The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 March 1929 — Page 2

THE GREENCASTLE DAILY BANNER SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 1929.

MR. COOl.IfHiR RETIREIMi (Continued from pane 1.) wr. Washington exjiects many surprises and the mystery over the last unannouneed cabinet member is typical of the expectancy which Mr. Hoover has amused as to his entire ad-

ministration.

As a presidential candidate and as president-elect Mr. Hoover has hern closely studied by politicians here They have wondered whether Mr. Hoover would, to use the technical term, “play hall" with them. They usually found Mr. Coolidge satisfac-

tory in this respect.

Many of the political tribe await

the advent of Mr. Hoo\ir wito some uneasiness. Many of the boys in the

cloakrooms of (’onsrres- who

I \MONT NAMED WASHINGTON, March 2, <P) — President-elect Hoover’s cabinet was j completed today with the announce[nient , at Robert Patterson Lamont of Chicago, head of a large Steel Foundry, will he secretary of commerce.

• TOE DAILY BANNER Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Waddell, Entered in the Post Office at Green-i ^ ‘heir home on S uth Crown St,

castle, Indiana, as second class mail Friday, a son.

matter. Under the act of March JudK ,, Finchpr an ,| family of Louis1879, ville, Ky., will spend Sunday with Mr. j ' Subscription price, 10 cent* per am | (; t . ort> , Mellaffie on East

week. ! Washington St.

large families to -upport and who are trying to get along regard Mr. (Hoover as “a noble experiment” and they are waiting to see how every-

thing woiks out.

I Mil \N APOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS, March 2. (UP)— Hog prices wi r generally steady at the Union Stock yards here today. Hulk 1(>0-.U)0 pounders sold for $11.-10 to $11.00. The top price paid was $11.70. Receipts were estimated at

:(,000.

The cattle and calves markets were steady on i • e« ipt of 200 an«l .TOO head have I r>-pectively. Steers sold for .<10 to

Personal And Local News

$13, the top pric<

er- brought .'17 to SlS.jO and calves

cleared at <7 t<i $12.

T'he .-hu p market remained steady.

FOUR ARK HI RT

INDIANAPOLIS, March 2 (L'P» — While en route to the basketball tournament here today, five youth were injured, two seriously, when

l . P. W.

| The Veterans of Foreign Wars will I nert Monday night, all members and it Igihle vets are urge I to attend. Anyne having any old war relies for our I collectin'! are requested to call, Phone their automobile cra.-hed into a tele- i-1.. phone pole to avoid inking another

machine. FOCH THE SAME The critically injure.! were Richar PARIS, M ivh 2 (P)—Marshal Fogarty, 17, and Max Greenwalt, 17,, Ferdinand Koeli’s condition remained both Butler University students. | unchanged t.'d;e (>ut j ,: - physiciarFrank Buchanan, driver of tlv othei | a.Imitted tie : v • re wonied over tho automobile was arre-u-d on t liarges of p •r.-i-teti oi t’ * pulmonary eong --

assault and battery. ition.

The eight months old child of Mr. and Mrs. IT y Ferrand, Monroe town-

ship, is seriously ill.

The Crawford House will serve a G5ct. chicken dinner Sunday and a being $13.35. Veal- j 35 c t. swiss-teak lunch. Mr. •mi Mrs. Lloyd Rector of Aim Arbor, Mich., are the guests of Mr.

and Mr . K. L. Harris.

Miss L. D. Wolff and Miss Stone of Cincinnati will be the week-en i guest of Rev. V. L. Raphael, at the Presby-

terian Manse.

Dorothy Louise White, Commercial Place, R days old, passed away Friday afternoon at 5:46 o’clock, of yel-

low jaundice.

The Business and Professional class will meet tomorrow morning at the-

I. t). O. F. Lodge of Fillmore will have work in th. initiatory and first degree We n. sday evening, all brothels urged to be present, visitors always welcome. Miss Dessa Petty of Russellville, and Miss Helen Newell < f Roachdale are spending the w --k-eiid with Miss Flo-.-ie Mcfiauglu v. Ea t Elm Street, and attending th tournament. C. E. (loodenough who lias been visiting Ids broth, i A. T. Goodenough at 010 Anderson tr.-et has left for his home in Northern New Ymk by way of Washington where he will Ire on March 4 for tin inauguration.

