miss Lois Vail was a visitor in
f’binfield, Friday < veiling.
Mio Dorothy Wright of Fillmore
wa in Indianapolis Friday.
Mi f'harh Bowman of Fillmore i wa a Greenca -t le visitor Friday. j James Paul Wood, the on of Mr. and Mrs. Gille rt Wood i criticallv
ill.
Mi-s EHiaheth Finn is pending the week-end in Terre Haute visiting
friends.
Mis Joan \ li who has been conlined to her h ne due to dine is
improving. Miss Ituth i
week-end in <
and relative Mrs. Kwell . pending th. with relative
i veil i ■ pending the .,rljon vi it inn friends Sturk and children are week-end in Dugger
- called -ultation ry sick
Belatives have received word fiom Clay Boswell, who is in the F. S. Army, that his company -ailed fertile ilawaiian Islands.
I Mr. and Mr-. Thomas Gorh m, liv- ' iug at l.imedale, are the parents of a nil h rn to them at their home Satur-
J day morning.
-WicJbo<^ t ^CHRISTMAS Savings Ciub Special
y : f : y :f t & <• ■•if Of y
Club-bing the worries out of Christmas with weekly blows'’ Let’s be practical as well as sentimental about Christmas—
i Clarence ( 1,1 iTopher, Indianapolis, j was a husim vi-itoi in t,iri nca-tle
Saturday inorning.
Frank Brackney who entered the 'County Hospit.il I'riday, is seriously ill suffeiing from blood poisoning. Misses Ftanres and Virginia Mathles spent Thanksgiving in Ft. Wayne | visiting then sister, Mrs. Frank
j Stoessel.
John Welch entered the Methodist ^'Hospital today for observation and (treatment. Mr. Welch has been in | failing health for some time. Mr. and Mi-. William Wiley f Clinton Township entertained with a family dimer Thanksgiving Day. About fifty were pre-ent including children, grandc'liildten and great grandchild-
ren.
The Klks Memorial service will be held at their Home Sunday morning at II o’clock. Mayor Chas. McGaughey will he the speaker. All members plea ' be present. The regular meetii g of the diiectorof the Chambei <>1 Comnierce will laheld Monday evening at 7::f(l in the Council Boom. Thi- will he an - pen' meeting "id nil niembers are urge I to
attend.
William C. Ola nchain, Bu-st Uville ,wia- apfiointed adininistrntor of the estate of Susan K. Dhenchain in the I'utnam l ireuit court Saturday mornling. Chatles McGaughey wa- the acitorney for the plaintiff. Picture of Africa will he hov.n at The Presbyterian Church Sund y evening at 7:J0. The stereopticon sli<l»'s and lecture will tell the story of “The New Africa” which has iesulted from the sucrifical work of the
missionaries.
. J In t the nu i | chant "ii I oc day. I•< l, it wa -tat # 'd ye-terday th:it F.d Hamilton wmild give allohol far any cai li h Id aw* j M '•u ,y Dobb and llamiltoii’s j I Bookstore will give on automatic
[IM'iicil. 1
The funeral of Mrs. France- J. Arnold, who died Thursday afternoon at the home in Fillmore, wa.-‘ hi Id fiom the i hristian Chureh n Fillmore Saturday afternoon. The .ervice were in charge of the Kev. Mullen, former | pastor of the church. Burial was in the Fillmore Cemetery.
SundaySchool
t Lcsson T Lesson for December 2 PAUL BEFORE HIS JUDGES r psstoN TEXT—Act* 24:1-26 32.
CtOI.DEN' TEXT—I 'was dHob*-
fllent unto the heavenly vision.
I'lUMAKY TOPIC—I’aul on Trial.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Paul on Trial.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP-
t{* piiul on the Witness Stand.
, youno people and adult topI Paul Defends Hi* Life Work.
j. Paul Befor* Feb* CM).
1. The accusation against him (vv. This was made by Tertullus, perhaps a Roman lawyer employed by (1) A pestilent fellow (v. 5). This | would Indicate a fellow utterly base
and corrupt—a plague.
<°) An Inciter of rebellion, a lover of sedition (v. 5). This they hoped , would bring him Into conflict with
the Roman power.
(It) That he was ringleader of a sect (v. 5). This was designed to throw contempt and suspicion upon
the Christians.
(H That he had profaned the
temple (v. C).
2. Paul’s defense (vv. 10-21). (1) His frankness and courtesy
(v. 10). He gave recognition to the fact that Felix had been ruler long enough to he able to judge justly, ns the habits and ways of the Jews were
familiar to him.
