The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 June 1930 — Page 2
THE DAILY iANNER tntered Id th* Post Offlc* »t Qre«u castle, Indlaoa, as seocnd classuall matter. Under the act of March 1879. Subscription price, 10 cents per week.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Open your account today, and be prepared to receive your portion of the next “melon.” Interest will be allowed from July 1st on all accounts opened before the loth. One Dollar And One Minute will Open a Savings Account at The
First National Bank T/ie Oldest Bank In Putnam County Citizens Trust Co.
The Home 0* The Systematic Soier
,u>fv
Phone A || ^ oc)(1 | p 0
Mrs. Mir n j e Hamrick
litinore/ vt W. R. C. Party
Hie Woman's Relief Corp' ga"e a P ar L'i Friday evening at the horr of Mr/. Jacob Kiefer, south College Av ejur, i n honor of Mrs. Minnie 1 am-
L of Alhambra, Calif., who is a
tick.
iorjner member and president of th local Corps. She gave an inte, Est-
tPg talk about California.
There was a large attendance Delicious refreshments were served and a delightful social hour enjoyed
all present. •T *i' *i' *!• + -i-
. Penelope Club I Picnic Postponed The Penelope Club picnic to have been held at the home of Mrs. Milt | Brown has been postponed until af1 ter the July meeting.
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Miss Haiel Williams Honored By Altrusa Club
Miss Hazdl Williams of Indianapo- ! lis and formerly of Greencastle, was i elected tirst vice president of the N’ational Association of Altrusa clubs Wednesday, at the closing session of the annual national conveaition at Greenbriar Hotel, White Sulphur Springs, West Va. Miss Williams re- ] presented the Indianapolis club at by | the convention and has taken an acI live part in the club’s affairs for the
1 past several years,
j Miss Williams is a graduate of the i Greencastle high school, and a sister
meet with I of Lee WilliamB of ’bis city. She E. Hanna I has many friends here who will Iv
Priscilla Club
To Meet Monday
The Priscilla Club will Mrs. Kenneth Peck, 403
St„ Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'- j * l , ac * to ^ , .' 0 .' V * l€r e l ectl °n in the
clock.
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f abatement for each of the defend, t EJwin (Kasper, Lewis G. Martin ad Ji -e T. McClellan. Die plea a k that action against the defendants bo abated on grounds that all of them are residents of Vanderburgh and Pike counties, and ’bat none ,,f ti lem r^ije j n p u t nani tunij, and that action against them in this county is illelgal. rite damage suits here, one for fj.00" and another far $1,000, grew n on the National h'ecj, May in which cars occupied by all the parties were damaged St'vcra! H-nofii By W Jugate Will
LIBRARY, rid >EN1 OI GENERAL LEW W U I ace, GOES TO DEPALW 1 NIVERS1TY
Altrusa Club + +•!• + + +
Miss Miriam Monger lo Be Maid Of Of Honor
Miss Miriam Monger left today for Villa Grove., III., to be the maid of honor at the wedding of Miss Vir ginia Jennings, which will take place
— Sunday at 12:30 o’clock in the Meth
Williams, president. After the bus! 1 odist Episcopal church Both Miss ness session, the girls sewed on pan 'longer and Miss Jenninp graduated holders, most of them having com- from DeFauw University with the pleted their tea towels. These will i ela^s of 1928, and arr members of
lx judged at the next meeting. 1 Alpha Chi Omega sorority. The Junior leader gave a few sug -J- + -I- d* gestions about the club and the me* The Needle Craft Club
Stitch An ay Seeing Club Met Friday
The Stitch-Away Sewing Club held Its second meeting, Friday afternoon, at the home of Mary Louise Chadd, 92 Martinsville street. The business ineetjhg conducted by Louise
ig theu adjourned.
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Mias Jackson Attend* Wedding In Carthage
Miss Emily Jackson has returned from Carthig", Indiana, where rhe attended the wedding of Miss Marcella Lineback and James Russell Bowen, of Tort Wayne. June 23rd, a: four o’clock in the Methodist Church Mr and Mrs. Bowen are graduat® of DoPauw Univerity with the class of ‘26. Mrs. Bowen was a member of Phi Omega Pi sorority and Mr. Bowen was a member of Beta Theta
Pi.
