The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 April 1930 — Page 2

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THE DAILY BANNER, OREENCASTLE, INDIANA. SATURDAY, APRIL 12,1930.

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Parent Teachers Meet At Putnamville The Parent Tnarher’s

TV. C. T. 1* MeetinK

Postponed

Aj^soeiatton I The regular meeting of the W. C.

(■utridge-l.aKue TVeddillR \ pnl .'ith The marriafre of Miss Rdith M. I.aKue of Oreencastle, Ind., and Herbert r. (lutridpe of Waverly was i|iiitely celebrated Saturday afternoon, Ap ril R, I9S(I, at the parsonage of the First Methodist church. Rev. K. F. Huck performed the ceremony at :t n’clrs’k and it was witne -ed by Mr. and Mrs. N. I,. Wheeler and Hex and llena (iutridge. Mr. and Mr liutridge will make their home on a farm rt’ar Waverly, where irfany friend, will send congratulations and hr i wi lies. Ottawa (Kans.) Ilerold. •!• + + •!• + hoarhdale llride-Fleet Is Honor Ouest \t l.uncheou Miss Mariraret Rogers, daughtei of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Rogers of Roachdale, was the guest of honor at a luncheon-hridge given by Mis. Rusell Adams of Indianapolis Saturday afternoon. The affair was in honor of the approaching marriage of Miss Rogers and Roy Wilson, of Dayton, 0. The wedding will take place e.n Fa ter Sunday. •!• *!• •!• Priscilla ( lull To Meet On Monday The Modem Priscilla duh will meet with Mrs. Frank P. Farmer, outh Indiana street, Monday after noon at 2 :‘!0 o'clock

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Miss Klealior Ranh IH Med Franklin W. Prin/ The engagement of Miss Elea not Itaub, daughter of Mr. and 'It-. FI ward Kauh of Indianapolis, and Franklin \V. Prinz, of Oak Paik, III., has been made. Miss Raul) is a former DePauw student, but was graduated from Wisconsin university hist

year.

d- d* •!• •!• •!• Shower For Keeent bride

Friends and neighbors gaihered ;ii (be home of Mr. and Mrs Frank lint

ler, Beveridge street

of Putnamville held their regular meet lug al the school house April 10. The meeting was called to order by the president. Mrs. Ruth Fry. hy singing tlu' Together song. After which the l/ord’s Prayer wns repeated hy all. The secretary's report was read and approved The pennant for the month went to the high school room. Officers elected for the following year are: V. I Jill

President Mrs Ruth Fry.

T. I’, which was to have held Monday evening and also the dinner for the young pepple has been postponed until further notice on account of the Special Passion week services.

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The Kings Builders Meets With Mrs. Hutchison The Kings Builders of the Christian Church will meet at the home of Mr®. W. K. Hutcheson Monday afternoon

at 4 :00 o’clock.

THF TtAlt V BtVNER f The Greencastle Band will pracv , L f ?k p , Office . Green-' tice Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Entered in the Post Office at C.r..n , r( . qllP?t( , ( | t o he present

castle, Indiana, as second class mail ' matter. Under the art of March 3, "

1879. ! — 0 —: Suhscription price, hi cents per improved Uniform International

week.

Vice president

Secretary Mrs Reggie (Hover. Treasurer Mrs. Opal Seohee. Floyd Miller, county agent, talked on 4 II flub work After singing Ihn p. T A song refreshments of sandwiches, coffee and pie.kles were see veil hy the refreshment committee

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hild's Welfare • ommitttee

Meets Monday

Tbs < hi lil'.- Welfare Committee will.^,,^ meet at tlu City library Monday af- ‘ leruonn at o'clock. ,

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I'he Duo Dccitn < lull f Met With Mrs. Wayne Mark The Duti-llecim Club met with Mrs. Wiiyne Mark, in Taylot Apts. Friday evening. Twelve mctn-J her- were preseiit. The guest.- wi'Ct* Mrs. Ralph Tustison, Mrs. Hiatt anil j Mi Francis Ca-e j vi/.fiL* !

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I ri Kappas Met With Mi-s Mctiaughcy

Personal And Local News

SimdaySchool ▼ I v

Charles Allen Fast Anderson street

hi ill.

Ralph Mason is ill at his home

on Beverage Ft reel.

Mrs. Minnie Shuck spent Friday

shopping in Indianapolis.

The Keystone Bible Class meeting

is postponed to April 23rd. G. Brown has returned home

Mrs. I,nis Wright, j !,iv< ‘ Krh ' ,|cah

To Meet Monday

Bee Hive Rebekah l-ndge will meet Monda\ evening at eight o’clock.

