The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 December 1928 — Page 2
■w
THE GREENCASTLE DAILY BANNER, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22. 1928.
‘ ^ w ■* 1 a -W\ s ^ca 1/.
THE OAtl.T BAinrHB
Eat*rr« la Iks Pa.l Offtca •« «r»«a raatla. laElaaa, a* «e«*oaE Haas Mall malltr. I a4rr Ika aat si llarak >.
IH7*.
Rabarrlsflak arias. !• saata S»' «r*rk.
F ?■ ■ m.
Personal And Local News
SOGljgS
Miss Kulh Wilson Herom^s Mride Of Fil'd Howl.
Misw Ruth Wilson, daughter of Mr-. (ieorjfi* M. Wilson, and Fred Hosea,
Santa Claus demands added service of the Men of the Bk. Four rTAHK Christmas lioialays are rush days for the A thousands of Bm I ci.k men who will be busy at their v>o3ts while thi world makes merry. Increased travel and th. heavy movement of goods and gifts place addei! responsibilities on their shoulders. On trains tiiat aie re-uniting families for the Christmas least, and in busy ticket offices, in yuids and signal towers, and out along the right of way, every Bin Foi . man ts alert to his duty. it is a railroad tradition that service never stops. Trains must be kept moving. Bride in their railroad and pride in then work spur Bie Four men every day of the year to the kind of teamwork that maintains the high standards of service of New York Central Lint s.
| 0. W. Hill is confined to his home with the flu. Henry Hass left the County Hospital Friday. I'i rr\ Myers is confined to his home due to illness. K. R. Hibbitt is confined to his home because of illness. Mrs. Bert Wade of Fillmore wes in (Ireencastle Friday.
Mrs. Arthur Johns is reported ill
with the flu.
Mrs. Glenn Rowland is Improving
from her recent illner-.
Bee Hive Rebekah I.odge will meet Monday evening at 8:00 o’clock. Dr. A. H. Moore of Clinton Falls
still remains in a serious condition. , , ir ,,, . ,
w . f , I were united in marriage at ten o clock
Mr. and Mis. Barney Mallett <,f w n ’ I Saturday morning at Nohlesville, the dianapoiis are visiting their aunt, Mrs * j |, pinK rH ad by the Rev. I.esJ. D. Mick. - _ ljastor 0 f the Methodist Episcopal
Misses Gertrude and Elizabeth Evans of Brazil spent Friday in (ireen-
castle with friends.
ter,
church of that city.
The wedding came as a surprise to the many friends of the couple here, even though they hail been expecting
Miss Berniece Flint of Indianapo- an announ cement.
lis will spend the holidays with her ^ rs ^ 0 .sea is well known in Gieenfathur, Thomas Flint. castle, where she is a popular teacher
I„f English in the Junior High School, and is well liked by the pupils and teachers and officials, for her thor-
GIFT SUGGESTIONS
KID GLOVES WOOL 0LO\ ES SILK 1 N BERTH INGS LINEN Ll’Nf H < I.OTHS LINEN TOWELS ASSORTED ( HIWW .ARE APRONS ANKLETS
silk Hosiery wool & rayon h<whH ANDKEKt hu es ,F:Rv scarfs toilet goods mesh bags leather bags SWEATERS
THE QUALITY SHOP J. H. Pitchford
John Howard underwent an operation ut the County Hospital Saturday morning for the removal of h(s tonsil.-.
Wallace Long i- confined to home because of illness.
hi;
SigF
out,R$mte
Mrs. Arthur Plummer is ill at Ivr
home on Highland street.
Mis. Charles Smith of Fillmore
pent Friday in Greencastle.
Mrs. Baney left today for Danville
Illinois to spend the Holidays.
Mr-. James Cooper of Clinton Fall-
pent the day in Greencastle.
Mr-. Walter Bundy is confined to
her home because of illness.
Miss Grace Browning made a business trip to Indianaimlis Friday. Mr. and Mrs. James Lane of Rockville -pent Friday in Greencastle.
Limedale Sunday School will give their Christma exercise-, Sunday evening at 7:'tb o’clock at the ( hurch. Mr. and Mi- l-emuel Walden spent Thursday with their grandson who is ill at the Whitman Hospital in Lebanon. ’ Miss Esther Snider of Indianapolis will spend the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Snider. Mrs. Denni ■ < urrun has gone to Brazil where she will s|>etid a few day- with hei brother, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Devlin. Mrs. Nellie Anderson has gone t*. Detroit, Michigan to spend the holiday- with her -on Dorsey Mead Anderson and family.
