The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 April 1929 — Page 2
THE GREENCASTEE DAIEY1 BANNER, SATURDAY, APRIL! 6, 1929.
Ph0M AH Social Items To 95.
Miss Shoultz To Ciive
Musical,' Tea
Miss Carol Shoultz, County Health nurse has issued invitations for a masioale tea to be f?iven at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stoner, Northwood, Tuesday evening, April ttth at 7:30 o’clock.
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Bee Hive Rebekahs
Meet Monday
Bee Hive Rebekah lodge will meet Monday evening at 8 o’clock.
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W. H. C. Will Meet In Court House Monday The Woman’s Belief Corps, No. 23
regular session in thej Monday, April 8th at I
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Shower For Mrs. Trout Friday Evening Mrs. Etta Hall, 10 N. College Ave. find Mrs. Cecil Walton, Coatesville, entertained Friday evening at the home of the former with a miscellaneous shower for Mrs. Andrew Trout, who was before her recent marriage Miss Ethel Hall. The gifts were presented by throe small children, Betty and Junior Walton and Barbara Callahan. Hefreshments of brick ice cream, cake and punch were sei ved to -12 guests.
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“Home Nursing" Is Subject At P. T. A. The Delilah Miller Parent Teachers' Association met Friday afternoon at the building, with Mrs. Bishop in charge of the devotions. The ,3rd and 4th grades of the school presented a pretty health playlet, and Miss Eva Milbum, Supt. ol the County Hospital, spoke on “H< mr Nur- ing,” which was followed by ; round table discussion. A business session was followei and election of officers to serve for the ensuing year was held. Mrs. I.loy, B. Gale will head the organizationMrs. Frank Cannon will act as vice president; Miss Browning as second vice-president; Mrs. Boy Evans, sec ntary; and treasurer, Mrs. Horace
Askew.
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Mrs. I.ucas Honored By Film Indorsers Mrs. Ferd Lucas, east Seminary street, was re-elected recording secretary of the Indiana Film Indorsers during the tw -day convention of the association held in Indianapolis on Thur day and Friday. Mrs. Lucas was also elected 1st vice-president iff the National Indorsers of Photoplays Mi . Lucas presided at the meeting of the national board on Thursday morning. Thursday afternoon, Mrs Lu -a as recording secretary, mad, her report. On Friday morning shi took an active part in the discussion of motion pictures. Mrs. Earl Peters, of Fort Wayne, was elected president of the state oiganization and Mrs. David Boss, Indianapolis, was re-elected head of the National Indorsers.
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Surprise Birthday Given Miss Aubry Mi . Lewi Hubble and Miss Garnet Williams surprised Miss Anna Marie '.uliry Friday evening with a birthday 1 : ity, there was about thirty friends gathered there when she returned to la- Immc from Miss William’s home. The evening was enjoyed in games
end jokes.
Refreshments of Angel food cake, Lunch and pop-corn were serve,1. The :' ung folks brought out the pound packages, each lirnught. All left late having had a delightful evening,
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W. T. l T . Institute Monday \fternoon •Mrs. Grafton Longden will speak id the institute of the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union, Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the Baptist Church. The subject will be “World Temperance.” This will be followed at 3 o’clock by institute work in charge of Mrs. .Stella Stimson of
Terre Haute.
Special music will be in charge of Beta chapter at Indianapolis; Miss Mr.. Ben Riley. Mrs. R. E. Davies Betty Hinkle from the University of will have charge of the devotions. Illinois, anil Miss Dorothy Lambert Please note change of hour. ; from Butler University.
THE DAILY BANNER ( BRIDGE AWARDS Entered In the Post Otflce at Green- 1
castle, Indiana, aa second class mail Bids for three concrete bridges to matter. Under the act of Marrh 8, 1 lie built in Madison and Franklin town
1879.
Subscription
week.
price, 10 cents per
Personal And Local News
in Chicago, III., Friday.
vill meet in jourt house, 2:00 o’clock. + + *H'4 , +
Meeting Of Club Postponed To Wednesday The time for the meeting of the ire-school child study group of A. A. (J. W., has been postponed from Monlay evening to Wednesday afternoon it three o’clock in Daugherty Hall, University building. Dr. W. Vernon Lytle will give a demonstration of ntelligence testing of the pre-school
•hild.
