The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 May 1929 — Page 2
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[THE GREENCSSTBE DSIEY BANNER, SATURDAY. .MAY 18,1929.
the daily banneb Entered in the Poet Office at Greencastle, Indians, as second class mail matter. Under the act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price, 10 cents per week. 1 sa —-
Phonu AH Social Itema To 95.
The Stitchins And Chattering ( lull
Attending New Chapter Installation Saturday
The S. c. C. Club met at Marjoiy Mrs. J. P. Allen, Jr., and Miss Wiland Lavon Mil hael's home Thursday helmina Lank attended the organiza-
afternoon, May Kith.
The meeting was called to order at 1 o’clock, by the president, Helen June CJibson. The minutes were read by the secretary, llelei Hainey. Roll call i was called also. Those present responded by a verse from the Bible. Those answering roll call were:
tion ami installation of a chapter of the P. K. O. Sisterhood at Indiana polis Saturday. This chapter is the Kith in Indiana and the third in Indianapolis. The program began with a breakfast at eleven thirty o’clock | in the Hunters Lodge of the Marottl Hotel. Mrs. C. M. Hunt of Kokomo,
Personal And Local News
Goff,
Helen and Win Hainey, Marjory and who recently visited here, is the state Lavon Michael. Helen June and Wil- organizer, ma (lihson, June Ellen Priest and + + + •► + +
Lois Scobee. One member, Dorothy Metz, was not present. Thin all were busy with their sewing for an hour, consisting of embroidery work, spon-ored by Miss Reba J. Gibson. After their busy hour was over, there was a program given by the members which was songs, readings and a dialogue which was
Domestic Science Club To Hold All Day Meeting The Domestic Science Club will hold an all-day meeting Tuesday, May 21st with Mrs. Henry Bicknel). The membeis will piece quilts for the Riley hospital. Every one is requested to bring one dish, sandwiches and
table service. ++++++
very interesting.
The visitors present were Mrs. Mary |» r uf. Hildebrand To Speak Gibson, Mr-. Leona Gibson, and Mrs. Ik-fore nj K h School I’. T. A. Elsie Hanks. Refreshments were! The High School Parent-Teacherf
then served by the hostesses, which were lemonade and candy. The meeting wa then dosed for the day with a social hour following, in which the members played various games.
»*« *j« »f«
Miss Mullins Had Charge Of Prom Play Mies Leota Mullins, a member of the Junior class of the city high school had entire charge of the program for the Junior-Senior Prom given in tli<‘ gymnasium Thursday evening. The success of the program was due to the hard work of Miss
Association will meet Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock in Room 18 at the High School building. Prof. Hildebrand will speak on “Problems of the High School Age.” Proceeding the address, the Girls’ Glee Club will
sing.
++++f+
Mrs. Hauek Entertains
Faculty Women
Mrs. A. A. Hauck entertained a number of faculty women at her home at Airy Knob Saturday afternoon from 2:30 to 5:30 o'ch The home ! was decorated with spring flowers. Mrs. Hauck was assisted by Mrs.
Mullins gave to the dances and the
mu. ic during the program. She nr iK-1 Rahih Howard, Mrs. Herrick Greenmated the dances and the rehearsals j |,. af am| Mr .. \ w . Kendall. Miss were held under her supervision. She | Laura Hnut . k ami sovera | K i,l s assist-
played the piano accompaniments . P(1 at servinK time> during the evening. 4.^.4,4.+
+ * + + •»■ + Business Women's Convention Opens Saturday Evening Pictures of Mrs. Marie Zaharakos, Greencastle, Fifth District Director, of the Business and Professional Women, Miss Catherine Tillotson, President and Miss Joan Duiham, Junior President of the Greencastle organization were in the Saturday morning's Indianapolis Star. The 5t h Dial rict and t he T< 1 re Haute Business and Professional Women are expected to be hostess to almost a thousand bu-iness women tin- week-fnd when the Indiana Federation meets there for a three cay
si siotl.
Mi Lena Maih sin Phillips of New York, national president, will be the banquet speaker 01 Monday evening, '1 he local duh is expected to send a 10p per cent delegation.
Harold Collins and Robert are attending the Derby.
Mary Houck, South Indiana street, is spending the week-end in Bloom-
ington.
