The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 August 1930 — Page 2
' \GE TTv O
THE DAITiY BANNER, GREENCASTT.E, INDIANA. PATURD ■ Al :;o.
THE DAILY BANNER j Mary Mae Patteraon, Charles May-|soId steady; evv ; . ^ther lambs
!nrird Newjrent Jr.. Miss Inn^eac ^ ork largely « to 9.o0; 1 " K *•
' ca rr^ T»Z' SSfc M^'^n \lai> |iiun>»< around $1 , ^ lower; early
matter. Under the act of
i 1879.
Subscription week.
prlct, 10 eenta P«r
Slarcli IjTliompson all who underwent ton-il j top 10.7.'; lote I operations Friday morning, left the | owes unchain'-I ’
county hospital Saturday
ii.TiO down; fat
PERSOINAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Society
To Make Money
is on I v h.ill the hat lr. To manage it w isel) is the other half. And to manail wisa^y i> In manage il syslematkall). M hich siuiply me no- llinni-rli a < becking \croiint—the modern, effici-
ent. business-like wa).
\nd if you ha\e not adopted (his ale, si uml plan for managing your mone,. «liv ni.l come in and gel started today7
Mrs. < anlonwine To He Hostess To Club Sept. 3nl
I'he West Madison Township F.coO. .1. Hector, went to Danville, Til., nr)m ; cs dub will hold it< next tnect,,n bu-iness Saturday. j n(r with Mrs. Claude Cantonwine on Mr Franklin Torr and baby left WedneseLy September^ 8r,I. , ’ i,al I laugliler ofAir/and Midi and Mr. . George Frowning and \i. ITnir Is Married on of Detroit, are here vi '.ine rein a lieautiful, i|uiet though ex-
ti inel> impressive nuptial ceremony la-t evening Miss Louise Poor, jiopular Clinton girl, became the bride of
Improved Uniform International Sunday School » Lesson T IBs RBV. P B. fitzwatkr. i» o. m. i . i „f i » aiy. M<. y mia* instituiB
Of l lli 1 .
per Union.,
(©, 1510. Western N- '*P
lives and friends.
Mr . Saruh Seller and children of
fe"\ n .‘ "•■.ir'iJS 'w.,™.', i :7wLi„.,™:"i„|.
-on of Mr. and Mrs. Kalph Shattuek.
and Mrs. Klmer Seller, ea-’ Walnut
tre> t.
of Elm street, at the home of her imrents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Poor of Mulberry street. The vows were soln,ni/.ed at h o'clock.—Daily Clintonian.
•F d* 4* + ‘F Delta theta Tau Meets Tuesday
The Delta Theta Tan will meet Tuesday evening at TtIKi 'clock with Mrs. Ward Mayhall on south luxu-t IJoyd Skinner of Chicago is the jstreet. wi-ek-entl guest of his parents, Mr. j •
and Mr-. X. M. Skinner on south |,o- Kehekah Lodge lU st street. |T« Meet Monday
i Greencastle Crescent K-tiekah lotlge - ~ _ , E Uiii.uiu - j No. 703 will meet in r*i 11
ea - i Washington -to it, h a v <‘(Monday night at « o’clock VII ’.h.goo to ( fifty Falls at Madi on, f<>t urged to be present.
First National Bank
The Oldest Hnnh In Putnam County
Citizens Trust Co.
4 Mr and Mrs. Clifford jTnry, re2 iding . ix mile- west of Greencastle, 4 j are the parents of a son, Charle- Ed-
♦! v,aid.
♦ |
X W. P. I. dbettfr ha- returned from xj Kochcster, Minn., where he ha- been ♦ at Mayo Hrothers Sanitarium r <>r
2 treatmeirt.