++++++ Vttending Alpha Chi I ’on vent ion Here Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Hixon and chilIren, Joan and Jack, of Indianapolis ire spending the week-end here the quests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hixon. Mrs. Hixon is a dtfegate to the Aloha Chi Omega Province Convention which is bejng held here. ++++♦* Mary Emma Jones P. T. A. I’o Elect Officers Prof. C. W. Hildebrand, of D. P. U. taff, will be the speaker at the Mary Emma Jones P. T. A. meeting on Monday Ajiril 8, at 2:.30. The meeting will convene in the new auditorium that has just been completed. Grades I, II, and HI will furnish the musical program. This is an important meeting, election of officers, and a good attendance
is desired.
■F 4* d* •F + M Alpha Chi Convention To Close Tonight A dinner-bridge was held at the Alpha Chi Omega fraternity house on South Locust St., Friday evening as a part of the program at the Alpha Chi Omega province convention which closes this evening with a banquet at the Methodist Church. The dinner tables were decorated in red carnations and green smilax. There were 25 tables of bridge and 7 prizes, furnished by Beta Beta, Indianapolis alumnae chapter, were
awarded.
Prizes were awarded Mrs. S. C. Sayers, Miss Mary West, Miss Marion Smith, Miss Virginia Curtis, Miss Marion McFadden, Miss Mary Jane Knott. Mrs. Million and Miss Marga-
ret McDonnough.
Mrs. Mary Slipher Mutschler, of Napanee, Ind., and delegate from the South Bend Alumnae chapter, will act as toastmistress at the banquet at the Methodist Church this evening, and responding to toasts, Mrs. Olive Clark, Indianapolis, and one of the founders of Alpha Chi; Mrs. Frances Uncapher, Central Province president, Miss Hazel Eckhart, national secretary; Miss Virginia Curtis from Beta
ships were opened at a meeting of the county commissioners m the court house Saturday. All bids were awarded to Isaac Skelton. Tiie bids on the three bridges were as follows: Scott It win bridge, Madison town-
ship.
Rubeit, $1 TJ)0; Sweet and Wright, |$10r,7; Pitts and Sons, $1125; Skeltin,
- 1968; Schorer 81(1.18; and Lorick, $1025.
L. C. Conrad was a business visitor Knauer bridge Madison township.
; Rubert, $1441; Skelton, $1398; iSweet and Wright, $1536; and Lorick, Emerson Ruark of Fillmore is re- $1490.
ported critically ill at his home there. Carter bridge Franklin township. j r Lane and Hendrick, $2981; Pitts and Mrs Raymond Chnstie of "^! SonSi $ 2990 ; Vincennes Bridge Co., Roaihdale spent . a u i . 1 i$2,HH4; Rubert $3054; and Lorick, l ' asll ''• $3320; Skelton $2898. Mr. and Mrs. K. I Todd were bus-' The contract for the Carter bridge iness visitors in Terre Haute Friday,was awarded to Skelton because his afternoon. I hid was for concrete and the bid of the
| Vincennes Bridge Co. was for a steel
L. C. Conrad is driving a new yj. e. Cooper, J. C. Britton, Nash sedan delivered by the Bock aful Lillis E. Gill attended the meet-. 1
Sales Company. Tng.
Mrs. C. F. Modlin, received severe' 0
bruises when -he fell at her home in
New Maysville, Friday.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
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I I
VETERAN CORN GROWER (crop. When 14 years old, Fulscher , —o— - planted his first corn crop on a small PETERSBURG, Ind., April fi (UP) tract given him by his father. Years •—Herman Fulscher, 89, has prepared ' later he became one of Pike county’s a field on his farm south of here for 1 largest growers, having raised 18.000 bis seventy-fifth consecutive corn'bushels of com in one year.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Pierce of Princeton are visiting friends in Green- ( castle over the week-end. Mrs. Mack Jones, 427 Anderson street, has a new Dodge 6 sedan delivered by H. A. Sherrill. Robert Graham is spending the week-end in Rossville, 111., the guest of Miss Dorothy Warner. Ivan Cook, 510 Apple street, is driving a new Ford sedan from King, Morrison and Foster company. Mr. and Mrs. Hale Overstreet of Cayuga are visiting with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Jesse Newgent. Mrs. Jaley Lasley, an aged resident of New Maysville, fell at her home, Friday and fractured a hip. Mrs. Allie C. Dobyns of Franklin is repotted in a serious condition. Her sister, Mrs. J. T. Farrow, will leave
today to be with her.
There was a good attendance last Sunday in the Business and Professional Men’s class. Let’s see if we can’t improve it tomorrow. Prof. F.
C. Tilden, leader.
Lawrence Johns of South Bend is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johns, west of town. Mr. Johns is employed with Studebaker, corpora-
tion in South Bend.
