The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 September 1930 — Page 2
7 AGE TWu
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. SATURDAY, SEPT. 6,W
»♦♦♦♦♦//♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦«♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦* : : ♦
Built on Service
®\ua 1
F«junde<i
on
Secunc^
mmm Efficiency Is Economy*-*
in (hi hdiiii' :i r. i li .is in business. For exnniple, if your wife li.i , lion s, hold ( hi ekrilK \eeounl .mil nudies efficii ill ii'-i hi il, Hu is whit she has; ;i full leenrd ii every dull n i rereives ;mi pn i iil; and aeiuiinlinK of past • iN-iuldi i. ■ dial Kitides in i m fiilure hii> iny; .1 linoivledKe ,1 how niiieh 1111 ney e- spenl needlessly, and therefore :i valii ihle lulp in eiiCiiiu down uneressary evpense*—aim Ihroiii’h die. .111 eus) way In Iniild a steadily i;rii»iiiK siir-
plus 111 the hank,
II In dies mil have a household neroiint. why not step in anil open one fir heranow ?
First National Bank The OUest Hank In Putnam County Citizens Trust Co.
7 he Home Of The Systematic Saver
THE DAILY BANNER Intered In the Post Office at Green castle, Indiana, aa aecond (iaaaniatl matter. Under thu act of March 8, 1879. • Suhanrlptlon price, 10 cent* per w»*<*k.
(ihiv {](). \i;ui Wiinls SlO.IHKI For Arrest
liohhen (llKir^ed To lloMu|) Men
I.KSSIK \l» Ildl.SON OF n.w tin FIIKS I N USUAL SUIT
IN HKA7.IL COUKT
BRAZIL, S- pt. fi. fa. ~ie Nieholson aped ale.ut 33, Clay City man, values hi rood nanic highly and has liroucht nit in the Clay eounty eireuit eourt for $10,000 apainst James Wilson, eountry storekeeper. Albert Nussell
\k 1: ai.i i:<;i:i» 10 11 \v i: m.f.n i p Sh.’VKRAI, I'FKSONS M VR
( If \\\ FdRHSVILl.K
CRAWFORDS'VILLR, .Sept. .0 — Foimul changes of rohbery were filed in Montgomery eireuit court Friday morning by I’roseeutor Walter II. I,inn against Herlx'rt lieeker and Robert Fry, lioth of I .ef aye tie, in connection
and Audrey Luther, police offieials, 1 with a series of holdups that occuied and Samuel Horn, because of an al- in and near this city over the last Ii ged false arrest. week-end. Conviction on the charge It is set out in the complaint, pre-j carries a prison term of from ten to pared by W. L. Stinkard, attorney, twenty-five years, that on Sept, fi, l!i:_’K, In* w.a= falsely | Warrants were i .-ued against the arrested along with om Kstil Funk-, two men and were read to tKem by houser, eharged with holding up and Sheriff Frank Hitch at. the county robbing Ja . Wil ui, ston ke -per at jail when" they have been held since Brunswick Bridge, of $.>.o.i. | Monday night when they were cap-
tured by Cupt. Charles Curtin and
The case was given publicity in B1n7.il papers and copied by others and talk'd among bis friends causing Hin much embarrassment. He at first v us placed under bond, the c mplaint state,-, and when it was h uneil that he could furnish that
•' ‘omit of bond it wa- rai-ed to $J,- j| )( , affidavit against the rohbery sus- (, 0. I he complaint further say- that . peels are Catherine Reynolds, Claude 1 wa compelled to employ an at-| elements, Keith Hunt, I .eon Larget, t mey to defend him. elf at a cost of (> rtru ,|,. Nelson, Russell Powell and
$ M, hut by the verdict of the jury, Catherine Moody.
officer Francis Sheldon. Their capture took place at the corner of Main and Walnut street- where they were sitting in an automobile in which two
pistols were found.
Witnesses whose names appear on
iv. 20, HI2H, lie was found not guilty. Funkhouser pleaded guilty to the charge and was s nteueed. Funkhouser i.i company with one other, held up a'd rohlieil Mr. Wilson after buying ■ nme pop at hi.- store. The second man was not Nicholson, the complaint
declares.