After a wedding trip they will be at home in Fort Wayne, where Mr. Bowen is connected with the Indian
Oil Company. d- d- d* d* d- d-
YMiss Vaughn lo Be Hostess
fo Delta Theta lau
, jlielta Theta Tau will hold a pici’ie supper Monday ecening at the ‘ Miss Martha \ aughn. Mem-
please meet at the home
01 1 ’ 1 "tt< ■ • • I * A ash #
t, at 5 id o’clocl and
bhtig mty food yE
Met Friday Afternoon The Needle Craft club met with Mrs. Theodore Harris, 311 E. Hanna street, Friday afternoon. A pariotic program was ghen by Mrs. Ida Pierce dedicated to Mrs. Margaret Hamrick, a member who was to have been in charge of the program. Mrs. Hamrick was an active member She paa,ed away 1* t month. Sewing was done for the hospital Twenty-one members ,:nd two guests were present. The gue ts were Mrs. Inman and Mrs. Minnie Hamrick, of Alhambra, California. Delicious refreshment: were served by the hostess during tiie social hour. FILE PLEA IN ABATEMENT IN NICHOLAS DAMAGE SUITS
Special pleas in abatement have been entered by attorneys Emmett S. Huggins, W. D. Hardy and C. C. Gillen for the defendants, Joe Guetling and Leo Geutling, in the^damage suits of Pearl Nicholas and Howard I! Nicholas of (Steen-astle, against of them in the Putnam ciicuit court. i b.- • 11.,, ,| n , ut, r,.,| pp.),
Four per on. and DePauw universi•y share in the estate of the late Lida Wingate, according to the terms of the will admitted to probate In Montgomery circuit court F’ridaj
morning.
1 he Greenca .Mo chool is to receive a library of 155 books which was £i'“en to Mi YV in gate’s husband, John Wingate, by Gen. Lew Wallace a number of years ago. The books were selected personally by Gen
Lew Wallace.
A specific bequest of $o00 is made to Maude Auter, who resided with Mrs. Wingate at the time of the lat
ter’s death.
The remainder of the estate is to be divided -hare and share alike between three p-rsons: Arthur Wingate, w ho w a - reared by Mrs. Winn it- oid her hi),band from the time
he w as four j ears of age; Squire school there and also having seruid
Frank McKeehan, clerk at the local post office, is taking his vacation. John Arthur Friend attended the American legion carnival at Silencer Friday. A daughter was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ami Shaw, north Jackson St , FYiday evening. Andrcd Hirt and family of Pi ,,c Bluff, Ark., are here visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Long have returned from Leavenworth, Ind., where they visited with relatives. The Greecastle Band will practice Moday evening at 7:30 o’clock, All members be present on time. Miss P'rances Rector and Miss llel en Brothers, of this city, sailed Friday from Montreal for a trip abroad. J. A. Righteell will leave Monday for Clam Lake. Wis., where he will spend several months in fishing aim recreation. Clarence Kenyon and family, of Los Angeles, California, arc the guests of Emory Nichols and family, near Fillmore. Miss Madonna Heady who is attending Indiana State Normal spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Heady. Mrs. Ralph Shonkwiler and son, Wayne, of this city, left F riday for Bloomington where they will spend the weekend \isting Mr. and Mr.-. Otis Woods. Charles F\ Zeis received word this morning that his brother, Edward L. Zeis, of Oxford, is ill in a hospital at Lafayette. His condition was believed serious. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Litel arc expected home this evening from Chi Chicago, where they spent the week attending the twenty-fifth Interna^ tional Rotary Convention. Several Greencastle attorneys attended the F ifth District Bar Association meeting at Turkey Run Park Saturday. Among those going from here were Glen U. Lyon, C. C. Gillen and Charles McGaughey. Mrs. Sarah McN’eely and daughter, Mrs. Era Greggs, and son, and Mrs. Roy Brackney and son motored to PhiladcJplvia, Pa., this week to visit Mr. and Mrs, Roy McNeely and family. Mrs. Sarah McNeely will spend the summer there while Mrs. Greggs will return within a few
weeks.
Mrs. Frank Irwin of San Antonio, Texas, arrived for a visit with relatives here and at Cloverdale Friday. Mrs. Irwin and a friend. Mrs. Gates, started north by motor, but soon after leaving San Antonio, their motor car was wrecked when it collided with a truck and they were compelled to continue their trip by train. None of the party were injured. James Hughes, son of Judge and Mrs. James P. Hughes, ea.t Seminary street, was brought home F'riday from the St. Anthony hospital in Terre Haute, wlrere he has been a patient for several weeks following an automobile accident. Hughes was reported to have stood the trip home very well. He suffered a fractured thigh bone, concussion of the brain, and other injuries in the accident. R. G. McCutcheon, dean of DePauw University School of Music, and C. S. Doan, professor of mathematics at Purdue University, arc guests of Mr. and Mrs. John \V r . Welch at Winona Lake. Mr. Welch Ls manager of the Westminster and Winona hotels. Dean McCutcheon has many friend.at Winona Lake, having on several previous summers conducted the DcF’auw University summer music
Improved Uniform International SimdaySdiool t Lesson f >Br HBV. P. B. FITZWATER, I>. V. M«mber of Faculty. Moody Blbla Inatltuta of Chicago.) «©. 1930, Waatorn Nawpaptr Lnlon >
Leuon for June 29 REVIEW! THE GOSPEL OF THE KINGDOM CONTINUED
GOLDEN TEXT—Thou art the Christ, the Son of the living God PKIMART TOPIC—Making Jesus Known. JUNIOR TOPIC—Believing In J».-us. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—What Shall I do with Jesua? YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—The Meaning of Christian Disclplechlp.