Mrs. Flora Bridges Sayres of Waynesburg, Pa., will come tomorrow for a visit with her father, James Bridges and sisters, Miss Sarah Bridges and Mrs. Horace Askew. Miss Betty Cooper of Indianapolis, field secretary for the Christian Endeavors, is spending the week end with Miss Bernice Tribby and attend-
ing the conference at the
church.
Albert Goldsby, Indianapolis, and Mattie Luo Young, .327 Bloomington street. o f WANTED:— Garden. Phone. 676-
Y.
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THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Victor L. Raphael, minister. Sunday school, 9:30. Prof. G. B. Manhart, Supt. Session meeting, 10:20 in The Manse. Morning worship, 10:35. Sermon theme, “The World’s Hate”. Tuxis Christian Endeavor, 6:30. Leader, Bernik Tribby. Young People’s Christian Endeavor
6:30.
Evening Service, 7:30. Musical program. Junior Christian Endeavor, Thursday afternoon. Annual Family dinner 6:30 Thursday evening followed by Congregational Business meeting at 7:30. Indianapolis Presbyterial, Tuesday and Wednesday, at Southport.
Improved Uniform International Sunday School t Lesson T
!» (©, 1929. Western Newspaper Inlm.)
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Lesson for April 7 THE MINISTRY OF ISAIAH
IdSSSON TEXT—Isaiah #:1-13; 20:1, i
2; 38:1-5.
GOLDEN TEXT—Then *nld I, here am I, send me. • PRIMARY TOPIC—Being God's
Helper.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Being God's Help-
er.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP-
IIQ—Finding a Life Work,
rrOUNO PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—Obedient to the Heavenly Vision.
n-i).
A POPULAR VALUE Sheer Chiffon All Silk Hose The type of hose that combines beauty and service. All colors, i n . eluding suntan shades The Quality Shop J. H, I‘itch ford
Isaiah’s Call (Isa. 6:1-13). Isaiah's vision of the Lord
Mrs. H. A. Church and Mrs. M. A. Moore of Tampa, Fla., have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Albaugh. Mrs. Church left Saturday morning for Bloomington, III., to join
Mr. Church.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH C. Howard Taylor, minister. 9:30 a. m. Sunday school. 10:40 a. m., Worship with sermon. Subject, "Kadesh-Bamea”. 6:30 p. m., Epworth league devo-
tional meetings.
7:30 p. m., Evening worship. Dr. Taylor will speak on “The Mission of the Missing Man”. We have heard much of the evils of industrial trusts, what about the evils of a religious
Christian I trust?
A important meeting of the men of the church is called for Monday evening at 7 :-30 in the social room of the church. Every man of the church and congregation is invited.
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DON'T FORGET YOUR TAXES If 70a need maocy to handlo Rich ropoin or for any other worthy pturpoM wo can ■oooninodiito you quickly.
LOANS $ao to $300 on Furnituro, Pianos, Radios, Victrolas, Automobllss, LI vs Stock, Implements, Etc. Straight Tims Loans ts Farmers. S-S-t and It Months to Rspay. AM Loans Mads CsnSdtntldlly. INDIANA LOAN CO.
2l ,/ j E. Washington St.
Phone 15.
There will be a meeting of the Boani of Directors of the Chamber of Commerce and the committees on Industry and Commerce at the First National Bank Monday evening at
6:45 o’clock.
Walter R. Heath versus Charles Swatz and William J. Swatz is the title to a suit to quiet title filed in the Putnam Circuit court Saturday morning. Charles McGaughey and Fred V. Thomas are the attorneys for
the plaintiff.
Clarence P. McNelT filed a suit for the foreclosure of a mechanic’s lien against Roy Watson, and Roscoe P. Moore in the circuit court Saturday. According to the complaint the plaintiff worked as a carpenter in the construction of a house and asked judgment of $105 and costs. Throughout the coming spring and summer months the Greencastle Band will practice on Monday nights each week. The hand will practice next Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock and all members are urged to take note of the change from Thursday nights ami to lie present on time. Perry Rush will sing with the choir of the Tabernacle Presbyterian church of Indianapolis at a concert to be given at the John Herron Art Insti tute on Sunday afternoon at .3 o’clock. Mr. Rush has a regular soloist position with the choir and sings at the church at 34th Street ami Central Avenue each Sunday. THe R. E. Wisley Company, Chicago brokers, issues, a houseorgan, under the title “The Wilsey & Co., Outlook." The current is-ue carries a picture of Wilbur V. Helm in his office in the company’s offices. Mr. Helm is vice president of the concern, one of the larger Chicago financial firms. He is also well known in Greencastle, where he attended school, having graduated from DePauw, Mrs. Helm also lived here until her marriage, being a daughter of the late Mrs. Nutt. Mr. Helm has been with the R. E. Wisley Company rince 1920.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH S. FI. Davies, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Kenneth Todd, Supt. , Morning service, 10:10. Sermon subject, “The Divine Sympathy.” At this service, the Lord’s Supper will lie observed. H. Y. P. L T . at, 6;30 p. m. Evening service, 7:30. Sermon theme: “A Choice Young Man.”