...+ ( on pie Married

! Friday Afternoon

Mis- Nola Bryant, daughter of Mr.

and M, Herman Bryant of l.imed-.le,, ^ Michigan and I-rank Carrington, west Wash- ^ to Mr alu| Mrg Elijah 3t . ington Street, Greencastle, were mar-: thjg morninc „ daughter, Mm-

i ned I miay afternoon by the Rev.

Black. Claude Talbott and Hattie Stone were witnesses for the ceie-

mony.

The <• loom is employed at the Zinc

Mill.

\ddilional l.ocals

I!ex Payne and family of Buck Creek, are spending a few days visiting the farmer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carey Payne in Madison town-

ship.

The names of the following (Jreen-

I he Tri Kappas met with M ! fss Mar castle hand memliers were overlooked

earet Emily McGaughey Friday evening at her home on F. Seminary St. Two gue-t wen- present, MrF. C. K. Stoner and Miss Kathleen Caldwell. At the close of the business meeting refreshments weie served. The member- presented Miss Katherine Stoner with Sterling spoons in honor her approaching marriage.

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Friday Circle Club «? \|et tt iih Mrs. (Jardner

The Friday Circle Club met with Mi . Walter Gardner, E. Seminary j

Stn t, Friday afternoon.

in Fiiday's issue: Clarinets: Hubert Dirks, Charles R. Hro\Vn; Saxophones, Richard Wheelan. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Stewart and children, removed fmm their residence on l.ocust street, to the Mrs. Ollie Heaney house on Hillsdale avenue in Northwood, Saturday. The Kelly-Springfleld Tire Co. filed suit in the Putnam Circuit court Saturday against Harold W. Walker, of Clovordale, to collect an alleged unpaid account. A demand of $309.04 Is

1 made.

Royal (Tilx) Davis of Akron, O., I is spending the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. .John Davis of Gieencastle. Mr. Davis is connected 1 with the Goodyear Rubber Co. at Ak-

ron.

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Wednesday ,

.I- . .ii a t«I. i e 1 Fillmore Rebecca l.odge f c veiling, April 9, with a shower for ... »

. ,, ,, , , , Meets On I uesday

.Mrs. Horace Harlan, formerly Miss . ...

| Fillmore Rebecca lodge will meet

Nellie Butler. Many useful presents . ... , . . Tuesday evening, April 15. I here

were received Bight refreshments 1 ,, , , , „ „ . . , .

will be initiation. Membei-s plea.-e ; ( harles Mct.aughey and John bring sandwiches, one dish of food, (.lark! Davis, of Greencastle, nttend-

Amma Snodgrass, Sec’y. Valley Kennel Club at Terre Haute

Friday. A Boston Bull owned hy Mr.

Woman's Relief Corps McGaughey won a ribbon in the noMeets Monday ’ vice class.

The Woman’s Relief Corps will

Rice, Mrs. Herbert Harlan. Mrs. Cecil Justus, Mrs. Fred Justus, Mrs. F.ffie| Wells, Mrs. Ben Williams. Mrs. David 1 ; Jones, Mrs William Jones, Mrs. Kati ^leeg, Mrs. Ralph Hammond. ’Mrs. Robert Browning, Mrs Martha Crawley, Mrs. Dan Elliott, Mrs Ethel Dnnenn, Mrs. F.’d Miller Mrs. Harry Foster, Mrs. Luther Easter. Mrs. Emmett Breen, Mrs. Laura Williams, Mrs. Karl Hill, Mrs. William Roby, Mrs. I. la Alspaugh, Mrs. Clyde Kiefer, Mrs. Ralph Mason, Mrs. Clyde Huti lu son, Miss Gladys Harlan, Miss tnrls Harlan, Miss Geraldine Miller, Miss Anna Belle Pfahler. Miss Helen Hutcheson, Miss Garnet Mill, Miss lluth Moore, Miss Virginia Williams,

Mias Cliarlntte Duncan

(lilnies

meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:00 o’clock. Members urged to he present.

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Dr. Lytle To tddress

I’re- \dolesrent Study Group Dr. W. Vernon Lytle will give a sec-

ond of ;i series of lectures before the Pre-Adolescent Study group. Monday at 7:45 o’clock in Bowman Gymnasium. The subject will he “The Functional and Organic Neuroses of Preadolescent to include five sub-head-ings as follows: A neurasthenia; B—

Miss Betty j Hysteria; C—Thnhias; D—Tics; i:—

Habit Spasms.