(2) The charges made (vv. 11-20). a. The charge of sedition denied (vv. 11, 12). The falsity of this he showed by the fact that the time was too short. Resides, his conduct showed
the contrary.
h. The charge of heresy (vv. 14-10. This he made by a confession and a denial. He admitted that he was of this "way,” which they called heresy, hut denied that Christians were schismatic. He showed that his actions were clearly in keeping with the Hebrew religion, that he worshiped the same God (v. 14), fully believed in the same Scriptures (v. 14), and had the same hope of the resurrection of
the dead.
c. The charge of sacrilege (vv. 1721). This he refuted by saying that he had come all the way from Greece to worship at the feast (V. 17), and had brought alms for his nation. 3. Felix trembles before Paul (vv.
oo.o-\
W'ii bed ns Felix was, Paul’s manner w.,u his favor, though he did not release him. His sentence was “indulgent Imprisonment,'' which kept him free from bis enemies while under Homan protection. When brought before Felix, Haul reasoned of righteousness, self-control and Judgment to come. Felix trembled. II. Paul Before Feitus (2":112). More than two years had elapsed since the trial before Felix, hut Jewish hatred did not abate. As soon ns Festus, the new governor, went to Jerusalem, be was besieged with accusations against Haul. Ills accusers desired that he be brought to Jerusalem for trial, Intending to He In wait and kill him on the way. Festus refused their request hut agreed to give them an opportunity to go down to j Caesarea to accuse him. They were unable to prove anything against him. l est us, willing to please the Jews, proposed to send him to Jerusalem for trial. Seeing that It was Impossible to get justice before Festus, Haul made use of Ids rigid ns a Roman citizen and appealed to Caesar. III. Paul Before Agrippa (Aits
2.1:13-20:27).
1. The occasion (21:13-27). Tl^ls.was the visit of Agrippa and Bernice to Festus. Cpon their arrival they expressed a desire to hear Haul. 2. Haul's defense before Agrippa
(20:1-27).
lie Introduced hi* defense (vv. 1-3) by expressing tils delight In now telling his ease to one who could follow line of argument, for Agrippa was an expert In questions concerning the
JC
S'
Drosses ranging in price from $12.50 to $17.50 Silks, Wools, Velvets. These all go at $10.95 The Quality Sbop J. H. I’itchfiird
8'
Htiun* All HorUI Items To «5.
served. Those
Good Hrogram Given \t Meeting of Cnion. Mrs. George Garrett, president of the Woman’s Cnion of the Christian Church presided Friday afternoon when Section IV entertained the other three sections at the home of Mrs. William Blackwell, South Indi-
ana street.
The regular business session was held preceding the program, which consisted of a delightful musical number by Mrs. Charles Gardner and Mrs. Vernon Shirley, singing “Somebody Knows”, and accompanied by
Mrs. Harry Talbott.
Little Clara Lucile Conklin and Mrs. Nellie Beemer gave a number of glood readings, after which a play, “Aunt Hulda’s Courtship,” was enacted with all the ladies taking part. Mrs. Shirley was in charge of this
part of the program.
After the program the hostesses erved refreshments of cake and cocoa, and a social hour was enjoyed.
.}. -1-
11 (‘art-warming: presents are line, but the depression on the purse often overshadows the joy. Hus won’t happen in any home where this invitation o join our ('hristmas (’lub is accepted. Divide the strain of Christmas by 50 weekly deposits t his ( lub and you will be as happy in December as you are in May. It’s easy; no annoying: details: your first
deposit makes you a member.
CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY THE, FIRST NATIONAL BANK
***,
The Business and Hrofe -ioial mins cl: ss at the M. F. Church will have as its subject tomorrow another of Je-us’ teachings, which will lie m regard to temperance. I’rof. C. ('. Tiiden will present the subject. Again we invite all men not attending other schools to come out with 11-- at ‘(-JO
A. M.
Mrs. Thomas Baldwin, near Raccoon died at hei home Friday .ifteinoon after an illness of about three weeks. Death was due to heart trouble. Mr Baldwin was trisiut 47 years of age, and is survived by several children. Tin* husband died Inst summer, afu i being injured in an accident while loading log-. Emory Nichols, living in Floyd township, reports an unu-ual Incident. Several weeks ago a wild goose lander! in his barnyard and is >till there. When Mr. Nichols first saw the bird, it was about a block away from him and he could not get closet, but now he can walk within ten feet of it, and instead of flying away, it will walk from him and stays dose around the houw* or ham all the time. Mr. Nich|ols is at a loss to explain where it Icame from and why it is staying with | him, hh he has no other gi on the
JeWS.
Me then mibaled his manner of life (vv. 4 12) by showing that he had lived in the strictest accord with the most rigid sect of the Jews. He then indicated his supernatural convertian (vv. 13-11). After Ids conversion lie was commissioned hy Christ (vv. IN). As somi as he had received
commission lie rendered
(vv. 10-23).
m I
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bum-,- L„ u „
^msdtes,^')' h ' ' 1 '''"mi, K , jJ r
+ •!"!• + + (.
