The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 November 1930 — Page 2

7AGE TWO

TIIE DATI Y BANNER, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. SATURDAY, NOV. 1,1®0.

: % T t ' J', - _ ♦ ♦ 4V #

2 -V <V ♦ *

Improved Uniform Internation

Built

j '

L! 7*1 k Kj.; .fT’ i r ,

.’■-j

Foundfci

on

Security

J'lESt Tw©

Hnl> I'vu clnsKOg of i i i |»li' 'houl ! have * heckinfc Vri'mii't i thosi* whu earn money, nnd thuM- «ho pay lii!l If you fall into one or both of llo' e lU'.sifirations, we loi'l'ally invite you to come in ami open ' 'iir '■ In ehin • \ceount today.

First National 7he Ohiest Bank In Putnam County Citiseias Trust Co. The Home Of The Systematic Saver

THE REPUBLICAN TICKET For Congress, 5th District NOBLE J. JOHNSON Joint Sen a tor-Putnam-.Mont# ornery J. FRANK CHADWICK Joint Rep., Putnnm-Owren WILLIAM T. O’NEAL Judge Putnam Circuit Court JOHN H. ALLKE Prosecuting Attorney MARSHALL D. ABRAMS Clerk Putnam Circuit Court ERNEST P. WHIT ON Sheriff DAVID BRADEN (’oroner EUGENE HAWKINS Auditor J. LESLIE HAM AKER Treasurer GILBERT E. OGLES Surveyor WALTER DUNBAR Recorder ESSIE HENEFIEL County Asm - ELVIN H. H ■ (om miss inner Jst i GLENDON KFI.I.Y Commissioner, 2ik'i I -trict H. A. SHERRILL

! Sunday School

unirv Club Has 'W i _

Lesson’

A CAKPENTKU’v

i

DREAM

rpon-

GARY,. Nov. 1 (UP) — A

tor’s ilriu m of hecom’.nic an inveuto of aii'plal,ie < has come true after ‘1 years of vrorkinir and the mortgairi’v. of Ids home, furniture and tool-. Ignat* (’lansching, the carper er in 1900 s.rw ,the airplane used h) Louis Itleriol .aviator pioneer, in C first succeattf®! flight ae Me F.i : lish Channel. That fired his inter est, he said, .uni he determined to d something for the new development He invented a new i plane de

embodying i or...I eo

wings and a stream-line body bui then his trouhle- began, it wa> : id “Two unscrupulous patent attorn

eys attemJHed to wi

me and only three montfis arro * .*•* in the patent ofi'i. • ! "a

plan:

until 1

similar

hey the'

lid.

UHE DAILY BA r 1 in the Post Of' \ .•"it'ana. as i n T. Uuder tbe u''t fiscrlptton price, i PERSONAL LOCAL

issrau !l ■ rch S,

'V

vVS

mlly

a rep

Country

Gold Kush Party * Members of the Greencastlc CouniClub and friends enjoyed a dehtful and most unique Hallowe’en ia : Friday evening. The setting t > country club represented a : rnia aim n and dance hall, typi- . of the gold rush days of NO. Those nding were attired in costumes w re the style a century ago, .vlili li added much to the occasion. \ each “miner” and his lady friend in i' I they were handed fake money on- from $9,POO to $50,000 to lie i ed in game- of chance. At 10 o’k, all were asked to count their ion y” and awards were presented tine- having the most. These ( iiarle- Martin, Marshall Aband John Egan. Prizes consistf a basket of groceries, a side eon, and a jug of cider, veral numliers were given by the K inis quartet and a reading by , ill;.mi Bishop. The remainder of lu l ining was spent in dancing. u furnished by Harold Roller ’ erelvstra. Seventy couples .vore present. .j. 4. .j. 4. Phi Delta Kappa Fraternity Heid Dance At Hotel Grant 'I e than forty couples were present at the Hallowe’en dance, at the it Hotel, Friday evening, given i by ■ Phi Delta Kappa fratornP.y. Ml decorations were in keeping with the Hallowe’en season.

•> •!•

V Hilen Brothers i alls On Passion Play

get

ented.

In

lefore l t- my aft engi

truj

a handfi a ehani efore prr

M \SONIC NOTICE

Called me 1 17 Sunday 2 Hflny E. Ji \‘h "ft2, 'AIn

in^ Temple Lode [). m. Funeral 11 kson, Aberdeen W

.ms, 1 J.