Coolidg
oonage’s To
Spend Holidays On Sapelo Island
it wa- learned today. The Pre an ut has
the h gth i vi it hut it was learned at the White H<m-e he is considering probin' inc his stay until after
January .‘1.
The I Ian i- well -locked with dei i, wild I'i aci" k , I’lica-ant and othi -mall caiia and it own and near-
Mr. and Mrs. George Sage of Vincennes are the guests of Mr. and Mr-.
Raymond Fisher is confined to his j Tom Sage, parents of the former, for home because of an attack of influ-i the Christma- holidays,
enza.
Mr. and .Mis. f-awrence Miller of Dr. A. H. Moore of Clinton Falls is Muneie, Indiana, will 'spend the confined to hi- home because of ill- 1 Christmas Holidays with Mr. and Mrs.
Drue Miller and family.
Mis- Ruth Lawton of Rochester N. Y. is the gue t of her sister Mrs. William Shamel and her mother Mr-.
Lawton on North Madison St.
Mr. and Mr-. William Brothers and and Mrs. Walter Dills and son, will -pend the hi Inlays with Walter Dilland family in Mtishogee, Okla.
Miss Imogene Mullin- of Indiuna-
not decided on I'olis will spend the holidays with hei
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Mullins. Misses Enid ami Erma Hudlin of Terre Haute arc spending the holidays with their parents Mr. and Mrs. L. W.
Hudlin.
PRESIDENT \ \ D W'FK TO LEAN L FOR SOI I H < HKISTM AS DAV.
ili 1 i "Mi fresh and deep quite .■■ick, wa- reported slightly im- • fi king, i' was -aid. proved today. She is suffering from
o— — influenza.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 22 d’l't
Mrs. Harry Collins, who has been Mr. and Mis. T. S. Reid and chil Iren of Carthage, Mo., are here to |-pend Christmas with Mr-. Reid’s
I II I W PL ATI S SELLING Miss Myrtle Pansier of Indianapo- j pam,t, ‘' iMr ' ! ' n<J Mrs ' ' ’ W ' ,,u ' fmun ’ It'p t I'm a variou -ed ion-of the lis, will come today to be the guest, Dr. Charle- H. Adams, of Chicago,
l*n dent and Mi a' >oUdgi will lea\. t a », , |':nted out that the new j of Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. Hamrick I wll come tomorrow to spend Christ- ' ' license p on North Jack non rtreet. Mi-> Fana-lnuM with M k . and Mr-. Walter Brown
1 "u -ah' ale heing|ler and Mrs. Hamrick are girl howl j uni family. Dr. Adams i- a brother of
Brun-wick, Ca., to -pend the holi-.
on the Howard E. Coffin e-tnte,| ( |j p,,,,,) ,,f \ n rapidly.
friends.
We Sell 2 Kinds of CarsNEW CARS
Good Used Cars HuyiiiK a used car from us «ivcs you all the* assurance of a iipaa car. W e cheek (hem over thoroughly before putlini* (hem out for sale. Our used car showing is comprehensive, and can offer to you the exact type of car you want, at the right price on monthly payments.
( hovrolet Coupe, driven only 1.100 miles. Same as new. I!)2(i Chevrolet Coupe. New Tires and motor completely overhauled. 192(i Dodge Coupe, New Tires ami in A-1 condition mechanically. I92G S|>ort model Dodge roadster.
Two 192G Essex coaches in A-l condition. 1926 Chrysler, 4-door Sedan. New Tires. 1927 Chrysler Roadster 1927 Dodge Coupe, fast four. Just a year old and in good shape. 1928 Chevrolet Truck. 1926 Graham Truck, long wheel base.