Mrs. Gordon (;i\ M Bridge Party Friday.
■
1- nday ev>'mg WKh f m ta()| T l ’ ri ' 1 -’ «rr, .Wi.r.M t „ L Cb-v Thonu,, mgii, Mis- Mmv J ,, ” th lw '- " "Cl. un,: ,i “" *■*■' M: ■ ImuUh knul Refreshments of cnirken Mind] I'ol'i phi,.,.. , a ., 1 ,. tly and coffee were served.
++++4t
Meeting (if dub Postponed \ Week.
The meeting of the Medent L cilia Club )ia> been postponedf«|
week.
++++++
\\ ickhan-( uin Weddim:.
The degree -tuff of the Rce-Hiv " ’ ' *1 Rebekah lodge will meet Monday * 'l-h;m o' • m „, ill evening at 7 o’clock for drill practice, ma,r ’ l " t 1 te. (j.ettai Friday at .1:30 o’clock hy the + d* d- + d* d* V. I,. |(a|ihael, who read the cesl Faculty Women's Tea ' using the • 'gle ring service. Monday At Evans Hull. •F^4"H , +
Rehekahs To Meet.
The Faculty Women’s Club will hold their regular monthly tea in EvanHull, Monday, Decemlier 3rd. from
3:30 to 1 o’clock.
d- d* d- d* d* -P
Degree Staff To 'leet For Hraclice.
Miss Stiles Entertained Friends Friday Evening. Mis- Sylvia Stiles entertained Friday evening with a delightful party at the home of Richard Stites on West Jacob street in honor of Miss Dortha Raird of Clinton, Indiann. Games and dancing were enjoyed during the evening and dainty refreshments were
The Fillmore Rebekah l.oa 012 will give the initiatory M Tut day 1 bers please bring -andwiche
dish of food.
++++++
Mrs. ( arl»right T» Read ( hristnw' ''"CV Tli, I- ■r"iig r Mondav night with M
Mi
by Sharon.
2,fiH3, and I
334.97, leaving a balance of $1, f,92,- numbered 4io.14 for use by the State Highway ty-nine.
depaitment. This meant an increase of There wcm- : | '*i ‘ |l "'
funds 3,001, motorcycle, Tm# *
7,939, trailer, 2:IH 'eini-ir*( | «
tiactor license-.
License transfer sutkenmi
$287,990.14 in the highway tuins over the previous year.
Passenger automobile licenses increased 0,657, the total for the year
in
Ids
.... obedience Seeing how thoroughly in
earnest Paul w is, Festus Interrupted him and attempted to account for bis enthusiasm by aurilmtlng It to the ravings of nn unftilmiced mind. Do-
made Ids appeal to
He courageous-
. ..— ..nov
of .1 esq* anil of the prophets.
being 793,114 Dealers registered tailed 109,40(’>.
COMPLIMENTS OF
WHITE CLEANERS
Phone 645
307 JOHNSTON STREET, GRFENCASTli ,SPlA Men’s Clothes
Pants Pants
spite this, lie
Agrippa (vv. 21-27): ,, )(lrllKP0 ly appealed to Agrlppa' H know ledge of
wnrlf nf I, . ...
by Paul's
the work
Agrippa was >x> Impressed
appeal that be declared be was almost
persuaded to be a Christian. Will Hear God’s Voice
Yon can always he sure to hear God's voice at Calvary.—Doctor fn-
wood.
Lifted Up
And T, If 1 lifted earth, will draw all
John 12:32.
up from the
men unto Me.—
FIGURES OF INTEREST
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 1 (UP)— Receipts of the automobile Ucening department of the sei retary of state's offtc foi the fiscal year, ending Sept. 30, was $5,692,470,11, according to the annual report prepared hy Direc
tor Mark W. Khoude.
Pressed or Coat and Vest Pressed
Suits Pressed Spot, Pressed Pants Cleaned Coat or Coat and Vest Cleaned .. ^iuita Cleaned and Pressed Top Coats Cleaned Ofercoats Cleaned Caps Cleaned l ight Sweater Cleaned Heavy Sweater Cleaned ........ Ties Cleaned Pants Shortened Pants lengthened Sleeves Shortened or Lengthened Pants Reseated
(100 -i™ 11.23
Ladies’ Clothes
JI.OO aj
" tl.iO ^ ■' JlJfJ
Plain Dresses, Cleaned Minemble. Clean***! Pleated Dregses, Cleaned . Jacket Suits, Cleaned
Skirts, Plain, Cleaned n 00 - . Skirts, Pleated, ('leaned " $1 00 ^
1 oats Cleaned i r < leaned i d j Baby ( outs, Light Weight, Cleaned
Dinl i —'*” ,v ** 1 Cleaned ’"' '•aients amounted to |o- 7 C,, ‘ an, ' ,, aml Resized, Per Square Foot