♦ f
I In- Home 0< The ^yst/malie Saver
NEW RENT SCHEDULE
(OLE APARTMENTS Effective Seplember 1st.
luit vacation.
f \|i Mary Boone and daughter, ♦ dr- Waltei Farmer, and .Mr. Farmer, L d Ben Davis, were visitors here Sati unlay. All are former residents of this x! 1 ‘t>-
2 Bed Rooms 1 Bed Room
Efficiency Garages
S 70.00 $50 JO .i;37.00 $3.00
♦ : ♦ : ♦ ♦ * ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Gan, Fleet rkdty. Water. Heal and Idee trie Kefrigeratien included COLE REAL ESTATE CO., INC.
Mis. Minnie Allen Phares and daughter, Madonna, have returned to their h >me in Tipton after visiting Mi. and Mrs. Flrnest Stoner, Shadow Lawn avenue.
Mr. and Mr-. Allen FI. Church and son, Clarke, of Chicago, will leave Sunday after a visit with Mr. Church's i 'parent , Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Church,
♦! of the Cole apartment.
•F + *F *F + •!• Annual Reeves Reunion To Be Held M dad ay The annual reunion of the Reevefamily will be held at *.he home of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Rolling- it Reel.--ville, Monday, Septemlw’ I. SPENCER WANTS REFIT\KIM. ON TRAIN \BAV IMlXMF’.VT
To BROADC\sf FOl RTFIKNTH I-II < l.l H PRIK.RVM The fourteenth of a ■ ei.es of nati nial 4-H chili progiam to be broad cr-t over u national luok-up of 4a stations is schedul'-d fur Saturday, .September (i. Th United States Mari ie Band will fu,nl-h th. musical n mliers and background, continuing tl series of mu-ic-appr.i latimi |ieiio. . Types of march music will he the D iture of the day, and the numiie,i l , on are “The Marche Milituire” by S. mibert, “The Funeral March of a M aioni tte,’ 'by Charle Gounod, and tl ■ “Bridal Chorus,'' from Lohengim, by Wngner. R. A. Turnei, la id agent in club work for the Cential Stales, will announce thi number- and dis-cu-s them. The States co-operatin'' in this program are Pennsylvania, which will he represented by a 4-H dub girl and a memlu r of the Fx-
t nsion Staff, and New Jersey which sends u 4-H club boy. “What’ Happening Among tbe 4-H Club-” will be li.-cus-ed by L. W. Hill, field agent in club work for the Southern State.-, Office of Co-operative F.xtension work. Th time for the program i 11:4b
a. in. to 12:30 i). m.
CONKLIN RITES SUNDAY Funeral services for G. Will Conk-
lin, electrical contractor of Greer.ca lie, who died at his home, 7)] -oillll l.o u-t street Friday morning, will lie held from the home Sunday aft'i no .n at 4 o'clock, ccndueled by Rev. B. H. Biunor and Dr. rown.sen<t. Interment will lie in Foiv-t Hill cem-
etery,
Pall bearers will be Frank Aahwotih, A. J. Duff, Art Williams, Will
Jones, K. I
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug i'J (UP) - Remonstrances aguinnt an order of the public service comun -ion authorizlng tlie Pennsylvania railmad to abandon two trains on u IndiaimpoJ Us to Vincennes division were heard of by the commission toria' in an up-
Mr. and Mrs. F - . A. Graham, v.
Fort WuyiK', are the parents of a'peal of the city of Spencer for a re daughter, Patricia Ann, born August hear ing of the matter. 29th. Mrs. Craliam was formerly Mis- I Attorneys for Spencer .1 the com-F.-tiier Boyle of this city. mission that -evera.1 industries, w hich
j were idle at the time ti hearing on
1 rnf. I . D. W. Hildebrand will Lj 1P wa- held, u w were o|H-r-tiroudca-t in Indianapolis Sunday a , K j train f.i ilitie- were indrnmg over station V f BM. He will needed, it also wa announc- ■ peak at the Third Christian church ,. u ’ llla( a m . w i(j(lurflr> wml | d tM . at I .th and Btotidwii .brought to the town if the trains Directors of tbe Chamber of ( om-1 vv<>r< ' restored. Increased m.i hu-ili merce will hold their meeting in thej 1 ** 1 -’ ^ ‘f wa ' F'ii t National Bank Tuesday evening | wa ' i P 0 ' n b'd o' 11 - ’ha' at 7:30 o'clock, instead of Monday «>«'"«» could ** U ' , “ J 10 * u PI ,lant evening which Is Igibor Day. J<team engines as an economy move.