Improved Uniform International Sunday School t Lesson 1

Mis- Floettu Go.i .win, of Paris, III.,

and a former t'. • her in the Greenenstie High Sch. .1, is spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Colli;.s and daughters, Helen and

Eleanor, at theii home north

city.

Horn Feb. 28th t<> Mr. and Mrs. Wil-[m.-r W. Ca|re at the Methodist hos-

Lesson for March 3 ^ THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH j J LESSON TEXT-Eph. 1:2S. 23;»4-6. 11 GOLDEN TEXT—So vre, who, are many, nre one body In Christ. PRIMARY TOPIC—Serving God In Our Church. _ junior TOPIC—Serving God la our '^INTERMEDIATE AND SENIORItOPThe Meaning of Church Member'"young PEOPLE AND ADULT’ TOPIC The Nature and Function of the Christian Church. .

M. E. Church. Will you be there. Prof.

F. C. Tilden is the leader.

.Mr. and Mrs. John D. Strachn of

Indianapolis and Mr . Minnie Parsons , \[ rs- Cupe lieing M of Philadelphia, Pa., are the week-end !|,(.f or ,. her marn . •

pital of Indianapolis an eight pound on Wil uer .luni. Mr. and Mrs. Cape were fermi rly of ( linton township.

Mil (imiii F’uqua

guests of

Announcement Duffey Hughes hack at old stand at Sherrill’s Garage to clean your cars. TONIGHT We will have on display 1929 Dodge Six. Drop in and see this car. Sherrill’s Garage

Prof. G. O. Aril, organist and the quartet will give a program of music I in the Presbyterian Church Sunday evening at 7:30. The service will be devoted to the rendering of some of the contributions of the German people to church music as found in the I Presbyterian hymnal. An inspirational and instructiv, hour is assured all

who come.

The University <f Notre Dame debating team will oppose DePauw university speakers here Monday night taking the negative side of “Resolved that the United States should adopt n system of court procedure similar to that used in England.” The DePauw |. obutei s will he Roland Mathies, Hammons ; Robert Kimberlin, South Rend, and Arthur Fun-ton, Indianapolis.

s

'ALES KiywfejmMtAga

OF LAST YEAR!

8VPEHIUR

NEW “FlXUKir-TIP « OXTIIOL**

One but iun on »tr« rin<; y, Ip 4 | routrola Mtartrr. IIkIiU and born. Simple) tlcxign; 9u*f uperation. No wire* in ■tevrlllg |HMt.

January anti Fchruury salus more than double thot-e for saint* two months o*' 1928 The new Superior Whippet olT to n fl>ing start! Its great-^r tx-uul;. ami larger l>u<li«*N are winning inslant stieerss amt nation-wide popularity. Nates for January anil February niiwwed a gain of more thun J(N) over sail . ior ttie «aine two tnonth<« of last year! Nee lie- new Superior Whippet, anil you readily under .lai.d its great siieee s. (,rareftil lines, smart eolurs, Liiiger hndii Iiigher radiut«>r anil liuud, sweeping one-pieee full-erowii fenders, make it the style authority in its class. Dri*e tilt' Wiiippel, and note the faster speed and piek-up oi its lii -her ronipressiou engine, witti more than 2H' adde:! hor-••power. And the new ear is well tpialilied to carry on W hippet's reputation fur de(K*nduhiiity and niiniinmn service costs. \VILLYS -OVEIt LAN I). I NC..Tol«-Jo,Ohio ft porn roArs (bup* $'m'; Sedan Ioiiriruj $tf5: i*xnrnercim(lhaiti»$S06, \ W hippet Si* (Ajach $*96; {loupe $696: (snipe > rumble ami) $7*6; Sedan I7C0/ Sport hrl.iue Hoadtier $*60 {rumbU amt and tJtlraa). All preeaf- O. b- Toledo, Ohio, and epeaficationa e object to charm mlhoid

FIRST BAPTIST ( HI RUH S. K. Davies, pastor. Sunday Schocl at !*:30 a. m. Kpti-m-th Todd, Suj^ . Morning service, 10:40. Subject: “Fidelity in Service.” B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m. Evening service, 7:30. Subject “Conditions of Discipleship.” The Woman’s Mission Circle will meet with Mrs. Tarkinson on Tuesday- at 2:00 p. m. On Monday evening the revival services begin, to be held each evening. Rev. Antrobu-, of Crawford.-ville, is tn be with us. He is one of our strongest men, and a cordial invitation is extended to all to hear him. "Come thou with us, and we will do

thee good.”