H. A. SHERRILL SALES and SERVICE llOIICi: IH IISON .AND ESSEX AUTOMOBILES
I Mrs. Brnwn. Mi-s L. DvMargr* Wolff of Cincinnati, Ohii . arrived today to spend the holidays with her sister Mrs. V. L. Raphael and Mr. Raphael at the Presbyterian Manse. Mrs. Andrew E. Durham and daugh (ter, Mis.- Joan Durham have gone to Melford, Pa., for a visit with Mrs. Durham - parents, Mr. jtnd Mrs. Frank P. Sawyer. Dr. and Mrs. (’. C. Tucker and I daughter Martha, will leave, Sunday fi r Boston for a visit with relatives ! While in the east they w ill attend the j D. K. E. Convention. Mr. and Mrs. Seaman Rossitter | ami children of Springfield, Mu- . will arrive in Graencastle, Sunday to ||spend the holidays with Dt. and Mrs. G. W. Bence. AV W. and C. C. Tucker, sons of Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Tucker, will be the guests of their aunt, Mrs. John | Clements and family in Crawfordsville, during the ab-ence of their parents in the east. I The Business and Profesional Mens j ( las- ut the M. E. ( hurch tomorrow I with I't'il. I-. < . I ilden a- leader, will I have a Christina- ioMOfl which will be very interesting and profitable u> all who will attend. Mrs. Murynard Pace of Zanesville, Ohio, who has been visiting her mo-ther-in-law, Mrs. Alton Chavis will return to her home tomorrow. Mrs. Chavis and daughters, Estella Jean and L-otue, will accompany Mrs. Pave
home.
Word has been received from Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Corwin who are at South Bend, saying Mr. Corwin was able to leave the hospital to spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Benedict in that city. They hope to return to their home here by Jan. 1. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stoddard and children, Eleanor and Hudson of Schenectady, N. Y\, and Mr .and Mrs. L. II. Gregory and daughter Sheila of Louisville, Ky., are holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hughes. Mr. Stoddard is superintery.ent of the schools at Schenectady and Mr. Gregory is assistant superintendent in charge of senior high schools in Lou-
isville.
oughness and efficiency in all her
work.
Mr-. Hosea was graduated from DePauw University with the class of H*2(i. She is a member of the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority and ha- a wide
circle of friends in the city.
Mr. Hosea was graduated from
Fianklin College, where he was
member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. He is now assistant manager of the Greencastle Telephone < ompany plant and came to this city from
Nohlesville.
After a brief wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Hosed*will return to Greencastle where they will lie at home at 210 .south Bloomington street.
•h *5*
Masons To Give New Year’s Dance. The members of Temple lodge will hold their annual New Year's Eve varty and dance Monday evening, Dec. .’list at the temple, for all Masons, their families and invited
friends.
A committee is busy arranging the program which will he announced lat-
er.
+ 4 1 + + H* + AA'. R. ('. Attention. W. R. C. No. 23 will meet in regular session Monday Dec. 24th. Important business to transact, a good attendance is asked. +++++♦ lefferson Township Couple Married. The marriage of Miss Zella Buis to Kenneth Perry took place Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the Christian church parsonage with the Rev. B. H. Bruner, officiating. Both young people live in Jefferson township. + A* + •B "F Legion Auxiliary Dispatches Mixes. The American Legion Auxiliary met Friday evening to pack and send boxto disabled war veterans. Three boxes were dispatched to the Edward Hines, Jr., hospital in Maywood, 111., to Claude Vincent, William Wetherspoon and William Spencer. The boxes, which were wrapped and tied like Christmas presents, contained toilet articles, tobacco, cigarettes, handkerchiefs, pencils, stationery and hard candy. Another box was sent to Leslie Ci x at the Dawson SpringHospital in Kentucky, which contained toilet articles, cigarettes and tobacco. The cost of the boxes totaled $111.00. Leslie Cox is the son of Mr-. William Welch, w’ho lives on Central Avenue. +++++♦ Miss Tate Bride (If Gilbert Twomey. Miss Crystal Tate, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Tate, of Greencastle, and Gilbert Twomey son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Twomey of (Juincy were united in marriage at Quincy, Saturday, December 22nd. Mrs. Twomey was graduated with the class of ’28 from Greencastle High School and Mr. Twomey is a graduate of the Quincy High School with the cla.-s of ’2ti. I he young couple will be at home in Indianapolis, after the last of January, where the groom will lie employed. ++++++ Miss Nina Moore Bride Of Harrold C. Orville. Miss Nina I-orene Moore of South Ben.l. becaim the bride of Ran k f • Orville of ( incinnati, O., in a pretty ceremony read by the Rev. Victor L. Raphael, of the Presbyterian < hurch at the Manse at two o’clock Saturday afternoon. Miss Orville Moore has been in the library at South Bend an.l is well known there. Mr. Orville was a former inspector of stone here for the state of Illinois and has many friends in this city. J. r. Christie, a friend of the bridegroom, was a guest at the wedding. Mr. Orvill,. is now en . gaged as a civil engineer in Cincinnati. I In y will make their home in C incinnati.