| Representatives of fisheries at Mar-
Rev. H. A. Sherrill of Greencastle linsvilie appeared and said if n will conduct lunerul services at Mon- new hearing were grunted they would rovia Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock show that the abandonment cau-. d mlfor Harrison Shield , one ..f the prom- ditional expenses of '.^Kki in han.ll’n
ment businers men of Morgan coun- 1 freight shipments.
!>'• I Attorneys for the railroads -aid Nupt. and Mrs. Noble Vaughan of ,h, ' y ' v, ' uld rel > <m ’ i ‘ ,,ir » Mwim,s t ” , , Acton were business visitor- here l t,ni,rt ' y ’ lhat ^e
lierec and l.en King. galurday Mr Vaughan, a former w * s “•'^■'ranted by public necessity
and that the ivvf*ma was inKiifficient.
wwwmm
s~
■
Insist on HANDY’S Properly pasteurized milk and dairy products. Each can of milk is tested for cleanliness and purity before being pasteurized in our Kflass lined pasteurizer. No human hands touch our milk from the time it is pasteurized in a clean plant, automatically filled and sealed in sterilized bottles and delivered to your door. IIWDVS SANITARY DAIRY • Phone 212
Putnam Co. teacher and high school principal is sujierintcmlent of Acton schools. This is Mr. Vaughan's second year to s^rve in that capacity. Mrs. G. Earl Brown and daughter,
thf; m \rkkts
INDIANAPOLIS, \ug. 30 (UP) - Hogs receipts 2,(H)b; holdovers 8(Ki;
Patricia! Ann, who have la'e'n"u..d w ’‘ " in,1tet 5 t0 10c lo "'* ,r l,n 'rare of a physician for the pa-t week 160 to 225 ,bR - l 'iilk at the home of Mis. Brown's parents,' 1 ^ tn 226 l,)!< 1,10 «" "■*>; top 11.20; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Carlin, in Nebeker, ■ i25 to ll; to :!0 " lt|v -treet, returned to their home in 1 1080 to I0 ' i,0; ™ >»>' »«-2S j Greencastle today. -Daily Clintonian. to t<> IbO lbs 10.40 to
j 10.75; pigs 9 to 10,10; packing sow
Automobiles driven by Conrad Shinn largely 8 to 8.75; mo.rthed liglit-
of southwest of Greencastle, and Fid- ' weights 9 to 9.25.
ward “Stormy" Stone, of Greencastle,! Cattle receipt.- 200; calves 30*1; were slightly damaged in a collision market normal; for the week—lietter we-t of Limedale Friday afternoon, grade fully 25c high.]-; plainer kind No one was hurt. The car driven In losing early advance, in-between cowStone was said L. belong to Paul Wy- and heifers closing harph below
high time: top stwiR and yearling12; hulk medium to choice 8 to 11; butcher heifers 8.60 to 9; hulls at 5.25 to 6.50; few at 8; low cutters and cutters 3.541 to 4.75; bulb 5.2.' to G.50; vealert* unchanue*! at 12 down. Sheep receipts 300; market supply
Those who attended th*' B. Y. P. u. banquet of White Lick Association at NAw in'hester F'ruiay evening from the Fir.-t Flaptist Church of Greencastle were: Mr and Mrs. Raymond (>n*-al Mr. and Mrs. Edward | Dalby, Mr. and Mrs. Murel Davis. | Mary Robertson, Frances Robertson, Mildred Craver, David Barr, Vivtor
Strain, Merle Todd.
WANTED HAY, -uitable for cow Plume Rural 215. 2#-4-j». - ■ ■■ . ,| m,
FREE!