THE PRESBYTER I \N < HU HUH Victor L. Raphael, Minister. Sunday School, 0:30. Prof. G. B. Mauhart, Supt. Morning worship, 10:35. Sermon theme, “Spiritual Prosperity.” Tuxis Christian Endeavor, 6:30. Leader, Her-chel Grose. Young People’s Christian Endeavor,

6:30.

Evening Service, 7:30. Program of music based ort the contributions of the German people to church music. Junior Christian Endeavor 4:00 Thursday afternoon. Reader, Ruth Alice Diiggy. Prayer inn ting 7:30 Thursday eve-

ning.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL < HURCII C. H iward Taylor, minister. 9:30 A. M. Sunday School. 10:40 A. M. Worship with sermon. Subject, “Our Christian Objective.” 6:30 P. M Epworth League devo-

tional meetings.

7:30 ). M. Evening worship. Dr. Taylor will peak on “Word- of Eternal Lif-.” Music by the quartet. The March meeting of the Official Board will be held on Wednesday eve-

ning at 7:30.

H. A. SHERRILL

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH B. II. Bruner, minister. Mrs. E. K. Hartley Bible School

Supt.

Bible School 9:30 A. M. Morning worship and sermon at 10:40 A. M. Subject “The Quest For Seif Mastery.” High School C. E. social hour at 3:30 P. M. Regular meeting with pictures at :30 I*. M. Young People’s C. F. at 6:30 P. M. Special musical program. Evening Service 7:30 P. M. §ermon Subject: “The Helplessness of God.”

1. What It la.

It Is the body of redeemed men and women, Jews and Gentiles, called out from the world, regenerated and united to Jesus Christ as head, and to of the I each other by the Holy Spirit. L It was unknown In the OH Testa-

ment lime (Eph. 3:5, C).

There were saved people, In that time, but people occupying the peculiar position as members otf Christ’s body only could enjoy sucU relation after the crucifixion, and doming of

the Holy Spirit

2. Predicted by Christ (Matt. 10:1S). Shortly before Christ’s going to the cross, the church was spoken of ns

still in the future.

3. It began at Pentecost (Acts 2). That which Christ predicted ns to the church began to he historically fulfilled on the Day of Pentecost. II. Christ Is the Head of the Church (Eph. 1:22, 23). Christ is to the church what the head is to the human body. III. The Unity of the Church

(Eph. 4:4-0).

1. One body (v. 4). United with Christ by faith, nil believers tire members of one body, of which He is the head. 2. One Spirit (v. 4). The Holy Spirit is the agent In recoiierntlou, and is the life uniting believers to Christ and to one another; 3. One hope (v. 4). The hope of completed redemption at the coming of the Lord. 4. One Lord. / The one ruler of the church Is Christ Himself (v. 5).

5. One faith.

Those who are under the control of the one Lord will more and more come into the unity of doctrinal be-

liefs.

<1. One baptism (v. 5). This is the baptism of the Holy Fplrlf, which Is Mint sovereign act of l he Spirit which unites believers to Jesus Christ ns head and to each other ns members of His body. 7. One God and Father of all. lie is the Creator and sustatner of the universe. IV. The Ministry of the Church. (Eph. 4:11-1(1). 1. The ministry of certain officials (v. 11). Gifts wore bestowed upon the church for its growth. (1) Apostles. These wore appointed by Christ to superintend the preaching of the gospel In all the world, and to create an nutliorltatlve body of teaching. (2) Prophets. These ministers were given for the expounding of the Scriptures, the body of authoritative teaching (1 Cor. 14:3). (3) Evangelists. These seem to have been traveling missionaries to gnlher In the members constituting Hie body of Christ. (1) Pastors and teachers. The pas tor was a shepherd and teacher—two functions Inherent In tho one office. 2. Object of the ministry of the church (v. 12). (1) “Perfecting of the saints." Here Is nionnt the mending of that which bad been rent—the adjusting of something dislocated. (2) "For the work of the ministry’ 1 (v. 12). The perfecting of the saints has ns Its object their qualification to render a spiritual service. (3) Edifying of the body of Christ Edify means to build up the church. the body of Christ. 3. The duration of the church’s ministry (v. 18). This ministry to continue till: (1) \Ve come into the unity of the

faith.

