The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 December 1928 — Page 2
THE GREENCASTLE DAILY DANNER, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1928.
PRETTIEST GCBS OF THE PACIFIC
TkiaL ftJAJl.Y ft9ANMft.ll
Catered la (he Port Offle# at Greearaatld* ladlaaa. aa aeeond elnaa bimII ma (ter. I uder the act • f ftfnreh 3,
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Personal And Local News
| Mis. I' nl D:ivi c of Cloverdalp was :i (jrpenca.'tle visitor today. .Mr. unci Mrs. Cecil Greff* of Clinton -pent the day in Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Lisby of Fillmore who have been ifuite sick, are
! improvin*.
Miss lr</ie Sutherlin of Clinton Falls, who ha- been ill with influenza
i- somewhat better.
Miss Mildred l.ydiek and Miss Grace Wells of Fillmore are visit in* May-
I nard l.ydiek at Amo.
Mr. and Mi Clayton Cash and
. . — children, east of the city, who have
| all been on the sick list, remain in
Mis. Flnma Duncan is confined to, aboul th( , san)1 . condition, her home because of pneumonia. \| rs ^| la cpavis and daughters, Miss Jane Kni*ht of Crawfordsville • )l :l! ' : "" 1 lsa '' dl have returned spent Friday in Greencastle visitin* <'• 111 :l visit " ,th •» n '| Mrs - »»y e • i j nard Puce of /.iinosville, ().
Mr>. VV. F. Mitchell and children
Paul June- of New York City is vi -iari n polled ^ coverin* from tiie Mu. iting with Mr. and Mr-. It. G. Me-j On account of their illness it was jCutchan. I impossible for Prof. Mitchell to atr.ii i:. 'end the meeting of the American Charles F. R^ ves is confine.1 to I . A i)ciiltion at Chicago, home on west Walnut street being ill ^ ( M;iwkj|ls H()SCOe ^ ^ l, ‘ I Daggy were called t • Lafayette !' riJ. K. Lynch was in Spencer Friday. !da.\ b_\; the 'tiou illness of thi-ir Robert Hamrick is confined to hi> aunt, Mi-s I /.a Daggy, who i- at I home because of the flu. the St. Anthony home there. Miss
'Daggy, who i- past !»0 years of age
Mi-s Laura Ammerman is spend- m with j n ,i UPnzai a nd due to her ing the week-end with Mrs. Amv ' . |( | va , lc ,.d at r ( , her condition is con-
I Vaughn of near Mt. Meridian.
Improved Uniform Internstional Sunday School t Lesson T in, REV. P. II. F1TZWATKR. D 1>. Dean Moody Bible Instllute of Chlcoco > (St. I'j;s. Western Newspaper Uinuii 1 Lesson for December 30
REVIEW—PAUL, THE CHRISTIAN
WORLD
sidered
age, i iou-
OOI.DEN TEXT—For me to live Is Christ. „ PKIMARY TOPIC—Stories r,t Pnul. JUNIOR TOPIC—What Paul's Life | INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPi,' The Secret • 1 1 P&ul'ft 0re® tiu v • VOl.'NG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOI’IC—The Life and Achievements of • Paul. Two methods of review are suggested. j. The application of the principles to modern everyday life. This can only be applied to adult classes. Assign a week ahead the task of finding in each lesson a vital application to the current interests of life. The following are offered us examples: Lesson 1. The bearing of Christian doctrine upon magical arts. Lesson 2. How to love everybody. Lesson 3. The standard of Chris
GREATLY REDUCED Slightly Soiled Silk Garments including teddies, step, ins, princess slips and night gowns. THE QUALITY SHOP •J. H. Pitch ford
What with the advent nf m; nirur: • . beauty parlors and such on •hips, the pretti. -t blonde and pr tti t hrun tt. ailors have reached the spotlight. Hazel Painter, left, beauty parlor operator of a Pacific liner, carried off the brunette honors when her ship arrived in Los Angeles harbor, and Arlin Wick right, who happened in the same port with the manicure t ifi - of another ship, was adjudged the choicest blonde
Miss Helen King is spending her vacation in Akron, 0., with her cousjins, Mr. and .Mrs. Claude Burks. R. W. Shafer, who has been con- | fined to his home on Fast Hanna St., with the Hu, is reported improving. Mrs. Robert Stoner and son Bobby I are -pending the holiday - with Mrs. 'Stoner’s parents of near Mt. Merid-
ian.