'Radio Tubes tenfed at| no expense to you.
ykmire ELECTRIC Iffione 72 *• J»ckso* Si.
Our Prices For A Short Time On
All oii cook Moves, oil range*. harness supplies, collar*, lines, bridles, halters, etr., are 20c Off on the dollar, HetaJ roofing, 28 p r . 29 guage at very low price*. Woven wire fenelag, 28c rod and up. PHERS0N Rambridge, lad.
Lesson for August 31 AMOS, A HERDSMAN CALLED OF GOD TO BE A PROPHET LESSON TEXT—The Rook of Amos. COLDEN TEXT—1 he-*rd the voice of Urn Ixird sayincr. Whom shnjl I •end and who will tor us? 'then said I, Here am I, send me. PRIMARY TOPIC—A Shepherd Who Became firent. JUNIOR TOPIC—A Shepherd Mho Reoame Great. I NT I IRMEDl ATP AND SENIOR TOP|i 1 —Answering Cod's Call. yi'l'NG PEOPI.I’ ANT> ADULT TOPIC—Work That Senes Cod. t. The Call of Amos (4:1). lie was a herdsman and gatherer ill sycamore fruit (7 14). As a herdsman his income was not sufficient, therefore, he supplemented it hy selling sycamore fruit. He was not a prophet by succession, neither was he trained in (lie prophetic schools. He sat not at the feet of any great teacher. Cod called him from a humble life to stand before the king. A pronliet is one who forihtells more especially limn foretells. His primary work was proclaiming Cod's message rather than predicting event* to come. IL To Whom Was Amos Sent (l '.1)7 tloil sent him primarily to Israel, live northern nation. Though he was from Judah, his ministry was to he primarily to Israel. It was during the reign of Jeroboam II when the northera kingdom had reached Its highest -late of prosperity. This prosperity, as l« usually the case, was accompanied with a condition of luxury, corruption, and gross wickedness. III. Amot’ Message. 1. Sins denounced (2:6-S;C:l-C). (1) Avaricious greed (2:6-8). a. Sold Ihe righteous for silver (v. ft). The judge for a hi-lhe of silver do•lareff (tie innocent to be guilty. Ii. Sold the poor for a pair of shoes. The word “shoes'' doubtless means sandals, the price of which was comparatively small. e. Pants after the dust of (lie earth <v. 7). The word "pant" means to eagerly desire. So avaricious laid these men become flint they even grasped after I lie earth which the downtrodden poor cast upon their heads in mourning iheir misery. d Turned aside the way of the meek. These grasping rich men turned aside those who did not stand up for their rights, e. Licentiousness (v.7). 11 was not merely ti e case of falling into sensuous sin hut indulgence with a definite purpose of insulting cod and dishonoring Ids holy naun . (2) Reckless security (iS:l-3). They were living in a “fool's paradise" and closing their eyes to the approaching storm of judgment predicted hy (he proiihet. 'They regarded their city ns impregnable. Tbe strength of a nation is its righteousness, not Ms wealth and arinninenls. (3) Luxury (vv. 4-0. Their luxury oxpre--od Itself In; a. Firtrnvagunt furniture (v. 4). They huff Im-iIs of ivory, which means perhaps wood Inlaid with Ivory, h. Laziness (v. 4). Many stretched themselves on their couches, living live of indolence. c. Feasted on delicacies <v.4). They bought what they desired regardless of its <<>«(. d. Adorned their feast* with music
(v. 5).
'They sang idle songs, even Invented musical instrument* for this purpose. e. They drank wine (r.6). They drank from bowls, indicating excessive drinking. Though their feast. were adorned with refinement of imp ic, they ended in drunkenness. (4) They failed to grieve for Joseph
(v.fi).
Joseph here stands for Fphraim and
Mattasseh.