Improved Uniform International
SuridavSehool
¥ C FIDut d a new If,
T Lesson f
(By REV. K B. MTfcWATITK. D D.. Dean Woody Blbl« lurtltute of Chicago.) 1028. Western Newspaper Union.)
Lesson for December 23
GRANITE VEIN FOUND CUMBERLAND, R. L, Dec. 24. - The Cistercian monks of rumberluml have discovered on their property a vein of granite, which, they tieljevc, may prove of enormous value. The discovery was mdde while the monks were gathering stones for a 1 new chapel.
PAUL’S LAST MESSAGE LESSON TEXT—II Timothy «:1-1R GOLDEN TEXT—I have fought b good tight, 1 have finished my course I have kept the faith. PRIMARY TOPIC—Paul's Last Message to IDs Friends. JUNIOR ToIIC—Paul's Farewell to His Friends. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP. IC—The Christian's Goal. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—Paul's V ictorious Faith.
I. Paul's View of Death (v. C).
It ig:
1. An offering (v. 0). “1 nm ready to he offered.” This specifically meant a drink offering—a libation. This fig ure shows that Paul was looking forward to a violent death. The shed-
ding of his blood was lo be an offer- ( pictures on “The’store r , j ing poured out upon the sacred altar I vi;.-.._ w .. . •' " 'be DtiJ
FIRST BAPTIST ( Hl'Rf u S- E. Davies, pastor. ^
I Sun<| ay school at <rho - „ j noth Tood, Supt. ni '
.. At t . hp rh u r rh hour, lOqo .,
> )lls the Primary, J u ^ termediate department- of 1 <!a y school will have a CU ^ gram to which all are i«2j“ H
L. Y. P. U. at 6::io p *
:-v2„r , ' r
IHE PRESIIYTERl.A.N ihiv h
' lc,, ; r Na|>h:ie|, Alinjvt.,
Sunday School, p theme: -The Star I, a< |- ;h ^ % Prof ' (; ' “ Manhart, S u '
Morn,,,, « , ,, , |0 thomo: “A Son i Born.”
Tuxis Christian Endeavor, 8 -|
Leader, Vincent Confer.
Evening service, 7m StereoptiJ
Get your Xmas candy at bargain prices. All fresh goods marked way •lown Fancy box randy, honest hulk i hocoia e- and mixtures. You cun save at H. M. Bennett’s, 204 So. College. ***• " 21-2t.
as an act of worship. Death can only tie an offering lo God when the life has been wholly yielded to the doing of God's will. 2. A departure (v. 0). "The time of my departure Is at hand.’* The same idea is expressed In I’hlllppiatis 1:23. “Departure" is a nautical terra which signifies the loosing of u ship from Its moorings, in order to enter upon Its voyage. It Is not the end of the voyage, but its beginning. It indicates that the vessel Is outward bound. The anchor is being lifted and ibe sails ure being spread for the homeland. II. Paul's Backward Glance at Life (v. 7). God has a definite purpose for each life. Life should he so spent that at Its close one can look back with the definite consciousness that that purpose has becaj accomplished. This backward look Is presented in three figures: L "I have fought a good fight.” The figure here is that of a soldier. The Christian life is a warfare—conflicts, dangers and temptations must be met. As u soldier, the Christian must tight and overcome all these. 2. *i have finished my course.” The figure Is that of an athlete who sets out to win a race. The Cludstian life is a race to be run; we mt*t not only begin ibe race, but persistently run to the end. 3. “I have kept the faith.” The figure is that of a husbandman to whom had been Pin rusted a treasure. This treasure was the Christian faith. III. Paul’s Forward Look to the Future (v. 8). 1. lie saw before him a life with God. Fellowship with God Is a prize greatly to be desired. 2. A prize was laid up for him crown of righteousness. This award will lie given at the somlng of the Lord lo all who love Ills appearing. IV. Paul's Associate* (vv. 9-12). I’niil was u very lonely man, though faithful to God. To be alone in the world Is likely to be the experience of all who follow hard after God. 1. Demua the renegade (v. 10). Demas has become Immortalized as one who was religious, but because of the attractions of Hie world he went after It. The love of the world caused him lo turn his back upon principle, friendship, honor and duty. 2. Luke the faithful (v. 11). AVhat a comfort it must have been to have with him this one faithful soul I I’erhaps he was the host fitted of all to minister unto I’aul. 3. Mark the restored runaway (v. 11). Mark had gone hack, hut be was restored. We do not know how long a time elapsed ttetween his running away and Ills restoration. V. Personal Matters (vv. 13 IS). 1. Bring the cloak, books and parch melds (v. 13). In the jail Hie cloak would tie needed for his comfort The hooks and parclimeuts would Ik 1 need ed for his study and writing. 2. Alexander the coppersmith (vv. H. 15). AVe have no way of determining Just when the coppersmith did him much evil. It was given ns a warning to this young minister, Tim-
othy.