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH B. H. Bruner, minister. Mrs. FI. R. Baitley, Bible School
Supt.
Bible School at 9:30 A. M. Young People’s Department will be in charge if the leaders of the Week-End Conforeice. Morning Worship, Lord’s Supper, and sermon by Mr. Bruner at 10:40 A. M. Subject: “Christianity’s Challenge Through The Church.” The quartette will sing at this service. High School and Young People's Christian Endeavor at 6:30 P. M.. Evening service at 7:30 P. M. Fallowing a -hort service of song Mr. Bruner will answer the four following questions: 1. Why Make a Flero out of Dr. Shumaker? 2. ds the Community
(1) He saw the Lord on Ills throne (v. 1). The supreme need of n servant of Ood Is to have a vision of Him. (2:) He saw the seraphim above (vv. 2, 3). Their position indicated that they were in readiness to do His bidding. The six wings showed their ability to execute the divine will. One pair veiled the head from the divine 1 glory, one veiled the feet which had been soiled in contact with the world, while the third was held In readiness to depart on the divine errand. Their continued cry was, “Holy, holy, holy.” (3) He saw manifestations of maj-
esty (v. 4).
As the seraphim cried, the very door posts moved and the temple was tilled with smoke. Smoke symbolizes the divine presence in anger (Exod. 19:8; 29:18). Tills Indicated that the selfishness, Idolatry and wickedness of Israel had provoked God's wrath. 2. Isaiah's conviction of sin (v. 0). When he saw the vision of the Holy God, he was smitten with a sense of sin. The reason men think well of themselves Is that they have never , seen Ood. Face to face with the Lord, Isaiah saw himself as wholly vile. 3. Isaiah cleansed from sin (vv.
0. 7).
j Having been convicted of sin and made confession, a burning coal sent from the alter purged away his guilt. 4. Isaiah's call (v. 8). His call from God did not come until after his cleansing. The purged soul is ready for the Lord’s service. 5. Isaiah’s dedication (v. 8). As soon ns he was cleansed he responded to the call for service. He did not Inquire ns to the issue, but freely gave himself to that service. 0. Isaiah’s commission (vv. 9-13). Because of the unpromising outlook, Tsninh shrank from ids responsibility. The Lord assured him that the people's blindness and sin would not endure forever. They'would continue In stn, he taken Into captivity, and the land left desolate. Their life, however, would be ns the oak which sheds Us leaves and is for a time apparently lifeless, but still retains Its substance. II. Isaiah’s Prophecy Concerning Aseayria and Egypt (Isa. 20:1-0). The Increasing power of Assyria alarmed the Jews who were Inclined to turn to, Egypt and Ethiopia for help. Isaiah severely rebuked them for turning away from God to Egypt (31:1-6). 1. The prophet’s action (vv. 1, 2). He removed bis outer garments nnd walked about Jerusalem ns a beggar In order to make a deep Impression upon the people. 2. The significance of the sign (vv.
3-5).
F'or three years he went abont In the dress of a beggar. As he had wandered nbout naked nnd barefoot, so would Egypt be led away la shame by the Assyrians. 8. The warning (v. 6). The people are made to say, "Such Is our expectation, whither we flee for help to be delivered from the king of Assyria: how shall we escape?" III. Isaiah’s Message to Hezekiah (Isa. 38:1-8). Hezekiah bad Inclined somewhat toward seeking help from Egypt. 1. Hezektah’s sickness (v. 1). F'or this disloyalty God sent sickness as a means of chastisement. 2. Isaiah’s first message (v. 1). “Set thine house In order for thou sbalt die nnd not live.” This doubtless is to be understood ns a prophetic warning rather than a positive pre-
diction.