Henry Koe b r underwent an oper- tltm giving,
ati..n for the removal of his appendix) Lesson 4. The measure of pastoral
at the Count\ He pital last evening at | responsibility.
:rl Rt.ddell of Indiana- Lesson 5. How to overcome the
Dr. C B. O’Brien drink hnhlt -
midnight. Dr.
poljs assisted by
performed tie Deration. Mr. Koessler became ill suddenly Friday evening. He was reported in a fair condition following the operation. Mrs. C. C. 11 nestis and sons Jack and Bertram arrived home Friday
FI I I .MDRF. Helen Huntet was n visitoi :: (I" ra-tlc We mesday afternoon. Mi. and Mi . Frank Heavin and M . and Mrs. Ben Smith visited Wed > day evening with Mr. and Mi-. Claude Huffman. A large crowd attended the fum u. 1 nf Alva Smith Wednesda\ afternoon. Mr. and Mr.-. Ivan I.islo visitod a few day- with Mr and VIis. ] -ai West thi- week Mr. and Mi-. C. O. Day atten ' i the funeral of 'll . Pullum Wi-d day morning. Mr. and Mr- Raymond IU ui children and Mr. and Mi-. Willrid Deweese ate Chli tma du nei wi’ Mr. and Mis. Charle Dewee Mr. and Mr-. Gh-nn Purcell :■ Wednesdtiy with Mr. and Mi \li ’ Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Day wi nt to Indianapoli- We<lnesil;iy. Mr. and Mr-. Flo.il Fast ham < tp Tue-slay with Mr. and Mr .lami Suthellin if Stili ilh . Dana Bu H Mr. and Mr-. Wilfred Dew • a.. Mrs. Kugene Kivett i- \-i r\ el this writing. Mr. and Mi . ( lan ii ••• 1 1 i pint Thursday with Martin NieholMrs. Ollie Sutherlin and ehild -n s|»-nt Thursday with Mi . Hi ry .bu . on and ehildreu. Mr. and Mr-. Melvin M",ik "f IP, Mi. and Mr Conard Cb arw.it, i ai son of Bi-lle 1'Dion and VI i and Mi . ( loyd Allan of Mt. Meiidian i , Thur-day with Mi. and Mr.-. Che ii Day. In the a 1 tei non they \i t' I
a visit- home in Tulsa, Okla., after spending a few days here the guest of rela-
tives.
with Mr-. R sene Eastham.
Mrs. Raymond Deweese w
or in Fillmore Thursday afternoon. Roy Ikam of Indianapolis spent his Christmas vacation with home 'folks, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ikamiie. Helen Hunter is spending a few day - with Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Rttark. Lou Reese is visiting with Mr. and
Mr.-. Charles Bunten.
Mr. ami Mi . Ab x Bryai went to j |js is spending the holidays with her Hammnn Thtir-May. i son Howard Dean and family on East
(bal Me 1 . iimack I near Mt. Meii-1 Washington Street.
Hi m called rn 'Ir. and Mrs. C. 0. | . .
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dills arrived
evening from a motor trip through
Mr. and Mis. C. Ed Jones andjthe south, wh h they had to cut short children left Saturday for Philadelphia I because of i! "ss. They were joined where they will make their future in the -outh by Bertram, who is lohonte cated in Albany, and he accompanied
, . them home and will -pend a few days
Dan Ruark has returned to
here.
James C. Ri ynolds of Lafayette will spend the week end with his parent s Mr. and Mis. James W. Reynolds
we-t if the city.
Mrs. Margaret Dean of Indianapo-
Day Friday.
Mr . Denti • t Bowen and son Bobbie of Coate.--.ilh- iient Friday with Mr. ami Mr Enoch Proctor.