Virginia Stoner, South Indiana St. is spending the week-end in North
Salem.
«
Mrs. Carl Ferrand and Mrs. Clyde Herschman are visiting in Indianapolis today. C. C. Gillen and Glen Lyon were in Louisville today, attending the Kentucky Derby. Crescent Rebekah Lodge will meet in regular session Monday evening at 8:00 o’clock. The Greencastle Band will practice Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock. All members expected to be present. Glen Tucker of Philadelphia is the guest of his mother, Mrs. W. W. Tucker and Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Tucker. Lennie Trout, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Trout is confined to the home of hi- grandmother, .335 Harris St., Indianapolis with scarlet fever. Mrs. C. P. Benedict of Indianapolis and Mrs. L. E. Plate of Chicago are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hauck at their home at Airy Knob. Miss Jennie Throop has gone to Terre Haute as a delegate to the Business and Professional Women’s club convention. Miss Throop will remain over the week-end.
s. n convention^ fillmore | m p r0 ved Uniform International
Fun, Food, Fellowship, racts at the j Marion township Sunday School Convention to be held in the Fillmore 1 Christian church, Sunday, May 19,
1929.
All day session with basket lunch; at the noon hour. Conference Theme: Finding your
place.
Program follows: 9:45, Big Union
Bible school, classes for everybody,. 10:45, appointment of committees.
11:00, regular church service.
Sermon: F : ding your place-Rev. .„. N TE XT^r.»Uh tA-M. Jonas Collins. 12:00 noon, dinner ser- fJoi.pKN TEXT—Hearken unto my ved in the basement,. Recreation per- : vein- and I will be your God, and y« iod directed by Mr. Clyde Burns of | al ']'',!,^ A topic—Obeying God. DcPauw University. I n Viou TOPIC—Obeying God.
2:00, dev, lions leader Prof. R. A.
Sunday School
t Lesson f uible^niUtuta^crt Chloaio.?*** , r.»29. Western Newspaper Union.)
— ■ " l 1 *
Lesson for May 19
JEREMIAH CALLS TO OBEDIENCE
Ogg. Story hour for children directed by Miss Cowgill and Mr. Tower. Offering, 2:20, address: Finding Your Place in the Small Sunday School, Mi-- Jane Farmer, County Supt. Young people. 2:40, Music. 2:50, Address Mr. Bonus Denny, County president, Reading, Miss Evelyn Clark. 3:10, address: Place of the local Sunday School in township and county organization, Rev. V. L. Raphael. Reports of committees. Announcements. Installation of officers, Prof. R. A.
Ogg.
Adjournment. Come, bring your basket, and enjoy the dny with us.
JI SIOR TOPIC—Obeying
INTI: 11MEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC ng What God Commands. Ycl \<; PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—i a...lienee Essential In Tins Re-
ligion.
"ANDB A0| *2.93 pouch styles with baeli J 1 ’* 1 * handles. Mr>h bag?, THE QUALITY SHOP J. H. Pitchford
RLSSKLLt IL1.E
Mrs. Ralph Crawley and daughter Betty laiu, who have been visiting
DePauw Teacher W ill Be | relatives and friends in Assumption, Wed To South Bend Man ! I,L for several days, have returned Miss Elizabeth Morrison, head of j their home in this city,
the department of home economics and director of Lucy Rowland hall at DePauw University, will be married July 12 to T. S. Proud, South Bend.
Mi-s Morrison is a daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. K. Morrison, Owensboro, Ky. She was graduated from the University of Wisconsin, and has been teaching at DePauw for five years. She i- a member of Alpha Omicron Pi. Proud was graduated from DePauw in 1921, and will he graduated from the Rush Medical School in June. In the fall he will become an interne in the Norwogian-Americun Hospital in Chicago, and his bride will return to her position here. Proud is an Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Mu Sigma and Sigma Zi.
< (INSIDERS ESI M E CL MM
believed relatives of Mark Hopkins’ defendants, among them George Hop-
kins, Crak Orchard, Ky.
VTN( ENNKS, hid., May VJ (UP) John and Ralph Watkins, brothers:
living south of here, are considering | The Watkins brothers believe steps to ascertain if they are eligible George i- a nephew of their grandto haie in the f350,000,0011 estate of mother, Mrs. Maty Hopkins Arthur, Mark Hopkins, a “forty-niner,” to now deceased. John Watkins says whoso wealth claim has been made by that shortly before her death she told James L. Hopkins, W’aynesville, O. him she was an heir to a fortune in .Sixty persons are listed among those the west.