3. Defended by the Lord though forsaken by men (vv. 10-18), I’aul In tils last trying hours was much like his Lord—left alone. He says. “All men forsook me." It was said of Christ, “They all forsook hint and tied." Paul manifests n like spirit, “I pray God that It might not he laid to their charge." Christ said, “Father forgive them for they know not what they do.” Though it wns wrong for them to leave him alone, lie not only forgave them, but prayed Hml the Lord miglif forgive them.
W.se Man” by Henry- Van Dyke. Annual Christmas party of the sj •lay School, 2:30 Monday aftemo Pant,,mime; “Betty- Christmas Y| itors . Everybody is invited. Prayer meeting, : ; 3fl Thur=J
evening:.
MhIHODlST EPISCOPAL < Hl kJ c. Howard Taylor, minister. 9:3(1 A. M. Sunday School. The .li ior and Intermediate Departme] will give a brief Christina- exerciJf :40 A. M. Wor-hip with -»rm| “The Prophetic Prince of the FJ Names will be the sermon suhi4 Mrs. Rowland Leach will 1m- -Hois! the morning. fi-30 P. M. Epworth League meg ing. 7:3(1 P. M. Evening wor-hip d Tnylnr -we/ spe«k on “Christma I Many Lands.” teWing the story of t" different ways in which Ohridma celebrated in various part- of t| wot Id. There w ill be appropriate mj
ic.
The Epworth Leaguers will ge i oiling on Christma- eve. The) meet ut the church at 7rift FIRSI ( HRI.sTUN (HIRfHj R. H. Bruner, Minister. Mrs. E- R. Bartley ; A Superintendent. Bible School at a. m. Th( who did not get their (Tiridmas fering in last Sunday are asM bring it this week. There will gifts Sunday morning for all children in the Beginners, Primal and Junior Departments- A bl J Christmas plat will be fiien for opening exeri'i - - of (1 h'' Morning Worship, I** Su ' 1 ' 1 1 and sermon by " r - Bruro-r at l#l a. m. Subject, “Tie Maker Peace." Tin- -ermon » ' l,a » upon the beatitude "Bli'-' i peace-makers; for they shall be caj the sons of God." "‘J Mr. Bruner will discus- the krf peace pact which is now be o» Senate. -tj At f.:30 p. n the "‘C ' 1 Christmas play. The Young group will meet with themSong service at 7:30 P- ^ „ bj -i t mon by Mi i slider*” This w I the special series of funer* to the living. :J The FIrat Chr I you a Merry Christmas. BETHEL A. M. K " From the Bethel 4. .he jubilee and musical was given by the Good Will ( of Terre Haute was an unu^ to all who heard them and 1 thinl of the memberto he present, as they wpr “ Jj The four boy* who vprf '\ ) n i
two hours. They were
C-eT'l
times.
The Xmas program «
event at this church. • ' # ing at 11:30 a. m. a b.rthda ice of Jesus. « «o n ("■ Sunday School at -; K1 - The big program at J' ^
charge ..r t^;;;,,
by Mrs. Lou.se a „ fit
and Mrs. Beecher N
birth of Christ.
I
ing thR
Mrs.
McGru
put
on their progrJ" , ^. 1 | ^ s !
BANNER want ads." hay
FOUND:—Man’s coat on Indiana. Call Banner Office. o
South 22-It
’BANNER” WANTS ADS. PAY
Tuesday
im "- ~”, Si"'- 1 “"i
r"'