\ LL OVER I Mil \N A TI RRE H ALTE — Arraigned hefon City Judge Sam Beecher on a speeding charge, Roxie Brinson said he wa- tempted c dri\e his automoliile ton rapidly on hi way to church, lb told the judge he drove past anothi r car, that it r night up with hint thn i time- aiul each time he stepped on the accelerator to hold up his part nf the race. The driver of the othei nutomohili wa a policeman, he
said.
Saturday from Muskogen, Okla., called by the death of William Brothers, lather of Mrs. Dills. Keese .Matson has returned to Greencastle after spending several days in Chicago the guest of hi sister, Mrs. Nellie Brown. Bruce Lane and wife of Bainhtidge and C. C. Wysong and wife of Indianapolis were guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. I*'. Lane, Cnristma- day.
I !RSI BAPTIST ( HI R< H S. E. Davii s, pastor. Sunday School at 9:.'{() A. M. Kenneth Todd, Supt. Morning seivices 10:40. Subject of sermon, “Looking ward the Future.” B. V. P. I at IL.'IO P. M Evening service 7:30. Subject, “Redeeming the Time Official I', ard meeting nt Monday
evening.
; Monthly J hurch husine s meeting ( on Thursday evening. j o I HE PRESin I ERI \ N ( HI l{( H Victor I . Raphael, minister. Sunday school, 9:.'!0. Prof. G. B.
Manhart, Supt.
Morning worship, 10:35. Sermon theme: ‘'Great Resolves and Great
Lesson 6. Brotherhood In Christ the
way to abolish war.
Lescon 7. The civil rights of h
Chi istlnn.
Lesson 8. Prayer, the Index of the genuineness of the Christiun's life. Make a summary of the facts of each lesson and study the leading
teaching thereof.
Lesson for October 7. Paul boldly preached the gospel at Ephesus in the synagogue and in the school of Tyrnnnus. God accompanied his preaching with miraculous deeds. Lesson for October 14. The iofnlHide test which determines the real1 ity of spiritual gifts is one’s concepI tion of and attitude toward Jesus |Christ The best of the Spirit's gifts is love, within the reach of nil. Lesson for October 21. The source [ of Christian generosity is the grace | nf God. God's gifts are reckoned by
ilie degree of willingness.
Lesson for October 28. Paul, knowI ing that false teachers would arise In I the church at Ephesus, called the elders of the church together that he might Instruct them how to meet the diflieulty. The ground of the charge i be gave them was that the church | had been purchased with the blood
j of Jesus Christ.
Lesson for November 4. The believer in Christ Is a citizen ns well ns a Christian, loyal to the state ns well as to the church. Lesson for November 11. The holiever is In the world hut not of ihe world, lie sustains a relationship to God which is absolute devotion lo Him, a relationship to his fellow heliever which is genuine love, and a
... . ..... ,n relation to the unbeliever which is to Miss Agnes King nt < antnn, 111.. Searching*.” do good for evil, live honestly he-
( 10 'ore them nd be at peace with them.
parents, Mr. and Mi-. John King. I ■ ader. Mis- Maty Loui e Kucher. Lesson for November 18. In order Mis- King is teacher ot English in Evening service, 7:30. Sermon I to remove prejudice from the mind Canton, III. 'heme, “A New Spirit.” ' I of ihe Jews, when Paul went to Jeru
Woman Circle, 2:30 Wednesday afternoon in the Church. Devotions j will he led by Mrs. Eugene Hawkins. .Chapter one of the Mission Study book, “Friends of Africa” will he dis-
.Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Miller have returned to then home in Alun-ie af-
I B! ND A ground course ! tel 8 P endin * ln " l "'"' " ith he started early in ^ lomu ‘ r s Ml ’ an ‘ l Ml> ’
'Veil Known Couple Med Christmas Eve.
V1 Wive L. Smith, daugfc, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo J. Smith M c J rn"'”, and Archie K. Duncan, . 1 '■ Amar " la "unkin, „f < onmiiJ 1 lac, were united i„ murriacc South Bend nn Monday D, 2 1th., "'••'"'•ling to an announcem.il •Mr. Dunkin, who attended til Greencastle schools, and wh.. for snj time was connected with the Mm West Stone quarry in Greencastle, |J
course will In
tudent nt a reduced chargi.