For Sale: Second Hand Farm Machinery 1 P. & 0. 2 row Cultivator $85.00 I Horse Drawn Disc Harrows $10 to $25.00 1 I. H. ( . Tandem, good shapei $25.00 I Steel roller $25.00 i 2-il Inch Tractor Plow I46.M 1 Hay Loader—New. 2 1 sed Corn Planter- $10.00 & $15.00 FERTILIZER We have a special fertilizer for corn at an approximate cost of 3 cents per bushel for fertilizer. 3our corn will mature from 10 to 20 days earlier. Truck and garden fertilizer in this special brand docs the job quicker. Campbell Brothers Bitf Four Elevator, (rreencastle, Indiana.
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF LOW PRICES Let us help solve your roofing problem. We will gladly inspect your roof and make estimates without obligation to you. Complete line of Rex Flintkote material carried by True-Hixon Lumber Company. Contract department, Co-op-erative Roofers Incorporated. Call local estimator F. E. TODD PHONE 269.
2^
Monday’s chapel program at DePauw University will be given by Mrs. Madge Woodward Romine, who comes here from South Bend as a highly recommended finished performer. She will present a pianologue, to which the public is invited. The funeral of John Ruben Smith was held from the McCurry Funeral Home Saturday morning at 10:30 o’clock with the Rev. B. H. limner in charge. Interment was in the Putnamville Cemetery. Maynard Tuttle, accompanied by Coach AV. E. Bausman, went to Indianapolis today where he is entered in the* mile race at the state, high school meet. The Tiger Cub runner placed ,-econd in this event at the sectional meet at Montezuma last Sat-
urday.
John W. Williams of Greenfield, Indiana, has arranged with the FoLand Auction Company for the sale of 153 acres of land on the National Highway, about 10 miles F.ast of Greenca-tle. The sale will be made as a subdivision in 5, 10, and 20 acre tracts. Also, one improved farm of 00 acres. The sale is to be held on Wednesday, May 22, and will be an all day sale with a big dinner at
noon.
A “Spring" musical service will be given in the Presbyterian Church, on Sunday evening at 7:30. This will he the last of the music worship services which have been rendered once a month during the year. Because these have proved so helpful to a large number of people it is likely they will be continued next fall. Prof. G. O. Arlt, organist, will be assisted by the Church quartet, composed of the Misses Margaret Dennis and Mary Alice Murray, ami Messrs. Donald Wilson and Medford Maxwell, all members of the University choir. “THE OLD SWIMMING HOLE” —o— GREENSBURG, Ind., May 18 (UP) —"The Old Hwimmin’ Hole”, made famous by James Whitcomb Riley, is pictured on a new series of menu cards being used in dining cars of the Pennsylvania roalroad. With the picture is a brief outline of the poet’s connection with Greenfield.
“JESSE JAMES” CAPTURED INDIANAPOLIS, May 18. (UP)— A negro boy about eight years old was perceived carefully watching a grocery store early Tuesday by Sergt. Michael Yates. “What you looking for?” demanded the policeman. “Pm a lookout for Jesse James,” answered the hoy. “I’m a sergeant too and as soon as I give the signal we are going to rob that grocery.” “Where is Jesse?” asked the law. “Over in that burn," answered the boy. Sergeant Yates went to the abandoned ham with the boy and there found Jesse in the shape of a negro boy about 15 years old surrounded by his lieutenants.
Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Scribner, and grandson C. B. A<les, and Rev. H. A. Davis and Harry Davis of Brownsburg, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clodfelter spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Clodfelter and family at Crawfordsville. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hester of Indianapolis spent the week end with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Ott Fry of Raccoon spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoovermale.
□tflgpES FIRST ( HKISTIAN CHURCH B. H. Bruner, Minister. Mrs. E. R. Bartley, Bible School Supt. Bible School at 9:30 a. m. Classes for all ages. Morning Worship, Lord’s Supper, and sermon by Mr. Bruner at 10:40 a. m. Subject: “The Passion and Power of Pentecost.” This is Pentecost and every member of the Church is urged to be present for the Loi ’s Supper. The quartet will sing at this service. High School Christian Endeavor at 0:30 p. m. Young People’s Christian Endeavor at 0:30 p. m. Mi-s Katheryn Atkinson will he the leader. The subject for discussion will b«, “Emotionalism.” Evening service at 7:30 p. m. This will be the last regular evening service before the summer vacation. Mr. Bruner will speak on the subject: “Lost Edens."