Gilkey, a brother of Mrs. Wingate, ai d Claude Hughes, a nephew of Mr.
Wingate.
TOUR PI RFECT HANDS FULLERTON, Neb., June 2&(UP) \t i part\ given in honor of Mrs. ■ tanton Allen of Lincoln, at the home of Mr Arthur 0. Sheaff, four perfect bridgi hands were held at one of the tables. Mi F'lmer hremer held 13 diamond . Mi Julian M. Brower held IJ - luV , Mr George Sheaff held 13 heart and Mrs. Nelson Barber held 13 spades. • Mr- Barbel secured the contract and was conceded a grand slam by the other players. The four women said the cards had been well shuffled, cut, dealt in the correct way and that there was nothing iirregular about the deck.
director of music for Sunday sersices in the taberacle and auditorium. ARTILLERY I MT TO STOP IN GEENf ASTLE Mayor W. L. Denman wa. informed Saturday by Major James H. Cunningham, of the 61st Coast Artillery, that a detachment of Coast Artillery troops, enroute (from Camp Knox, Ky., to F'ort Sheridan, 111., will stop in Greencastle August 14 or
15
The detachment will remain here overnight and plans will be made immediately to care for the troops, it was said Saturday. Major Hitmiun is in command of the detachment. ONE NAME OMITTED The name of Dennis Matthews, a graduate of the Greencastle high school with the class of 1930, was
The plan of review must alwajr. be determined by the teacher In the light of the grade of the school and the aptitudes of the pupils. For senior and adult classes the best method will be to recall that all the lessons of the quarter arc from the book of Matthew, which has ns its theme Jesus Christ, the Messianic King, and His Kingdom, and to present each lesson In Its re latlon to (his central purpose. The lessons have a threefold unity, namely, one book, one theme, one person. Lesson for April 6. To prepare the disciples for the dark hour of the cross, Jesus sought to lead Ihem to a clear apprehension of His purpose and mis sion. After Peter's confession of Him as the Messiah, Jesus showed to the disciples lhat He must come iuto H's place of (Humph through the tragedy of the cross. Lesaon for April 13. The greatest in the kingdom are those who possess childlike humility. The condition of en trance Into the kingdom is true con version, or birth from above. Lesson for April 20. In this lesson vve have divine Instruction as lo be havior In case of ill-treatment. Those who are Cliriattike shall suffer persecution. Those who have entered the kingdom by birth from above—those who have received forgiveness from God— will forgive their fellows. Lesson lor April 27. Riches are de eeitful. Possessors thereof are prone to put their trust in them. It Is most difficult for those who are rich to give place lo spiritual things. Lesson for May 4. Those who would he greatest in the kingdom should, like Christ the King, take the place of self-abasement. In love, Christ gave Himself for others. He substituted ’’the greatneas of lov® for the love of greatness." Lesson for May 11, To the nation which rejected Jesus ns King and wus endeavoring to kill Him. at the appointed time, in the councils of God He officially presented Himself ns King, In fulfillment of prophecy. Lesson for May 18. Under live figure of a marriage, Jesus set forth the privileges aud benefits of the kingdom. He used marriage, the highest ideal of love and friendship known to man, to show the benefits of the kingdom. Lesson for May 25. In the olivet discourse Jegus outlined the events hi the world to take place lu the iuler val between Uls crucifixion aivd His tecond coming. The parable of the ten virgins shows the right behavior of believers In this present age In view of the coming of the Lord. Lesaon for June 1. By talents is meant whatever faculties and powers one possesses ns God’s gifts, such us physical strength, reason, knowledge, speech, song, or money. All these should be employed so us to honor God who gave them. A reckoning time is, coming when account shall be rendered for their use. This will he at Christ's second coming. Lesson for June 8. Mary "f Bethany, because of her keen apprehension, saw that the Lords body would be broken and that His precious life would go out at a time when no one could lovingly minister to Him. She therefore anointed Him as against that dread day. \Yhen the disciples criticised her act, she was defended by Jesus. Lesaon for June 15.—Jesus did not die ac a martyr or us an example, but to make an atonement for man's sin. 1 be supreme value of tbe lessons for the quarter centers In the ore - ! • ach ers, It is not a matter of getting v,. U r children to learn tin. lessons of „ great teacher, hut to Induce them to have faith In Christ's sacrificial death Lesson for June 22. I he r< urn ■ lion of Jesus demonstrated His Me elahshlp and deity. The command of Jesus to preach the gospel In all the world Is backed by His resurrection power.