TO WKD sen DEFENDANT LOS ANGELES, Cal., April 1* - Lena F.. Critchfield, 22, Hollywood dancer who filed a battery complaint against Edwnid F. Mills, 45, wealthy retired shoe manufacturer, last Jan-

garet Evelyn.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gordon -ire spending the week-end with Mi. and

Mrs. Fred Thomas.

Mrs. Henry Nichols and Miss Marj Cunningham called on Mis. Fred Npiegal Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Henry Nichols and Miss Mary Cuningham of Fillmore s|W‘nt the week-end with Mr- Minnie Shuck, of

Greencatsle

Assistant Posttnn-ter and Mrs. Finest Stoner are spending the weekend visiting Dr. and Mrs. Wright at

Helvidere, III.

Mrs. J. G. Campbell, f>47 E. Semin ary street, will he the hostess for the April meeting of the Woman’s Home Missionary Society Wednesday at 2:30

o’clock.

J. J. Kauble was appointed guardirr for Emma Wright, an elderly lady, mid for Bryan Wlight, 30 years old, a feeble minded youth, bath of Mad Don township, in the Putnam Circuit coutt Saturday morning. The large frame ham on the farm of J. E. Boesen, one mile noith of Putnamville was completely destroyed by fire during the night between Wednesday and Thursday. Some hay and implements were burned hut no live stock perished. Irene Sears ha- filed n complaint in the Putnam circuit court against Harry Evans, for the npointment of an administrator to take change of the estate of the defendant, who disappeared April 10, 1922, and ha- not been heard from since. 'I'he plaintiff alleges the defendant’s mother left him certain money which is in custody of the clerk of the Putnam ojicuit court and that he had other

property.

Theo. Bowers, 20, of Winamac, a penal farm escape, who was brought here Wednesday from the Indiana State Reformatory where ho served three-year term for auto banditry,

Lesson nnv. p. b kitzwatrk. n.n

Dei uf f aciili'. Moody iiible instil

t.r Chicago.)

Cf\ 1*30. Western Ncwspnpct mi ni ) Lesson for April 13

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unry, today signed a notice of inten- gained a suspended 1 to 5 year term lion tn marry the man. . in the Putnam circuit court Saturday They plan to wed in the near future when Judge Janies P. Hughes gramand Miss Critchfield said there wi'l od him clemency in view of the fad he no more quarrels such as the one that he had just served a stiff sentat a party three months ago when ence and wn- still under parole from Mills, according to the dancer’s story the. Reformatory, Bowers was sent struck her and dragged her from the to prison for auto banditry following house hy the hair. his escape from the Penal Farm.

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These

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AWNINGS

J SHADES'

Days Indiente I he

New Awnings anil Shades

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4 Prices Surprisinwly Ix>w

A special buying connection enables us to quote you lower pi ice- than ever on fine awnings fhe choice of materials and patlems is gre -tly varied -you will find the fabric you like. I i-t us quote you. No obligation, and we can assureiVy save yap money.

InsRilliiiion Thai Will Please You

If we install your new shades this Spring you will be pleased «iili the workmanship as well as the shades, because we guarantee both. Prices are very attractive. Think of buying a washable, unfilled cambric shade, .'l« inches wide and full seven feet h-ng on a guaranteed Hart -horn toller for only $1.70, less ten P< r cent, or $1.53 ftet. It is a value you generally see offered a* more than f? 00 Opaque shade? are much less.

HORACE LINK & COMPANY THE STORE OP FURNITURE

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WOt-Irt

Fer Mere Peace en F.arth let* chestlnes* and more bowed knees make for more peace on earth —rhrlsllnn Monitor.

5^ All Silk Chiffon $1.00

,,Ure si,k f “" fashioned that are sheer. I n ih,,

n *-»S|

Rcndevnn,,

shades of I voire,

' Rosador, Blond Dore. Rl"'"',^

Till*; QUALITY SIKH'