(2) Till we eome into the knowledge of l he Son of God. (3) A perfect man, which Is the measure of the stature of Christ 4. The blessed Issue of the min Istry of the church (vv. 1410). (t) Not tossed to and fro and car rled about by every wind of doctrine (2) Speaking the truth In love

BRICK CHAPEL Sunday School 10:15. Church 11:00. Evening ervices, 7:00. Rev. IcJiert Myers, pastor.

MAPLE HEIGHTS Sunday School 9:30. Morning Services, 10:30. Evening services 7:30. Mrs. Grace Black.

Already Existent Tho (.hristlnn Ideal, when once It Is Clearly apprehended, becomes already existent.-The Times (London). The Praise of Men Among the chief rulers also mnnt believed on Him; but because of the Pharisees they did not confess Him lest they should he put out of th. synagogue; for they loved the prats, of men more than the praise of God — John 12:42, 43.

When God Is Closest God is closest to earth when Ills dwelling place Is a consecrated human heart, a dedicated human lutellect —re W. Donald. *

I.IMEDAI.E CHAPEL — Sunday School 9:30, No preaching. Mrs. Grace Black, (

SCARFS Filmy georgettes in daint,! painted or printed desS} and lovely printed crqj $2.98 & $3.48 THE QUALITY SHOP

J. H. Pitchford

SOCIETY

“Probation” Is Judge Hughes’ Subject The Delilah Miller Parent-Teaehars’ Association met Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the building. The second grade pupils wearing green caps, with the spirit of St. Patrick’s Day. Mrs. J. P. Frew had charge of the devotions, and Mrs. Waldo Mitchell gave two lovely vocal numbers. Judge J. P. Hughes was the principal speaker of the afternoon, and used as his subject, “Probation,” giving the number of steps that have been taken relative to the care of dependent or neglected children in the state. He dealt at length on such Institution' and manners in the correct care of the child, as the poor house, the orphan’s home, tho Board of Children’s Guardians, the juvenile court and The Mother’s Tension Law. Judge Hughes’ talk was one of extreme interest, and his knowledge of ihe affair came from his years of experience in dealing with children who have been neglected, and who have been brought before him. •F *F "F -F -F -F Facility Women To Entertain The Faculty Women’s Club will entertain at a reception for all senior girls Monday afternoon from three to five o’clock in Evans Hall. •F *F -F *F *F *F Fort nightly Club Meeting Monday The Fortnightly Club will meet Mon day evening with Mrs. Denton Curtis. 307 East Seminary Street. Miss Ix-la Walls will have the work. ajo Degree Staff Requested To Be Present Greencastle Crescent Rebekah lodge No. 763, will meet in regular session Monday evening at h o’clock. All members of the degree staff are requested to he present. •F *F "F *F *F + Rev. Bruner Gives Interesting Talk The Martha Ridpath School Parent Teacher*’ Association enjoyed one of the most delightful meetings of the year Friday afternoon at the building. .Mrs. H. E. H. Greenleaf was in charge of the devotions. The second and third grades gave several songs. A violin quartet from Phi Mu Alpha, musical fraternity rendered several delightful numbers. Rev. B. H. Bruner, main speaker of the afternoon gave one of the most interesting talks which the association has heard. His subject, “Bridges as Compan i| to Human Life.” was dealt with ia an instructive manner. Rev. Bruner stre. -ed that children slowly mold their own character, from the example which they see in parents, and those with whom they aio associated. Rev. Bruner asked that each parent be a bridge over which the child may pa-s from youth to manhood and womanhood. During the business session, several reports were given. Miss McClung’s room received the banner for tho largest number of parents in attendance. + -F *F -F -F + Alpha Lambda Della Initiates Twenty There were twenty Freshman girls who w. re pledged to the honorary society of Alpha lambda Delta Friday during chapel time at the Boulder. This group will be initiated Tuesday afternoon at the home of Louise Lucas and will be entertained at a banquet held at the Studio Tea Room at six o’clock. + + + ♦♦1Art Needle Work Club Pitch-In Luncheon The Art Needlework Hub will enjoy a pitch in luncheon at the home of Mm. John Gray, Tuesday, March r >th at 12:30 o’clock