AMERICA’S CHAMP BALLET DANCER
in aviation i , ....
Janu.iry by th. t. .In eph Valley Av- | ,! ue . i »i. cursed by Miss Lizzie Goulding, Hosttiun club, with five members, who) j ( ,hn W. King of Baltimore, Mr., esses will he Mrs. E. F. Stone, Mis. fniy Hi. » in tructors. The j wbo ,)„. Christmas gut t E. H. Keller, and Mr-. J. A. Throop. ’I'l'R to high school ol parents, Mr. and Mrs. John! Preparatory Service for Commun-
{ King on East Anderson St., has re- ion, 7:.”.0 Thursday evening. turned t»i his home. i o
METHODIST EPISt op \|, ( HI R( M
| Paul Wood, Otis Gardner, Howard) r Howard Taylor, minister. Dean and Frank Musten motored to 1 .,. :!0 ., m > Sunday School. Princeton this afternoon to see the i,,.^ ., m VV or ship with sermon. Greencastle-Princet. n high school ha-, subject, "Lamps without Oil.” ket hall game tonight. | r ): ;;o p. m.. Epworth League devo-
funeral for the infant son of tio " al meeting.
Mrs. Walter Oriel will be I ' : !0 I 1 - m - An illustrated address held from the home Sunday morning Adventures of Faith, with at in a. m. with Rev. H. A. Sherrill in I'mtures of various forms charge. L.t. rment will he it. the Clov- ( hurch act.v.ty in the great inerdule cemetery. lOU.-trial fields. You will find this ad-
j'lit ■ both interesting and instructive.
Funeral services for William Mor- On New Year’s Eve a service will ton Hicks will be held Sunday after- j he held beginning at N o’clock in noon at I o'clock at the Baptist which the young people of the League Church in Stilesvillc. Rev. W. E. | will take the leading part. This will Gill will he in charge, with burial in j take the form of a Watch Night -erthe Stile.-ville cemetery. 'tot-, hut will last only about one
I hour. All are cordially invited.
Dr. A. W. Broadstreet who has been I Q
confined to his home on East Frunk- | |in street, the past week, is able to be at his elf ice again. Dr. Broadstreet’.- family have also been ill with the Ilu hut are Improving.
The
Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Heath V isit In Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Heath of Los Angeles, Calif., who have been visiting in Greencastle with relatives have gone to Terre Haute to spend a few days there with friends. They were accompanied by Charles Torr. Mrs. Heath wa- formerly Miss Margaret
Torr.
.;..j..{. .j.
New Year’s Eve
Bridge Party.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Taulman will
give a New Year’s Eve bridge party r, ‘ Cf ‘ntly been named manager of tt at their home, H14 South College Ave. Quarry at Ridgeville, Ind., where tt Monday evening. There will be •' oun g couple will make their home three tables of cards. I rs - "unkin is a graduate of t|
•!• *F-I-d* "F + I' ill more High School and is at prej
Gave Oyster Supper For ,,nt 11 teacher in the Bainhridl Relatives And Friends. schools. She will finish the siho Mr. and Mi . O. P. Vaughn enter- ’’ im, before the couple remove |
tained a number of their friends and Ridgeville.
telatives with an oyster supper at Both young people are well knowi their country home near Mt. Mer- ' n Greencastle and vicinity, idian Friday night. + + + + + *
*1* *1* *1* *1* *1* *1*
Letter From Mrs. Hamrick Read At Needlecraft Meet. Mrs. J. M. Hellinger, 1028 South College Ave., was hostess Friday at the regular meeting of the Needlecraft Club. The meeting was in the form of a Christmas party, and there was a grab-bag. Decorations were in keeping with the Yule-tide spirit. Mrs. S. C. Clapp read a delightful Christmas story, “A Rented Christmas.” A letter from Mrs. Eugene Hamrick, a member of the club, who is living in Alhambra, Calif., was read, which the club members enjoyed. Refreshments were served by
the hostess.
The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. Leslie Hamaker, 310 E. Hanna
Street.
•F *l* + + + ♦
< Iver-The-Teacups Meeting Postponed. The January meeting of the Over-the-Tea-Cups Club hits been postponed until the second Tuesday of the month, January 8th.