U A ,. i j

Ion, Sr., v '

; in the

!'h" W man’s Union f tho Chris>i cln: ch met in tho church Fri-

v. aft,-moon. Mrs. Iz-o Martin lod

( '■votions. Mrs. Martin read the

anil,

on v.

as lurn to M

. and Mrs.

i aim and ' d prayer. - Helen Brothers gave an inter-

1 1 Ernest

Sid

Inns, oast of t

iwn, Satur-

g ai count of tho Passion Play.

. H.

R. fatleml

109 west

I.enore Alspaugh dismissed the t 1 g. Light refn -hments were ved during the social hour.

> weoks illne a ildors will mi

it Monday

•!• *1- 4- -1-Try-If S. S. Class Hallowe’en Party

Hur.h Walkoi

301 West

f T Try It Sunday rhool class of

her Walm

. r a oc : al a

) Kiel.sville

■ 1 ptist church held a Hallowe’en i at the home «f Mrs. Donald on, west Berry street, Friday

• * ; !"«■ os"'

= " l >1 'iitUMl « tiCkS).

| T© the . . | VOTERS | PUTNAM COUNTY

I have tried to see all (he voter,

but no doubt I have been unable to do so. Therefore ai a candidate for Auditor, I take this opportunity to ask for your supixirt which

will be appreciated.

| J. LESLIE H A MAKER

'■iiiMmiiiiiiii

=71 v

bene made by. ichool pfifu-ials in the ■.i. fcip, • w is reportid t'" 1 1\ Miss tlnUu McKamey retu :ed ti Vr.i Diem >»• It *DiDHr.|fV»WfU

a<" ’ 1;

ital Friday follow-

latipn sevi ral days • ^ . f ; ( l •

M : Mable S

oner h n s arrived

i

u.

\ <*, hMi .. Fro 1

M. Thomp < n, an

1 her relatives and

friends.

melts had as her

m 1 urs.iay at her

\V. W. Tucker an

If son street, Mrs. 1 Mrs. Freil O’Hair,

-

i vfordsvillo Jour-

Rice, who is a stu-

Univiu s ty. will be .in over the weok-

Judgo and Mrs. T ■ ir homo im Elm accompanied hero

e who will bo her

A REDUCTIC

TJ

TAXES

r. H

Depends Upon New Taxation Methods Written Into Our State Constitution.

r r

‘'W,

Pl’tt'V

A fanal boat wa. on important meant of travel when nur ttato

constitution wa* adopted in 1351.

R®, pr ***y ' , ? t * con.titulbin wa, mn.le In meet con.liliom n< i Lfn„ .. . yw,r ? *»•«. "> "><*1 U' ml.in n- have .1,,,,. .1

llvlrur m a new ioefal, odu.i.llimal anil I.

nt Ih.t time We hav. eh.„ : .eH fro-n the ,-.n,l ,. u .t to thi bvi.i inch to th« locomotive ami airplane, from the eourier .

Miss Margmr ii''rived in the < be I be guest o NV'd over the \ on east Main - the Hallowe'en duh on Friday den dinner pa i unlay evening I cuts for her gi of GreencaslW'.-nal-Review.

ille Journnl-Re-

hnve received anhiith of u son, Mr. and Mrs. Wali w Mexico, Oeil i/.man formerly Inulermilk of near ml Mrs. Heinz* iuw University, w a profo-sor in \ > lin Simp-on has an Vinvennes to Mi- Rosemary O’itd at her hirfle t. ;mrl will nttend querade cetehrardsville Country ; it, anil a Hallowto be givon on SatMi.- Miriam Clemt, Miss Jean I^ach • fordsville Jour-

from the blttyre c< I

back to the telephone and radio

To meet changed comlitionB

our constitution that ail fitixens.

- w — coin which n<

ardlo

ention

of the comt of gov

all •oorre* under our pr< that will Anally dentroy ■bout 26 per cent of the

a constitutional eoim

If our atate r

vention. would hate us Ik 1 out of an even 4U0 attimp '('here ia an admitted t atitution It is slmoft In tutional convention is a i wih permit present corulit • hat will not work, in this

——aeed 1 conlirifH dire > of calling of About 74 pi?; nt tan seclinn

rewrite the present tax 'axes to income from pr ocatiovi, shall pay their nt of the income of the

•s all dire

flip

i ou r * I'rope all direct tat<

a mended has it b< the last #er of im end undci

Tho Fir

Grccnc,: tie v annual Volunt'

.