I.OOMINLTON COUNCIL SHUNT ON I’KTITION
HLOOMINOTON, Ind., Sept. <5 (UP - ^ petition asking the Bloomington city council to close theaters and miniature golf courses on Sunday was 1 gned by r>(i members of the Refofin*d Pre hyterian church and pre ente.l to council. The petition latisl that Sunday how and golf violated the law of • iod and the tale that, the signers, "believed the judgeme't of the laird would Is- visited upon the country lie cause of such violations.” The council refused to say what nr tmn would he taken on the petition. Tires Taken \i I'olicc Slid ion
The specific rohbery charged in the affidavit is that of Powell and Mi Moody, who were the fii t victims of the pair who were so active last Rat unlay and Sunday night. The docu ment tilted that Powell was rohls'd of $55. All those named as witnesses with the exception of Powell have identi fii d Fry and Decker as the pair who robbed them. Powell ha not yet had the opportunity to see the men since their capture. Miss Moody, his companion, picked Fry out of n group of four or five men looking out of window at the jail while she was ■ Ii lance of nearly 100 feet from the place. LOCAL WOMAN IN ACCIDKNT AT r.iazu,
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Marion Akers, son of Mr. and Mrs. (Forge Akers of Reelsville, will leave next, week to enter Indiana University medical school at Bloomington. The Kiwanis quartette, composed of 0. W. Hollowell, Clen Lyon, Marshall Abrams, and John Egan, will present a short program just before the meeting Monday night at the court house at which Congressman Noble Johnson will discuss the new veterans’ pension hill. This meeting is epnnared by the local post of the American legion.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Harlan, and Mr . May Roach attended the tale
fair Friday.
The Child Welfare committee will meet at !l:30 o'clock in Hi" fit;, l.ib-
rai\ .Monday afternoon. Dr. O. F. Overstre, 1
home from Bay View, M ■ h., where
he pent his vacation.
Prof, and Mrs. Ralph HulTerd are at home from a summer vacation spent in various parts of the country. Wiley Roach, living we t of the city, pent last week with his grand parents |
Vlr. and Mrs. J. B. Henry in this city. «-< lo, k.
Mrs. Ralph Johnston of Montezuma ia visiting her parent-, Mr. and Mrs, John Haspel on south Jackson street. Dr. and Mr. Henry H. Dnigden are
expected home tomorrow after a| Mrs- Kenneth month’s vacation spent al Bay View, w 1 ' 1 mg mar, 1 Mich. . te“ h _ ed
Prof, Kenneth Umflret i
from a summer s|xmt in
Miss Lima Mark Bride
Of Vernon Noe
The marriage of Miss Elma Mark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Mark, Bloomington street and Vernon Noe, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Noe, west Walnut tre -t was solemnized at the home of the bride’s parents, Saturday morning, Scptemlier 6th, at ten
Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam, president of DePauw University, read the cer- . mnny, using the single ring services, before an altar of fern and ylowers. |
Edvard played the! as the couple ap-
the altar and Miss Mary-
at home j 1 ’ Rear, sang “If God Left Only You” Columbia ■‘•’d “I Dive You Truly.” Miss Helen
RADIO repairing WIRING CONTRACTING
Wo ropnir anythinu* Klodrical.
. P. HIRT IMionc 495
Miss I-aura E. Hauck is home from | Baltimore and Washington, where she has been visiting friends during the
-ummer.
lbs home ill Bridge-[Johnson was the ao nnpantet.