.1. H. Pitchford

THE CHILD AND THE KINGDOM LESSON TKXT—Matthew 1S:I-H; 19 liuLDEN TRXT—Suffer litlle children, nod forhid them not m come unio .Me: for of such la the kingdom of heaven. PRIM ART TOPIC—Jesus, the Children’s Friend. .1CXIOR TOPIC—Jesus the Friend of riila nnri Boys. I NTFftMI.UI ATE A ND SFNIOR TOPIC—Browing in the Kingdom. y111!\<i I'COPLF AND ADULT TOPi IC The Sin of Neglecting and Mis- ! outing Children. t. The Greatest in the Kingdom of Heaven (vv. I--4). 1. The disciples’ question (v. 1). The prominence given to Peter In lonnecilon ivitli the announcement of i li ri si’s purpose to build the cliiirch anil Hie payment of tribute with the money in the fish's mouth, provoked Jealuiisy on the part of fhe oilier dis i-lples. The transfiguration scene revealed the divine person and Hie program of His kingdom. Seeing that the kingdom was to come to realization despite Hie tragedy of the cross, disciples wished to know their place of rank in the kingdom. 2. Jesus’ answer (vv. 2-4). He taught them hy placing a liltle child in (heir midst. (1) Condition of entrance into the kingdom (v. 2). The great question v, as as to whether they were really in Hie kingdom. Their behavior revealed the fact that they needed conversion. RfCore they could even see, much less enter into, the kingdom, they must he born from above (John 3:3, 0). (2) Whosoever possesses childlike humility is Hie greatest (v. 4). The child Is dependent, lowly and modest. Those Mho have been born again, or convened, have these characteristics. II. The Lord's Identification With His Believing Ones (vv. 5-9). 1. Receiving the believer In Christ's name is receiving Christ (v. 5). Through faith In Christ we become Cod's chi Wren and so completely Is our life Interwoven with His that He regards Ireatment of us ns treatment of Himself. 2. The peril of causing a believer lu Mumble (vv. (i-9). To cause in slumhle men ns to give occasion for a moral full. The particular reference wns to the carnalit; and selfishness which were expressiat themselves in their contention for preeminence. Their behavior was not only an Injury, hut a stumbling block 10 oihers. Everything causing one to stumble, though it he as vital us hfuidnnd feel, should he removed. III. Believers Are Specially Cared for by the Heavenly Father (vv. lo H). 1. They are under angelic guardlnnnhlp (v. ID). So precious is Hie believer In God’s sight that angelic messengers are provided (Heh. 1 :1U). These angelic messengers have access lo Ihe very throne of God, e\en beholding His face. So high Is Hie honor best owed upon believers Hoil Hie highest angels are sent to guard ihem. 2. Ihe Son came especially lo save HU-n from their lost condition (vv.

11 ID.

The Heavenly Father does not will that any one of these should perish. They are objects of ihe Father'* -eek Ing love. The sulvalluii of Hie hum hie believer has been secure,i hy ihe Incarnation and the sacrifice of ihe Good Shepherd. IV. Jesus Receiving Little Chib dren (Matt. Hi 13 Ih). We should carefully note the getting of thin text. Jesus had been speaking of the sanctity of marriage, which is trio bulwark of the home. Into the sacred enclosure of Hie home comes childhood to complete and ennotde R, 1. Children brought to Jesus (v. 13). Doubtless they were brought hy (heir parent*. Many parents today who are cureless a* to themselves, q,. Sire to bring their children Into touch Mlih Jesu* Christ 2. Rebuked by the disciple* (♦. i3j They regarded children a* too inslg nifiennt to engage the Lord's attention Chrlat places high value upon chll

dren.

3. The disciples rebuked hy Chrlsl (v. 14). These words Uttered hy the Lord have placed a peculiar dignity upon the child. It Is Chrlstllke tn rare f.n children and no aerv-ice In the pays Mich large dividend*. 4. Christ laid HI* hands upon the children (v. 15).

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHl'RCH C. Howard Taylor. D. D. Minister 9:15— Student Classes 9:30—Church School. 9:30—Preparatory Classes 10:40—Morning Worship, “The Colt Tied in the Street.” Minister. fi: 15—Student Union Service. Prof. Tilden, speaker. 6:45—Epworth League, “Roosevelt, the Typical American,” Robert Ditk . FIRST BAPTIST ( HI RCH Wm. .1. Crowder, Minister 9:30 A. M. Church School. 10:40 A. M.—Morning Worship. Sermon subject, “Paul’- Clever Plan.” 6:30 P. M.—Junior and eSnior B. Y.

P. Y.

7:30 P. M.—Evening Worship. Ser-

mon subject, “The Triumphal Entry.”

We will gladly join with the other

Churches of our city in Passion Week services during next week. The service -in our c-hurch will be held on Tuesday evening at 7:30. Professot Carroll D. Hildrehrand, of DePauw University, will bring the message.

We cordially welcome you to all of our services. | f THE PKESHYTKKIAN CHURCH Victor L. Raphael, Minister Church School, 9:30. Prof. G. II.