2. The remedy proposed (5:4-0). The prophet called upon them to return to God. Me said, "Seek ye me and ye shall Hve." The Implication Is that while as yet Ihe divine Judgments are stayed an opportunity is offered for them to turn to God. "Seek” means applying for help. The Mine to repent is while Judgment Is stayed. In their turning to Cod they were to renounce:
(1) Idolatry (vv,5,C).
They were to turn away from the places of Idolatry—Bethel, Cdgal, and Beersheba. Gods Judgment was to
strike these places.
Cease to pervert judgment (v 7).
Turning Judgment to wormwood Implies the bitterness of the perversion
"f Judgment to the Injured.
(3) Cease to dethrone righteousness Leaving off rlghteoosnea | ( thought to mean that unrighteousness was allowed to take its place. He now for tie 1 ! k me urged then to 'ee* the
Lord.
SILK NEGLIGEE Ladies’ all-silk rayon negligeea. I n the bright colors, all over pattern with contrastini» trimming. $2.98 & $4.98 THE QUALITY SHOP 1. H. IMT( HFORD
castle. Ah of the members am nryM to utto.ul the county meeting of ti,,. Christian churene at the Sotnerwi
I church.
Bible school at 9:30 a. m. Morninr service with sermon by Mi. Je.-sc \| Bader of Indianapoli . Afternoon v-r vice with the observance of the l.orjh Supper, and sermon hj Dr. Rader. All who have extra seat- in their oarand those who do not have a way v, go, are asked to meet at the Greencastle church at 9:it0 a. m., Sundae
morning.
Chiistinn Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Fjvening Union Service at 7::;o p m. in the Christian church with h f Monger preaching the -enm.t
FIRST BAPTIST ( HI RCH Rev. William J. Crowder. Minister 9:30 a. m., Church school. 10:40 a. m., Morning worship. 6:30 p. m., B. Y. P. U. 7:30 p. m., Union evening services in the Christian church, with Rev. Monger t.tinging the message. 7:00 Thursday evening. Prayer serv-
ice.
7:30 Friday evening, Monthly meeting of the official board. All are urged to attend this meeting.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL ( III l« H Rev. Albert Ellsworth Monger, Pastor Prof. Van Denman Thompson, Or ganist ami Choir Director. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Dr. W. M. Blanchard, genetal -uperintendent. Wot-hip, 10:40 a. m. Sermon subject, “My Supreme Gift.” Marion Wilson will sing baritone -olo. High school Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. The Union Sunday evening service, 7:30 p. m at F’irst Christian church. Prea.-her, Rev. Albert FL Monger. S-imon subject, "Social Religion Looks at Machines and Unemployment.”
MORTON « School began here on F'riilay, Aue. 29, w ith Mi-'S Ruth Call and Mi - I v llurk as teachers. Howard Bell and family, who spe a week here with his sister, Mrs. 1,.. Miller, and brother, Aithur Kell. Carl Miller and family left on Frday to spend the week-end ami LiNr Day with relatives at Muncie. The O. F. S. Chapter of Morton, and the Russellville chapter hail i joint meeting at Ru sellville where they entertained seveial of the grand officers on Wednesday night, Aur 27th. Ia-e Miller and family and Howard I tell and family spent last Sntimt iy
BO z tM • to part pfnk at# F0 fa*
fort*
I HE PKESHYTEKI\N < HURCH | at Turkey Run.
Victor I.. Raphael. Minister
Church School, 9:30. Dr. G. B. Man-
hart, Supt. Mission Sunday.
Morning Worship, 10 30. Sermon
theme: “Diligent in Business.’'
Union Evening service, 7:30 in the Christian church, with Dr. Monger as
the speaker.
During the hour of the morning service each week there will be a nursery for the little children in ordei that mothers may have the privilege f attending the service of worship. FIRST CHRISTIAN ( HURCH
H. 11. Bruner, Minister
Mrs. FL,. Ijj. Bartley, Bible School
uperintemfertt.