+ + + + ^
Young People’s ( ouncil Meeting Sunday P. M. The Young People's Council of Religious Education will meet Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the Christian Church. Miss Jane Farmer will be in charge of the program. The purpose of the meeting is to make plan- for the County Convention to be held in February. Children and a.iults from over the county will at-
tend the meeting.
•F •J* >F v v + . » .
5srr, T *
The Priscilla Club will meet with Km,| V M 1 cG “ U,r '?’ n MaP Bartlf Mrs. Charle Broadstreet Tuesday af-j ^ nni) yps fry?t
ternoon at her home on
nary Street.
Prof. O. H. Smith is in the Methodist Hospital in Indianapolis where he will undergo a minor . peration. It is -aid that he will be able to take charge of his classes at the opening of school after the Christmas recess.
Harriet Hoctor, Broadway stage star, has been selected by a jury of seven New York dance directors as the outstanding ballet dancer in the country, in th. All-America choir, of dancer for 1928. She is allow!, above with the trophy : he won.
I IRST CHRIST! \\ ( HI RCH B. H. Bruner, minister. Mrs. E. R. Bartley, Bible School
Supt.
Bible School at 9:30 a. m. This is the la-t Sunday to get your Christ-
mas offering in.
.Morning Worship, Lord’s Supper, and Sermon by Mr. Bruner at 10:40 a. m. Sermon subject: “The Compensation of Persecution." This is a sermon based upon the eighth beatitude.
Clayton A. Sanders, Evangelist, H High School Christian Endeavor at Indianupoli-, will go to Romney, \V 6:30 p. in. The young people’s group Vu., January 1st, to begin a revival will not hold a regular meeting, meeting. Evangelist Sander- .xpect- 1 Evening song service and sermon to do social research work in several by Mr. Bruner at 7:30 p. m. The serEastern -tales for information to be mon will be on. the subject, “The Reused in a book he is writing. ward of Christian Living.” This will
lie the last in a series of funeral ser-
J. J. Kauble received a telegram ni( , ns to th(1 ]j v j n)r late Friday afternoon which stated : 0
that his nephew, Lloyd Baldwin Kau- , hie, of Cherryvale, Kansas had been ' accidentally shot and fatally wounded i Friday morning. He was the son of j A Is- Kauble. It is believed the young man was hunting at the time of the
accident.
saloin he t....k n Jewish vow. Lesson for November 25. Patll’prityer life explains the power an.t
elttcieney of his ministry.
Lesson for December 2. Though Paul wits brought before powerful rulers, he not only defended himself against the charges, but used the op portunity to witness to them of J.sus Christ, mnl ing a personal appeal. Lesson for December 9. Paul's longing to -.>e Ihe Romans was now about lo he realized. After n stormy voyage he t\ns met by Hie brethren front Rome some forty miles out ot the city. Though in the capital cpy and treated with leniency, he re iimlned under the guard of it soldier. This gave hliu an opportunity to preach the gospel to the soldiers. Lesson for December 16. Pnul tin.' many real friends. This reveals his humanness, fur he who would have friends mu-t show himself friendly He not only prayed for his friends, hat furnished them with letters of introduction when on business errands. He nl*o wrote letters to his friends. One of the most tender and beautiful letters ever written was that of I’aal to Philemon, n model nt tactfulness and Ihe first antlslnvery
petition ever penned.
Lesson for December 23, As Paul i
enme 40 the end of his life he pre —o—
sented He nne view which a Chris i FT. WAYNE — One bit of news
. Il ' m ''""’"""K death naiier publicity did more for Miss M.
He presents It under two metaphors; 1,1
one an olTcrlng, and the other a departure. He not only had the right ' view of death, hut lie could look hack |
ward upon his life with the con- ! magazine subscriptions. Her attempt sclotisness nf having finished his 1° earn money through the letters cmirve, and forward with confidence failed, hut when the case was deof nn eternal fellowship with God. bribed in a newspaper, $11(1.30 was
* “ quickly raised.