The prophet stood In the gate of the temple la order that the multitudes might hear him. The occasion was the coming together of the people from all over the country to attend some fensi I. What God Requiraz (vv. 1-7). 1. Amend your ways (v. 3). Their general course of living should ho reformed, bad deeds giving place to good ones. On the basis of this change, God would permit them to remain In their city and country. Failure to do this would eventuate lu their expulsion. 2. The folly of trusting In religious forms (v. 4). The people regarded the temple ns n charm agaiust evil, Irrespective of I the condition of their hearts. Without a heart experience, the most sacred institutions and ordinance* are value-
less.
3. Social Justice (v. 5). The proof of their having reformed was tho execution of Judgment between man and his neighbor. The proof of one’s being In touch with God is his fair dealing with Ids fellowinen. 4. Not to oppress the helpless (v. 6). The stranger would likely be Ignorant of the laws of the land. The widows and orphans could easily be Imposed upon. Protection for the weak is a requirement of godliness. 5. Not walk after other gods (y. 8). Worship of idols and conformity to heathen customs go hand in band. True morality Is determined by the attitude of the individual toward God. II. Solemn Warning* (vv. 8-15). 1. Teaching of false prophet* (vv. 3-11). These prophets taught the people that attention to ceremony, and observance of religious forms, exempted them from strict attention to mentis. Those who heeded the words of the lying prophets were not slow to steal, murder, commit adultery, swear falsely and practice idolatry. They would even come into the Lord’s bouse and claim freedom to practice such abominations. The sacred temple Itself, tilled with such worshipers would be a den of robbers. 2. Warning of Shiloh (vv. 12-15). God caused His tabernacle to he set tip In Shiloh, but in Ell’s time He guv« It into the hands of the Philistines because of the Idolatry of the people. (i’.sn. 78 :.'(5-00). Even so would He do with the temple, the city and- the whole country. This He had alremV done with Ephraim, the northern king-
dom.
II. The Hopeless Condition of the People (vv. 10-20). Their propensity to do evil was *o strong that all cflorts at reclumutlou were futile. 1. I’tay not for them (v. 10). There Is such a thing as sinning unto death, In which case prayer is useless (I John 5:10). 2 Entire families devoted their energies to that which provoked God’s
TOO MANY l*KA( HKS Now that the fmit is apparently out of danger from frost the local fruit growers are busy thinning the peaches and they say it will cost abopt as much to thin the peaches as it will to gather the crop when it is ripe. As the crop now stands, about four out of five little peaches will have to be picked off and thrown
away.
John Holden has about 50 thinners at work in the Ross orchards thiweek. On the large trees it may require the work of a man two days in getting enough peaches picked off. The layman would think it a great wa-te to do what is being done in the peach orchards. Some of thest peaches will weigh about a poum when ripe and it is easy to see what would happen if a hundred of then were left on a small branch.—Mitchel Tribune.
Radishes will j# ^ o — ^ unch « s for 19c.. Whv JSP different kinds r, ! ? ALK '’"^PtAB 1 he sak of housdwy ® ' 'V''""*" 11 '- W.JL "" ‘“’count of riil , ^1 "" held - 4 J.|
Pine Apple
fleVf f ''hoigt ■
size * for 25c t*.,. n> u « h rain, and your ^ J
fancy pastry K ood s . FOR SALK—Exta («., strawberries, iO rts . >ni> Store, Phone 740,
Green Beans the
I
10c or 3 pounds for 25c.»»]
to see you.
FOR SALE
GERMAN POLK E I’lTl'IB These pups have an exceptionally fine pedigree and »ill dn^l to dogs that you will he proud to own. For information regarding price, selection, etc. Phone MR. CONRAD, 355 u
vAtrt w
FIRST BAPTIST ( III RCH
S. E. Davies, pastor.
Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Murel nn ” f>r f vv - 17-19).