I The bride was charming in a gown
I diversity and at
" .\lr and Mr- Clarence Binkley have | of white satin with an over-drape of returned to their home in Columbus, j lace and tulle and earned a horn,net
Ohio, after visiting Mrs. Allen Bink- of pink rosebuds,
lev a few days Following the ceremony a wedding Mr and Mo C T. Coates of Green- I breakfa-t was served after which the ville 111 -topped to Vi .1 Mrs. Coates' bridal couple left for a short wedding
i.-ter, Mrs. Allen Binkley on their,trip. The bride traveled
Mi- Cora Carrington will he hostesfor the Home Economics cluh of Clin-ton-Madison townships Tlim.-dax afternoon at 2 o’clock.
tk;ers will START GRID DRILL AIONDW
return home from New York. transparent ensemble
I ics
in a black
and accessor-
George Eubank received word this! 11 ’* t" match,
week from Coach “Gaumy” Neal of Do- Mrs. Noe is a graduate of the loPauw University, to re Saturday |f»l high schoo^ and attended DePauw
to get football togs for fall practice
— Martinsville Reporter .
COACH N'F.AI. EXPECTS SIXTY \ \RSI I 7 1 \NDID V I ES TO REPORT
.Members of the police force were muttering and frowning at thom-
! e| v
MRS. (. O. BOSWEI.I. OF GREKN-
« VSTI.E, II \S ( \R KNOCKED OFE NATIONAL ROAD.
An automobile drivi n by Mrs. C. 0. Boswell, of Greenea tie, was knoekeil off the street and into a telephone pole on west National avenue about 5 o'clock last evening. Mr . Boswell was driving east when Emory Seheese, of
. 1 " •' ' '■ ^ 1''^ R. R. k, who was driving just in front
tin headquarters in the city hall, hut *' wa- nome time bef..re the cause for th- disgruntled and slightly sheepish
eppearanees became known. | forp shp Rot jt stop , K , (1 an( , , |id no >t finally leaked out that ♦»" ' damage, hut just behind her was a
of her .suddenly stopped his car without giving the signal. Mrs. Roswell's car humped into the .Shcesc ear be-
lt
I hen it finally leaked out that two! tire had been stolen from an automo- i bib' parked jui t across th*' alley from Hie station house. The machine from which they were stolen had lieen parked in front of the "Big Push” |mm)I room about X o'clock Thursday evening, and when he returned two
hours later they were gone.
( 'o ideruble leuthing around was SENT TO F\RM d' h the nigTit foree during tin ,i;ly Kin K , > whose horn „n th.' enr 1 'i ‘ o or th.- Momhig and the ’’ ’ ,lf ' lai ^ a " <l "■ tr.•*••-. day force took up the ta k again ! Wa ra ’'l | ' , i l*y the police a week ago V hen they came on duty, but the tires r n ' 1 ro "ki«**rable home brew seized,
truek tsdonging to the E, p. Weigman Cartage Co., of Chicago, which hit Mrs. Boswell’s ear so hard it knocked it across the street into a telephone pole, doing considerable damage.—
Brazil Times.
Joi
Re
Crawford-villn
entered a plea of guilt.x to the charge
view.
of
Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Shearer will go to Greencastle Saturday to he the we k-end guest- of Mr. and Mrs. ( . C. Hurst, the latter's unde. Brazil
Times.
Miss Eleanor Collin.', is the weekend guest of her parents, Mr. and Mr--. ColHns. Mi Collin a in the publicity office at tin State Eair
the past week.
Barton Hnmmerstino, former Bra
zil high .school athlete, has returned from Hammond, where be has been employed this summer. He will enter either Chicago I Diversity or De-
Pauw this fall.—Brazil Times. Mr. and Mrs. C. W Hymer who have
been visiting Mrs. Hymer’s mother, Mrs. O’Hair, at the home of her sister, Mr.-. Oscar Tlwmas and Mr. and Mrs. Neal Allen, have returned to their home in Wellington, Delaware.I
F'uneral enrice- for H. Rollin Ma-
lone, 56 years old, former resident of this county, who died in Indianapolis Thursday, will be held from the Croy’s Creek Church, east of Brazil, Sunday afternoon at I o’clock, followed by’ interment in Putnumville cemetery. I
The Rev. \f. II Mci^an, pastor of
the Eir-t Methodist church, and Mrs. Mi l,car and family, have returned to their home on south College avenue after spending the vacation season on the Rhode I land coast.-—Bloomington
Telephone.