Them will he no service- on Sun-
il
mi
Tom Insor and wife and Kriil Son 1 .' and wife and daughter, Anna Gray, took Sunday with Rex Call ami hr’.- I Mrs. Clyde Wyatt, who L in tV I fraw-ford-ville i- just getting tlosi line and they think will I" a wMf
NOTICE N
The committee appointed to ckan Pleasant Fiill cemetery ha- complc ed the work .ind will uppicnate an) donation, which have been plcilecil
that friends would like to eiv>-
MRS. FRED JOHNS, It. 4. Mvc
castle.
—»■——-— WANTED—A few good Shorthnu tow-.—K. O. (Jarrell, R. tl, Grceiwi*-
day morning at the church in Green- tie.
.'ki-l-i
NOTH I TO TW WKRS OF TAX LEVIES H Tow n of Buinliridge In tlic inatlti ol Determining the Tax Kates lor certain Purpitacs In il' r ; i''i l"wo 4d 1 •idgc. Putnam County, LoIi.h,, lidl
* o
Noth ■ en the taxpayci i; ntr t ' iouuly, Indiana, lhat the pri pi i h-gul officers of saiil town, at tl- 1 t i'4 i*' t't'-ciing I .'nd d.,\ of S< pt. into i, lii.'Ut. will con - t- "
hitdgi
L' DCI V FOR TOWN OF BAINBRIDOK FOR l a nek i
GENERAL FUND
Salary of Trustee $|.'!(I.0C Salar; of < let k-'l I'eanurer . . Ml •'■alai '■ of Mai hal Kent Salary of Health <»fficii .'Hdk I Compensation < i Town Attorney fifl.lt Communication and transportation L’idH Street Light u *MMM I ire E()uipn>ent (Ml 'Examination of Records 25(6 printing and advertising M,# 1 Clerk's Office and supplies Xt Insurance premiums LW-fl** Total G<ncral Fund .. |,.iii().i8
It m
.Viatel ials aed ippln Street labot Total Street Fund .
STIU El FUND
. 030#
HMi tuflfl.w
Gen. Fund
■I
Furit H
Total Est. F.x pend mires ...
*|; 150(i
Deduct Mise. Revenue: Poll Tax
32
I icense Fees .
4ti
Gasoline Tax .
280
72
.v H tr ■
’ 'fit* •<» *u
1428
n*'dnct estimated hal on of year
Total to he raised h\- taxation
1250
' ■
PROPOSED lf:vies * 4RHV Wi tfk U* ■*> '» (p ^ •
i>l
Net taxable property . Nuber of taxable mdl*
9
NAMF OF FUND General Fund , Street Fund
4 I^vy on Lavy on
Polls Property
.36 .!• ' OMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE COTJyEfTED
K ,. H '!> ■ #•1
Praite the Lord * Ootid li the Lord—his lorlo" klnd- - « and hi* tender mercy Brp peyoad my thought ’ I will therefore praise • at loudly, sweetly, with my whole h'-art and with the buoyancy of ecstatic love.—Joeeph Parker.
Trifle* “In conduct do not make trifles "f tritlc-s. Record the sumlleit action a* being either right or wrong, and make a conscience of little things *— bpurgei >0
Gen. Fund Street Fund TOTAL ..
Collected lavy i!)?8
900.01)
f 1.972.80
Collected Ijf-vy 1929 f1.4RR.00
700 00
12,196.00
Collected I^vy 1930 f1,200.00
400.00
f 1,600.00
tip hall have the right to be heard &***■* - been detarmllMd ten or more taxpayer, fedit ujew -orb levies, may appeal to the State Board ' "
( ommisaioners for further and firai action thereon, by filing 8 . cjji. thereon with the county auditor not later than the fourth Moadaf ul tember, and the State Board will fix a date of hearing in this eirttab ’
Ikited Auguat 13, 1930. Attest F!arle Evans, Clerk.
limr Wrt Indi W
GEORGE SHILDMYER, Pres.
F RANK MILLER, D. O. TATE, Member GLENN MICHAIdL, Herit. «-
?t. Aug. Sf-^P' 1
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