Davis Supt | 1,1,8 '' f,s done by young and old— Morning service, 10:40. Subject of i ,n, “ n » n d This they did to
, •• P rovoke (,0 d 8 nu ^ r - ,,e
Late 1938 Oakland* as Low as—
sermon, “Building up the Church.
B. Y. P. U., 6:30 p. m.
Evening service, 7:30.
Prayer meeting and song service on
Thursday evening.
THE PRESBYTERIAN ( HI RCH Victor L. Raphael, minister.
the outcome of such conduct would
be their utter confusion. IV. Judgment to Fall (v. 20).
Because the people poured out their offerings to Idols, the furious anger and wrath of God would he poured out upon man, beast, tree, and the fruit of the ground. How this hits
(
750
Church School, 9:30. Prof. G. B. I 1,eP , n f,1,ft,, 'd. ‘he history of the Jews
< makes clear.
Mnnhart, Supt. Morning Worship, 10:35. Sermon theme: “True and False Advertis-
ing.”
Tuxis Christian Endeavor, 0:30. Leader, Joe Comstock. Young People’s C. K., 0:30. Evening worship, 7:30. Musical service. Theme "Spring.” Junior C. E., Thursday afternoon, 4:00. Leaders, Marjorie Black and
Bobby Cook.
Devotional Service, Thursday eve-
ning. 7:30.
V. Obedience Better Than Sacrifice (vv. 21-20). The prophet appealed to history to show that God require* heart service rather than the observance of religious forms. Blessings came to Ignioi through obedience, while cursings followed disobedience. On the condition of obedience to His requirements, God promised to own them as HI* people and to bless them.
Late 1937 Oaklands as Low as— ‘450
New car buyer*—own ib ful, luxurious 1928 0»kl itead of the small newcaj planned to buy. Thscoitif higher and they prensj array of brilliant festurBlf found only in cars isM hundreds of dollar* t 1 '®** I Their smart Fish*r boiiM ished in permanent DutM rich upholstery *nd appointed interiors, *w ul, l fin® car appearance, luufll style. Their roomy Mi"! long wheelbase assursf 0 ' car comfort and rio» | l Their Oakland - built V plantsandcbassisaM" 111 | four-wheel brakes *•• J vibrationless perform*n«J ing ease and safety i in this price cl***Prove for yourself tb*' iority to »irul*8r n * w equal cost. See In addition, our v.n*d»J1 “Good Will” «u rS contains equally ' ,l * late model popular make*, today!
Confidence in Prayer
And this is the confidence that we
buvo in Him, that, if we ask anything MFTliiiltlsT FI’ISCOPAl ( iii'iit'ii according to Ills will, He beareth us; ME HI)DIS t EI IMOI AL ( HI R< H nttll if wo | (nnw j, e henreth us>
whatsoever we ask, we know that we
(flIARMITBD!
C. Howard Taylor, Minister.
9:30, Sunday School.
10:40, Morning worship with ser-
mon by Dr. H. L. Davis.
0:30, Epworth League Devotional
meetings.
7:30, Evening worship. This service will he conducted by Vernon Loescher, a student at DePauw. Dr. Henry L. Davis, a former pastor of this church, and later superintendent of the Greencastle district, who will preach at the morning worship hour, is at the pre-ent time engaged in the promtion of our conference claimants interest in the Northwest Indiana Conference.
have the petitions that wo desired of
Hint.—I John 5:14, 15.
No Discharge in That Wee There is no man that hath power over the spirit to retain the eplrit; neither hath he power In the day of death; nml there Is no dlstAarge In that war; neither ahalt wickedness deliver those that are given to it— Ecclesiastes 8:8.
MAPLE HEIGHTS Sunday school, 9:30. Morning service. 10:30. Evening worship, 7:30. Mrs. Grace Black.
A Neglected Bible A neglected Bible meana a starved and strengthless aplrlt, a corafortlegs heart, a barren life, and a grlgrad Holy Ghost.—F. B. Meyer. LIMEDALE CHURCH — Sunday school, 9:00, No preaching. Mrs. Grace Black.
For your Protect!®* end con&denca in their depend* r tan( you buy a new car. Among other » P u»* VlVthia guaranty entitle* you to tho® .uhoursH 1 * you purchase and escheni* it with>* not give entire aatiafactionl Stark & Griffith Motor Saks
/