No meeting of the county high school principals was held with Cn. Supt. John C. Vermillion Saturday, because a meeting xxas not called. It was previously announced a meeting would lie held Saturday to discuss organization of a county high school orchestra. Thi- matter will be discussed privately with the principals, it was
said by Mr, Vermillion.
Mrs. Jennie Elizabeth W r ells, wife of J. A. Wells, manager of the Davis hotel, was found dead in lied in her room at the hotel shortly after noon today. Mrs. Wells had lieen in poor health for the past two years hut her death came very suddenly and unexjiertedly. About a year ago Mrs. Wills suffered a light stroke from which she recovered. East night she complained of a severe headache and Mr. Wells did not disturb her this morning. One of the chambermaids of the hotel was in the room about X:30 o’clock thi morning and found her sleeping. Shortly nfter noon Mr. Wells went up to his wife's room to see how she wa. feeling and found the lifeless body. She had been dead two or three hours.--'Brazil Times. Miss Value Timmons has been employed as the ehurch secretary of the F’irst M. F!. Church for the coming year. Miss Timmons Is from Iduville, Ind., She is a graduate from DePauw University, A. B., Ht.’lO, u member of the M. Fh Church, an active worker in the Univerdty church and young (teoples' soeietic She has had some business experience. She has lieen president of the Religious Fkbication club, taught religion in puhlir school* •1 leader and counsellor in older girls camps, ami religious conferences, vicepresident of White County Young People’s council, member of Phi Omega Pi, and has been treasurer and president of her sorority. Miss
two years. Mr. Noe i- a graduate of DePauw with the cla of I1I2X, and i manager of the Comm' n ial Credit Company in Green Bay, Wisconsin. The couple will he it home at (>26 east Walnut street, in Green Bay. The out-of-town gm 1 for the wedding were, Muss Sylvia Noe of Rns , Ohio, and Mr. and Mr . Edward Mark
of Coatesville.
.j. .]. .j. .;. .j.
Modern Priscilla Club Meets Monday The Modern Priscilla lub will meet, with Mrs. Susan Billies, 408 east Walnut street, Monday afternoon at 2:.‘l() o’clock. All immliers are urged to be present.
*1* *1* *1* *»* *1* *1*
Prof. And Mrs. Yount lo Entertain Teachers
| Prof, and Mrs. Warren J. Yount will give a get-acquainted meeting on the I lawn of their home on ea t Anderson street this evening for the teachers of the city 'schools. Something like seventy guests are ted to nteiid. It will give the teacher a chance to become acquainted with cu h other and to renew acquaintance of form-
er years.
•j* •!« »j« »!« National W. C. T. U. I.eclurcr Here Monday Miss Roena FI. Shaner, national W. C. T. U. organizer and lecturer, will speak at the Presbyterian church on Monday afternoon, Sept. X. This will be 'the first meeting of the year for the local union, and this fart, added to the attraction of. the speaker and the interest in the coming eleclion hould draw a large crowd for the occasion. Miss Shaner is a native of Missouri and the following is quoted from the Chilloeothe (Mo.) Tribune: “Miss Shaner i. a tru" orator. She feels every word she says and makes her audience do likewise. She make her points by fa<' instead of ridicule and abuse and is accomplishing great good for the cause of which she . 0 ably espouses.” •F *’* •!• •{• .J. Women’s Relief Turps Meets Monday I he Women’s Relief Corps will meet Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the Odd Fellowi hall.
•*« »J« »T«
Fortnightly Club
Meeting Postponed The Fortnightly cluh meeting has been postponed until September 13 with Mrs. F’red Thompson. Member please note change of time.