Cool Summer Dresses lor the Fourth For Monday, Tuesday Wednesday Only, We 0 $; the following- reduction , our dress department: $16.75 - - at - - $1250 $10.00 - - at - - $ 75o Other values - at - $3.95 Special for 4 days Only The Quality Shop J. H. Pitch ford
ADMINISTRATION ON DF1FEN- , , ^ SIN K OVER NAVAL TREATY ' P laM3 ext - e P* that they-will l v I
1 time t., themselves. 1
time to
Little
was know n
Washington Moml , |
be received by President Hoover. Ffl lowing this reception they will ,, doubtedly prepare their pl ann f flight to San Francisco sometime ^
tor in the week.
ingsford-Smith wa- the busier
Shortly after 6 p. m . jJ
the four.
talked w Jiis jfiancev. jj w* IW1I at her home i„ MelbJ Australia Following thi, th , tain went to Schenectady t, / to his native country, ft j peeled to return to New Y f
0 SEEKS IMYoiu i;
Marie Foster, of Hamrick sUtioJ formerly of Greenca tie, filed 4 divorce Saturday in the Putna --1
WASHINGTON June 28(UP)— Tactics found by President Hoover to have been effective in dealing with the World War Veterans’ Pension bill and adopted in answer to Congress’ curtailment of the crime commission’.s powers are to be employed again, if necessary, in behalf of the J London Naval Treaty. Evidences of a dangerous delay in dealing with the treaty in the special session tentatively scheduled to begin July 7 will be the cue for Mr. Hoover to ap|>eal to the people. Person close to the administration are aware the president considers speedy ratification essential both with respect to foreign policy and domestic
affairs.
The president already has ahd
three of the London conference dele-j cuit court against Charic.: FosW , Ratea ipeak over the radio to «ryaU> | fnraada of non . j li,.- popular opinion in behalf of the,' ference toward her. 'p ■-., J p|, A instrument. Secretary of State Stim-I married June 26, r.*2^. radio address is being distribu-1 The plaintiff a-k, I ted now by mail throughout the Uni- j tody of a two-yearold child, ju 1?or( l ted States. Senators Robinson, DemJ money for the ’ "' *
Ark., and Reed, Repn., Pa., have $500.
challenged the treaty foes, who have Hays & Murphy been represented on the air so far by I the plaintiff.
Senators Johnson, Repn., Calif., Me- | Kellar, Deni., Tenn., and Robinson,
Repn., Indiana.
'I he weekend found the adminstration momentarily on tlm defense in connection with publication of a letter written by assistant, secretary of Navy Jahncke which was interpreted by some senators to mean matters relating to a league of nations army and navy were discussed.
FOLLOWS Si IIEDI LE
child, .'ind alimony ofl
arr attorney- fori
MARRIAGE l,l( l-.NM,
May Voumans, clay worker, Mecti and Myrtle Hazelett, cashier, Clinton.
NEW YORK, June 28 (UP) —Fallowing out a closely planned schedule New Y'ork continued today to bestow honor- upon Captain Charles Kings-ford-.Smith and hi.- three companfens of the trails-Atlantic monoplane, the Southern Cross. F’rom the time their powerful weatherbeaten plane landed at Rooseveli field Thursday from Harbor Grace, Captain Kingsford-Smith and his crew have been guests at numerou- functions which have left them
$20 to $300
Autos, FurivltuM, riifmi. KAdl-sa. ldv« Stock, Eto. Rips y or ilonthlj. INDIANA LOAN* CO. QA 1 E. M ashinglon ^ Phone 15
-ar I
I hr Oil of Jo? Christianity wants nothing -•■ tn.i. i, in the world as sunny j.eoplt and the old ate hungrier for love than for bread, and the oil of Joy Is very di'm and If you cau help the poor on \ m' the garment of praUe, It will |„. i„.r ler for them than blanket _Heiir> Drummond.
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A Moral Pivol The Hindu professor of modern hi tory In n South India college sui,j to me: "My study of modern history ha shown me that there la a Moral I'lioi In the world today, and that the be-1 life of both Last aud West Is ruort and more reiolvlng about that center —that Moral Pivoting | 8 the person of Jesua Christ"—L. Stanley Jones. Force of Character Nrce»*»ry The most brilliant qualities become useless when they are not sustained by force of character,—Segur.
omitted from the list of student awarded Rector Scholarships as an nounced by the University on Friday.
USED CARS Mial have been reconditioned and ready lo y;o. Our stock of used cars consists oi 4 Sedans ’V. Coaches / Roadster Touring's Coupes and . / Trucks i Prices range from $50.00 up Terms To Suit. You. Your Old Ou‘ accepted as part on down payment; • “Our responsibility is your guarantee • L.&H. Chevrolet Sales, Inc. Open Evenings