Mrs. L. I). Snider Head Of Legion Auxiliary The American I-egion AuxiljJ m the regular s.-rion Friday,"' and held the annual election of? ers, as follows: Pres. Mrs. L. n. Snider First-Vice—Mrs. Kathleen Sec.-Vice—Mrs. I. ( . nnip Fl( , 1 Secretary.—Miss Vivian God*! Trea-urer—Mrs. Gwin En^’ Chaplain—Mrs. Kate Jo r d an Sgt. At Anns, —Mrs. Kate Gill istorian-Mrs. Irene CrawlT| Ex Committee, MiuTom| Mrs. Jennie Steele and M rs Friend. Committee Chairmen: Rehabilitation. - Mrs. 0| M field. Chihl Welfare—Mrs. E. R. SgJ Americanism- Mr-. Kathleen " Emblems—Mm. Olive Arnold Legislative—Mrs. Uwiie PioJ Unit Activitie Miss Nellie M Poppy Sale—Mis. Jame- By* Finance—Mrs. Gwin Ensign. Membership—Mis> Tona Mast Publicity Mis Vivian (i.^J Decorations—Mrs. Emma Sttuil A holiness session was hold, plans discusked for the 5tk |J confertnee March 27th at whidj the Greencastle auxiliary will) tain the organizations from 1 Haute, Clinton, Brazil, RnilcYill i ther smaller tnwti> in the The meeting will nclude a More definite plans will be anuq later. ++++++ Modern Priscilla Club To Meet The Modern Pri-cilla Club tiilj Monday afternoon at 2:3u with Mrs. Elmer Crawley. ■!• + + + + '• Mrs. Mathes To Entertain Monday Club The Monday Club will m«l day afternoorf nt :'t0 n’clottl^ home of Mrs. (’. F. Mathes. I Andrew Sww ny will hai -t| the program. *F *F -F *F -F + Social Meeting Of Woman’s Union The social meeting of theffi I In ion of tin- Chri tian uhardl Friday afternoon at the homeitl It. P. Mullins w. one f tkl meetings held ilut i g tho paSI 8action One was hostes* fotl occasion and provd thomsolml royal hostesses. Over 301 and friends W'-v present I Goo] go Qorrett, I dent of M man’' I 'nimi, had i hai j business session. All joined hi ing “There is Sun-hitte - Myl followed by pruV'Pie 'g'hi ness session report' wre the various committees anriaitf ially noteworthy r- it fr fl l tMauujj^r, Mi M ra Curtitj read. Mrs. Hattie Thoma*, Prenyl tion One, had charge nf the pS Mr. Phillips of DePauw I'n:* '.•ing several number- in a nwhl ing manner and little Befy HI daughter of the hostess, numbers which ev ty ne erjepl Lee Martin gave two readit*| WWro very much appreciate 1 one took part in two contest'W Harry Wills ai 1 Mrs. ^ that were both • re-tin? a | ful. A social hour followed gram and the hostess s pn " ; refreshments. + + -F + + + Fillmore Pay Gleaners To Meet — The Day Gleaners Class Mt»| moi e Mothadi ' 1 burch win Mrs. Morris Campbell, MowWJ ing. *

A change of venue was the case of Clair Alhin ' p 1 Albin in a suit for J tion filed Saturday in th p ^ cuit court. According ,n the plaintiff ha- undue m this county and for tha 1 r< ‘ J trial could not be held.

(Money Need Money-1^ IMMEDIATELV *■•“* io * n

'AVAILABLE^

that an urrwt

requires immedlsts*^ wa gtvs svery »PP U ®*

loan tho attention l« * ^ +

Ample fund*

vonos fund* prompts >"

worthy purposa

Indiana Loan

2l'/i E. Washington St.

phosr 1