•!• 'I* -J- *!•
Bee Hive Kchekah's To Have A PartyBee Hive Rehckah lodge will meet in regular session Monday evening at 8 o'clock, After the meeting there will be a party for all Rehekahs anil their families. All attending are requested to bring sandwiches and a
TE \M
WILL
BE
LIGHT
Old Gold Muntor Faces Job Of Ini Idling Eight To Overcome Lack Of Weight In Line Sixty candidates for DePauw University’s 1930 football squad are expected to report to Coach “Gaumy” Neal Monday for the initial practice. Duo to the fact that an entirely new baekfield will have to In- developed and several holes plugged in the line before the first game Oct. 4, Coach Neal has called for two practice sessions daily the first week. Registration does not liegin until Wednesday and classe do not tart before the following Monday so that a morning and afterm n practice period will work no hard-hip unless it he physical. Coach Neal has only seven lettermen returning from last year’s varsity squad and of these only one is in the baekfield. Present indication are that PePauw’s early sen on hope mu. I rest in its line as the hackfield will he inexperienced. Both tackles, the regular center, one end and a euard we’-e left from the regular line-up of last year. Coach Neal, .111 All-American tackle himself, will pay most of his att mtion to the line. He will lie a,--sisted by Coach ^Tuhhy’ ’Moffett, new head of the department of phy-i-cal education and vaisity basket ball
coach.
L. C. Buchheit, varsity track coach, will have churfge of the hack fit Id candidates, while Lloyd Messersmith, new addition to the -tnff, will have the fre-hmen cainiinulcs. Last year’s freshmen squad was the largest the s hool has had ,-ince the freshman ruling wa- adopted. It is hoped that everal varsity regulars will be found in the returning sophomores. DePauw will have a team without a captain this year. A ruling was adopted at the close of last fall’s chedule to dispense with a regularly elected captain and to allow the coach to appoint an acting captain for each game. This ruling has been applied to all sport-. DePuuw’s schedule calls for five borne games and two away. Illinois Wesleyan, Wabash, Franklin, Manchester and Indiana Central will bo -< n on the Tiger field while DePauw | will make trips for games with F'.arlham at Richmond and Boston Univer ity at Boston, Mn i. It will mark the second eastern invasion for the Old Gold. Two year, ago DePauw went East to play the Army and surprised critic^ by scoring twice on the cadets.
RITES FOR MRS. KNOY ON SUNDAY MORNING
M» Mi.lly Km . , , 4^4
salad or |>ie and their own table aerv-i Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock lre - jut the Ung hospital in Indianapolis + ****+ where she hail lieen for some time Entertain Guests | for treatment. Mrs. Knoy had not With Dinner I ridny j lieen in good health for the past two Mr. and Mrs. (Clyde Henshm&n, years, but she sustained a severe jn-wn-t Beveridge street, delightfully en- jury a few month, ago when she tertained with a six o’clock dinner | Ml, breaking her left hip. illness Friday evening for their guests, M's. I from this injury resulted in her death Sarah Rockawd/and Mr-. Polly Ro ,-j She is survived by Hire, „ns H bottom, of Munci* ; Mrs. Floseie Rock- A. and E. E. Knoy, of this city, ami away, of Danx lie, III., and •Mr. anil G. G. Knoy. of Cloverdale, and
o»od (dace to eat, c. drive down the
Hotel ilining
on I
pavement
room at Brazil.
6-It
— 1 mg liquor when arraigned in the Clay as a student and worker in young peoMv circuit court yesterday ami was fined (pies’ work, taking the plare of Milo fltit) and sentenced to four months Dorothy David who resigned to
jnn the tnte penal farm by J ud ge tinue her universnty Hutchison.—Brazil Times. jngt<)n Telephone.
work
con-
- Bloom-
* - ‘•o.taa.iTta. htaM, Greencastle. Igon.
+ * * * + * The funeral services will be held Township KcnmnnicM Cluh Clinton- ' 0 —' - ' ■ *
Madison Townships Meet Thursday Mrs. Carrie Clodfelter assisted
funeral
Sunday morning [Corinth church.
at eleven o’clock
I »-««“*'fhe burial will by n the Linglo cemetery.
Improved Uniform International SundaySchool t Lesson ’
(Pv rev.
her
(^), 1930, Westen
r P ac«?t y r » A S^V.-
of Chicago.)