3. Hezokloh’s prayer (vv. 2, 8). He plead with God for consideration on the basis of bis faithfulness. 4. Isaiah's second message (vv. 4-0). God sent Isaiah to tell Hezokhili that his prayer had been heard, his life would bo prolonged by llfteen years, and that Jerusalem would be
ASKS WAGE I’KKt ENTAGE George Tomplcman, through his attorney, Clifford Dickerson, lias filed a complaint in the Putnam Circuit court against the Ohio & Indiana
* vv ' | Stone Company, asking for a 10 per
cent wage of one Earl Humphrey, who the complaint says i employed by the defendant company. The complaint asks that this sum be collected off Humphrey and applied on a judgement totalling $137.15 due the plain-
tiff. '
Isn’t This Odd?
NO FUNERAL No funeral services will be held for Mildred Louise Pingletin, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Piegleton of Dayton, Ohio, who died F'riday while visiting at the home of George I’ingletan, north of the city, due to a quarantine which has been placed on the home by Dr. C. B. O’Brien, health officer. Another child is suffering from scarlet fever. The child was buried in Forest Hill i Cemetery Satuiday at 12:30 o’clock. IN MEMORY In loving memory of our darling Thelma Bernice Chadd, who departed this life, April 6, 1926. We miss you in the morning dear, When all the world is new, We know the day can bring no joy. Because it brings not you. We miss the well-known voice of you Your dear and tender smile, The youth of you—the charm of you, Your gladness till the while. The world is full of folks, ’tis true, liut there was only one of yotr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chadd and family.
Paul W. Chapman, Chicagoan who came to New York and purchased the | largest fleet ^of I American transatlantic liners, including the Leviathan, from the government, never has been to Fiurope. And, he adds, if he ever finds time to go, he’ll give up his berth to i paying passenger if the boat'ii crowded.
Laillci! Ask you DrugfiM i for I'lil-rhM-trra k lliMHid rills id Urd » 1 m ~'-r^5Pfl mrUtllc SMle l with ULe \ ibbon. T»L? no other. Hay ' jour llrag£l»t. A k lot U’fn .< hkm.Tkhm umimi If ICAMF »'.r»ka9*| y as liest, bate* t. Relithte. H u > ftasl sold PHucum bvekVwmm
pVnJI? I rverea out ‘he Hand of the king
7, 8).
The sign was the going back of the shadow of the sundial ten degrees.
4. Should Church members play golf ^Tlm'sign given (vv.
on Sunday? Mr. Bruner will give a
ten minute sermon on the “Methuselah The Aged.”
subject
ST. PAUL BAPTIST CHURCH Corner of Crown and Howard St. Rev. John Ford, pastor. Morning woshii), 11:30 a. m. Sunday school, 2:30. B. Y. P. U., 6:30. Evening service, 8:00. The public is cordially invited t these meetings. LIMEDALE CHURCH
Miss Margaret Hu of Kuikiang Kiangsi, (Tiina, will bring the congregation of Limiidale Church, Sunday evening, April 14th songs in Chinese language and a shoit talk on “Our Christ in China.”
Overcoming Injury It Is more benntiful to overcome Injury by kindness than to oppose to It the obstinacy of hatred. — Valerius Maximus.
Miss Hu is one of the infinite multitudn that has found our Christ through the wonderful work of mislonarips. The children of the Sunday School will give a short program at 9:30 o’clock Sunday morning. BRICK CHAPEL Sunday school, 10:00. Church, 11:00. Evening services, 7:00. * Robert H. Myers, Pastor.
CLOSING OUT SALE Victor Records (Orthophonic Recording) Former New Price Price 10 in. Victor Records 75c 45c 12 in. Victor Record .. .$1.25 75c 12 in. Victor Red Seal . .$1.50 75c Other Victor Records, Regr. 75c; (j for $1.00 Bargains on radio sets left in stock.
J. E. CASH MUSIC STORE
FOR SALE
E=~|S
plow,
One Oliver 18 bottom sulkie
about new.
Two horse drawn disc harrow. 6 ft,
12 disc.
One tractor Oliver, two bottom plow, Pfood shape. One P. & O. two row cultivator, only had one year’s use, as good as new. One 8 ft. Orsbine binder, in pood
shape.
One 8 ft. hay loader; sell cheap. We also have the Oliver and John Deere line of farming’ tools, and 1. H. (• repairs. Black Hawck planter, New Idea spreaders, John Deere general purpose tractor and 15-27 tractor. Wallas tractor and Allis & Chalmers tractor, 20-3.). Come down to the Big Four Elevator and look our line over, we will save yon money. Red Strand fence and Red lop post. Oats good enough for seed, and a hammer mill, motor driven. CAMPBELL BROTHERS Big Four Elevator. ( Walter S. Campbell Fillmore, Ind.