Manhart, Supt.

Anti-Saloon League

er at this service, an ,| hi ought fo Is- of special in,or,

time.

Om- congregation will ;„ nh J odist, Preshytcurv, an,I iJj gregations in the ob-crvaJj sion Week with special *

week. Th.each day

“-n-ig

service will ho, in the press.

BAPi K HKIchtSunday School, Evening Service 7:30, LANDES ( HM’Kl Sunday School 9:30. Preaching Services 10:311 Army l nil To Ins|K‘(-|(‘(| I,,

Annual inspection „f the | R. O. T. C. unit will Jo ^) Hlack-tock field May bnrii.v ing to information rep'ivejj nilitary department. Lieut. Col. E. X. Bowman i jor R. G. Guyer will do u,,, ng on behalf of the Fifth ( which is headquartered

Hayes, Ohio.

Lieut. Col. Bowman is nm with the |0th infantry at Fori as, Ky. In 1895-96 he at the U. S. Naval acad napolis, after which he trandl

Morning Worship,. 10:35. Sermon , W est Point, graduating in

is the holder of a maitpr'ill from the University of loti,! graduate of the (' .mmamii eral Staff school and

school.

Major Guyer i- ,.ngin»rd the 5th Corps Area,

graduate of West Point,’Jtfi

ty of South Dakota, andl

etts Institute of Ttrhning].

The second military

the DePauw R. 0. T, Cl held tomorrow afternoon * I

stock field at 4:30 o'clock.

theme: “Palms in Their Hands. Campus Young People’s meeting at

6:15 in Speech Hall.

Tuxis C. E., 6:30. leader, Percy

Rice.

Evening Service, 7:30. Dr. L. R. Eckurdt of DePauw, will speak. Junior C. E., 3:45 Thursday after-

noon.

Passion Week Union services, 7:30, Monday to Thins,lay nights. Good Friday observance, 1-4 P. M., in the Methodist church.

4NDI \\ \ POL IS in Ml

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

B. H. Bruner, Minister

Mis. E. R. Bartley, Bible School Supt.

Bihle School at 9:30 A. M.

Worship and the Lord's Supper at , Hogs receipts 2,000; Mdod 10:25 A. M. : steady 10c up; mostly Sermon hy Mr. Bruner at 10:45 A. weights over 160 |hs.; i M. Subject: "The Proposal of Jesus.” 15c up; 160-225 ll». $1075 !»l 'Pit- Sunday will mark the 1900th an- 225-275 lbs. .*10. i'. t„ .<K»| niveisaiy of Jesus’ entry into the J 350 lbs. $10 to f10.40; CWt”*

city of Jerusalem. Why did Jesus | come? What did he propose tn do for the world? Why did hi- em-mif I crucify him? These are some of'the ■ questions which will be rinsed in this

sermon.

High School Christian Endeavor ai 6:30 P. M. Eveing service at 7:30 P. M. Di •C. H. Winders, Supt. of the Indiana

$10 to $10.50; 100 tn 13011*1 $9.75; packing sow- $x.2'ii«l! Cattle receipt- 100; e.'ilv'il week—beef steel- under around 50c off; other- littN heifers 50 to .*! ,,ff; ■ ,tw>.iflj off; top steers ♦I3.25; hulk I $12.90; vealers 50c off, fl-d| Sheep receipts 50; nniuintl j lambs saleable up to l-V

Condemning Othrn There I* nothing more rtalloatoiv dangorou* In the whole Christian Ilf,, ihau ihe oondemnation of other*—,' 1). Watson. '

Bible and Muncy “But thou *halt remember the i thy God; for It. la He that given, u,,! power to get wealth.'’

To Honor Cod r * | Large aaklng and large erp,ct»(| on on our port honor God —Sel I

and—by 20 v.AJ- . . t You take the face value of all y<' ur insurance policies and add the 111 together. Tbeti divide hy 20. The anewer e<]uala the yearly into®* your wife or other benefifiane* receive. This assumes, of course, that your f*** insurance money will he properly t 0 ' vested at five percent. This brings up two questions: 1—Are vou currying enough !»/« • tt ' stmince? »—Are yon vut e that yrmr hft mowriWf* money uuli he properly investeti We do not write life insurance policifL but we will b« glad to tell you how y<>“ can set up a Life Insurance T rut! make sure that your insurance dual d** work you intend it to do. See our Trust Officer ahtnii th**CITIZENS TRUST CO. Affiliated With ITRST NATIONAL