'tern N* aper Lnlon.i
Mem-
ut»
Lesson for September 7 JOSIAH, A ROYAL REFORMER LESSON TEXT—II Klnga 21:1-8: 28: 1-25. .VuLDEN TEXT—Thy word Is R lamp unto my feet and a light unto my path. PRIMARY TOPIC—Joslah Flnfla God’s Book. * . JUNIOR TOPIC—Joslah's Rare Find. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—Get ting Help from the Bible. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP- j IC—The World's Debt to Reformer*.
I. Joslah a Godly Young King (22:1, 2). He did thnt which wns right In the sight of the Lord and turned not aside to the right hand or to the left. About one hundred years elapsed between the reformation under Hezekiah and that of Joslah. Sometime during this period the book of God's law had been Inst. Two wicked kings had reigned in the Interval. The Lord had gh'en to Hezekiah much wealth. Ills son. Mnnasseli, coming Into possession of Ids father's property and being ungodly would naturally neglect the Bible, D not purposely try to put It from sight. Those who do not obey Hie word of God are usually interested In putting It out of sight. II. Finding the Book of the Law (22:3-10). 1. The occasion (vv. 3-8). It was while restoring the temple during Joslah’s reformation that the law was discovered. In clearing out the dark corners to make repairs and to find a place to store the subscriptions made by the people, many things wldch had been lost were found, among which was the Riw. 2. The Book read before the king (vv. 9, 10). Upon making n report of the work to the king Shaphan informed him of the finding of the book of the law of the Lord, and the book wns read by Shaplmn before the king. III. The Effect of the Reading of the Law (vv. 11-20). 1. The king rent his clothes (v. 11). As the law was read before him lie was led to realize the awful extent of the nation’s departure from God. He knew that sin merited punishment. The rending of the royal robes Indicated the king’s penitence and sorrow. 2. The king sent a deputation to make Inquiry of the Lord (vv. 12-20). He Included himself in the guilt before God (v. 13). His sense of sin was so keen thnt he sent to Inquire of the Lord as to whether there was any means of diverting tlie_ divine Judgments. Instinctively the human heart turns from God’s threatening Judgments to a means of oseape. 3. The message of Huldah, the prophetess (vv. 15-20). (1) Confirmation of what the law said (vv. 15-17). She said that all the curses written in the law mu-t follow, for the sins had lieen so fiagrant that God's wratli could not lie restrained. It was not too late, however, upon repentence to obtain mercy from God, but the outward consequences of sin must lie realized. (2) Acceptance of Joslah’s repentance (vv. 18-20). Because of Ids tenderness of heart and deep penitence, the Lord said he should he gathered to Ids grave in pence and should not see all the evil brought on Jerusalem and Its people. What Huldah said was true though Joslnh died In battle (IlChron. 38:22-25). IV. Reform* Instituted (23:1-25). 1. The king read the law (vv. 1, 2). He gathered together the Inhabitants of Jerusalem, lueludlng the priests. Lev lies, and elders, and read unto them the law. 2. The king made a covenant before the Lord (v. 3). In this covenant he pledged himself. (1) “To walk before the Lord.” This meant that he would get personally right with God. (2) To “keep God's commandments and his testimonies and his statutes.” Tills obedience wns of the heart. (3) “To perform the words of the covenant which were written In this hook.” The king not only entered Into this sincerely, but caused all that were present to "stand to" It. 3. The king took away the abominations (vv. 4-20). He not only broke down the places of Idolatrous worship, but slew the priests who officiated at the altar. 4. Passover kept (vv. 21-23). 8o fully and heartily did they enter Into tills reformation that tills Pssaover was unlike any that had been held since the days of the Judges. 5. Workers of the occult driven out (vv. 24, 25). All the days nf the king they departed not from following after the I^ird.
the N Ety PORTABLE
Just what every high school „» dent wants and needs.
’6095
SAM HANNA S BOOK STORE Successor To Southard’s Book Store
Mint Follow in Hi* Step* Sincere we must be. some sacrifices we must make, and for the rest we must follow lu Hie steps of the Lord till we grow Into his likeness. It Is a splendid endeavor, and In Its very difficulties and elevation He its greatness and Its success.—John Watson.