The Believer o The believer is the Bil.lc ot the RI VING MANY TIRES
street. If he can reveal that he has INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 29. — “Intmind a secret, his life Is more elo .liana mot rists are buying more auqin nt i .-in any preaching. For It tomobile tires than motorists in many
a stateIndiana
Miss Job Is Bride Of Mancie Man.
The wedding of Miss Venus Jol daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James 1 •loll of Itecl-ville to William B. Mon? of Muncie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wj Ham H. Moore of Newcastle, was emnized at the hum, „f Ll.l.-i :ni Mrs. M ..... jjJOO R rd -i.lc A F ' i -. ill* Uhn-U. V J The ceremony was performed 8:.’!0 o'clock inlht i.rc ••n.-e ut' Kvanj ville friend- u!' the bride. The hn.) wore a dress of brown crepe. Mrs. Moore is well known in thf city and is tit present a student the Brazil Bu-im-- Li.ivei-ity. 1|
f *1 19
Pauw University, and L now connej oil with the General Mot..r- 1 ..r|iorl tion at Muncie.
++++++
Mrs. (losea Honored \t Supper and Shower.
Miss Crystal Cooper, swiidsd l.yj number of friend-, will gh.- a cellaneous shower thi- evening at 1 home of Mi- foopei 11 Blonmingt St., for Mi Fred Hu-a, « ... wi before hex recent man sf*, M - ^
Wilson.
The a (Tail' will also he in the net' of a Chri-tm.'i .art* ""I l,u . fet supper will h. .-rv-i at « ' |VU,( ^ There will also he an exchange
gifts.
Gaests will Include Mi Kenn McCoy of Cinclnnat. Mt i' 1 ! ''j and Mrs. Carl Huffman, both " ' nr., 1U ..nd Miss Helen ^
East Semi- Mrs. Fred Hosea. and Mi^
uary 1, will become president of the company, came to the local plant in 1923, only a few months after its con-
struction was started.
M. Botcher, a cripple, than 8,000 letters she mailed seeking buyers fo.’ Christmas cards, -.euls, candy and
I Cooper.
perience, and to proel
nervations tabulated h> J State College. Motons s frefi 1 report that their tiro- ■* ^
long on smooth pavements gravel or rough macadam-
“In tho days gon. by, 1
considered to ho - no <-t " K
states. However, the I'P 1 "'' n J of the thousands of tiuOmio ^ 1 touring the state w.m ^ I
out the gravel that so
01 o drawn traffic. ‘•Since in Indiana.
and maintenance is p.‘" ta { by motor vehicle and ga«> ^ ^ t.nd since the cost of motn i is a ilirect burden on th ^ _ family, money would nctu ^ ^ ed through the ra'sin^^ avpr , (r ,, vehicle license fee I
M\PI.E HEIGHTS Sunday school, 9:30. Preaching, 10:30.
Evening services, 7:30.
LANDES < HAPKL
Sunday School, 9:30 a. m.
reaches men, not from a distant n.,i I .u . » i-
ss.
cheerless. A Chrlctlnn is not a m . <,<,0< * Roa,,s Association, who Is resigned; lie i« meant to tie ' 1 “Indiana motorists probably travel ninn who moves rejoicing. God meant ^ IM(H),000,000 miles during the course him to he the ■plrltua! alchemist °f ;l year,” the Good Roads Associuirnnsmittlns the hnaer uietnls Into tion declares. Half of this travel, or «”«. G. II. Morrison. 2,700,000,000 miles is over Indiana’s — 0— i rural roads. This tremendous travel ALL OVER INDI\V\ naturally necessitates excessive exGARY F w u/ I penditures on thole highways not ■urer »f Hu. 1 , ’ , atPrman . man- hard-surfaced. But that is not all.
tional Tube r ' *''' M( ^ ,a ' 1 ( rushed rock and gravel roads wear I maieiy S'-""' v< . a rs-" “1 1U '" Con “ ,an y’ on Jan- <, ut tileH much ln( , r , ra p idIy than] in* the next h'-
-.vr;:r r
diana fee to n P”" mot orist-l the average ^‘ ^^untry.
a whole throughout tn extra income pa" 1 ’> ^
toi vehicle ownet ■ ft pM