THE PKESBY I KKIAN ( ||| K( H Victor L. Raphael. Minister Church School, 9:.'i(). Hr. C. H. » ;ln . hart, supt. Morning worship, 10:35. Hume t ombig Day and observance of the in',th anniversary of the founding of ti* church. S-rmon theme: "Pioneers.” Union evening service, 7:30, in thii church. Prof. Van Denman Tliomi). son will preside at he organ. Rn B. H. Bruner will speak m the -ub- I ject “Toward Jerusalem." Woman’s Circle Social meeting, j* ■ 2:30 Wednesday evenb :■ >' tin P of Mrs. C. C. Gautier, 109 west Poplar street. Mrs. Grace Graham will* assisting hostess. n | FIRST BAPTIST < III lit H Wm. J. Crowder, Minister 9:30 a. m., Church school. 10:40 a. m., Morning wor.-hip. S*s I men subject, “Go Forward!” Tin | Communion Service. 6:30 p. m., Junior and Senior 11 V. P. U.’s. 7:30 p. m., Union service in Pre-1 hyterian church. Rev. Mr. Bruner, at I the Christian church, will bring tl*| message. 7:30 p. m., Thursday, Prayer serrice, A cordial welcome for all. mm CBJMSVAN I ill lit.H B. H. Bruner, Mini-ter Mrs. E. R. Bartley, Bible Sohmil ■ Supt. Bible school at 9:30 a. m. Story-sermon and announcement?it 10:30 a. m. Lord’s Supper at 10:3 Oa. m. Worship and sermon by Mt k firun'f at 10:45 a. in. Subject: "A Call T' Worship.” Christian Endeavor at fi 3fi p. m. Union evening service at 7 ' !|1 P m. in the Presbyterian church. Rf Bruner w ill spe ak •■n ' l •• " l "'' I 1 “Toward Jerusalem. ’
METHODIST KPISt OP \l < IB Ktl Albert E. Monger. Mini-ler 9:30—Church school. 10:40—Morning wor hip. IbilyCW’ munion. 045 High School Fipvortli l/cifus 7:30—Union service at the Ttcskf terian church. Rev. Bruner pressing. F>eryone is cordially invited to a; I tend our services. k
Prayer Prayer Is the pulse of the renewed roul; and the constancy of Its beat Is the test and measure of the spiritual life—Octavius Wtnslow.
ST. PAUL BAPTIST CIIIKtH < ofner Crown and Howard Streeti Greencastle, Indiana Rev. C. M. C. Hammonds of T-rtt Haute will conduct services at thr# o’clock Sunday afternoon. Everybody welcome. PI nsc twit change in time. TWO ARE FOUND Gl IITY OF BROOKLYN RHBBFR! MARTINSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 5 ' Nonh Jacobs, 56 years old, •i n| l son-inlaw, William Knapp, •‘ ,, i * west of this city, were found gu' 1 of automobile banditry by a jury '* the Morgan Circuit court last nigl ,: j 1 connection with the robbery of d 1 '' N. Frye store at Brooklyn on Juh * -Sentences of ten years in the Fn'l>* nl state prison will lie pronounced ' day. Wives of the two men, and - 1 vin Barger, also held in connects'* with the robbery, will \>c
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTI.K MfVT OF ESTATE Notice is hereby given to the ^ itors, Heirs and J-eg.it'"'. I,f ' i!^. Bli- 'k, deceased to appear in 111 nam Circuit Court, held at ^ ree Indiana, on the 27 day of &L ^ 1930, and show cause, if ■'‘W' ii* final settlement accounts vl ' ! estate of said Alecedent ^’ ou ^ (f|n j approved; and said lieiff' ,r ' to then and there make pro* 11 ship, and receive their irl shares. ro »rt, Witness, the Clerk of this 6 day of September. ^ Vjnsiii Ferd Lucas, Clerk P'' ,nam ^ CmiL •*- j