I | asked to !«• |j j morning hour I their pledge fn ; of the church * Each year an the members <, nnieered their the time of the in the underv, of the congri jr mnke a brief t “Hitch-Hiking

Note YES for the calling of a contitufional convention wl.ei go to the election poll. November 4. county fas:** \.r

Cooperating with

Indiana Farn

n iiisrs.-a«, In

HOLD ° ALEXAND ‘ Rhoumati i ;j to be the (low i l'! I riee hebl ne j 1 Freda Norris

Christian Church of .'ill obfa rve its fourth t'-T Day next Sunday. i the'church will be pii-ent at the regular of worship and make r the financial support for the year 1931. increasing numlrer of the church have volplenges thus saving ' Iff ■i'is of the church king of the expenses 'i 'ti. Mr. Hruner will if. nt th.s service on

II ligion.”

’Kl.LING BEE IA, Ind., Nov. ] — ■ In 'U'li rhage proved '<i all but two stuigh Bchoc! spelling iinris Thompson ami re biioidv .airvivorv.

■ n g. Ail decorations were in ping with Hallowi Vn. The eve•iug w. - enjoyed by playing games, fn vtunents were sem d.

•F *h -l* •.* 'I* -I*

V' nrfay" huh To"'’ !. "t With Mrs. Mason

,'l.iij Mondayjtluh will m<‘ t with * *Gei ;Ad Mn-on, East Anderson treet, Monday afternoon at 2:30 o’-

’ tia 4 I M a.

-I* -I* -I- *’•

Miss Li - ach Will B<‘ i in ' at Dinner-I’arly Mi s Jean Leach, of Greencastle, ill l> in thi' city over the week end guest of Miss Miriam Clements int home''on east Jefferson .tieet ml on Saturday evening will he noreil with a Hallowe’en dinner I ty to be given by Miss Clements l ight of her friends.—Crawford.--ville Journal-Review. .{. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. irst Ward Study Group Met Friday Afternoon The Chihl Study Croup of the First Ward school held their first meeting the ehool Friday afternoon. Mrs. Grafton Longden gave a talk. The new • Ificers elected were Mrs. Robert Hoffman, piv-ident, and Mrs. Haul Hunt, secretary. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. Brick Chapel Aid Program For Year Ladies Aiil cf Brick Chapel has announced the following program for

the year:

Nov.—Hostess, Mrs. Frank McBride; devotion . Mrs. Ba.soom O’H ir; program, Mi-. Charles Rudder; Dec. Mrs. Oscar Thomas, hostess; 1 otions, Mis. Elwood Allen; program, Mis. Jesse Jones. Jan. Hostess, Mrs. Oscar O’Hair; I Alh ii: pa gram, Mrs. Tiasrom O’Hair. Fib. Hostess, Mrs. Neal Allon; devotions, Mrs. Alva Early; program, Mrs. Bruce Hall. March. Hostess, Mr*. Rollaml Lane; devotion*, Mrs. Frank McBride; program, Mrs. Verner Houck. April. Hostess, Mr*. George Reising; devotions, Mrs. Will Bain; program, Mrs. Clarence Berry. May. Hoatese, Mrs. Verner Houck; devotions, Mrs. < harles Rudder; program, Mrs. Daisy Vaughn. June. Hostess, Mrs. Sam Nelson; 'li mii ions, Mi* Oscar O'Hair; program, Mrs. Holland Lane. July. Hostess, Mn«. Alva Early; do' oti' ns, Mrs. Herman Flint; procram, Mrs. Roy Ixiuis. August. No meeting.

,B ;erLT^c^.y FI M Z .^ T B10U D lD » D tl'.

id Chi' .i|jn ) .. ,

((c). 1930. Western Newspaper Lnlon.>

CHILDREN’S SLEEPERS

Children's Cotton, >lee|Hrs, fleece lined, with feet. Sizes •> > . , "i* «• .ii

Mom-

lute

“"I 1 I1.00 Children’s outing flannel Pajamas Sizes 8, 10, 12

Sizes II and 10

Who

*1.25

Lesson for November 2 SIMON PETER, FROM WEAKNESS TO STRENGTH , LESSON TEXT—Mole S.:27-2n; Luke *2::il-S4; John 18:25-27; 2J:1S-1T. GULDEN TEXT—Now when they saw the boldness of Eater and John, and perceived that they were unlearned and ignorant man, they marveled; and they took knowledge °t them, that they had been with Jesus. PRIMARY TOPIC—A AVeak Man Becomes Strong. JUNIOR TOPIC—A Weak Man Becomes Strong. INTERMEDIATE A N D SKNIOP. TOPIC How a \Wak Han Became Strong. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—How Christ Gives Strength. I. Peter Confessing Christ (Mark 8:27-20). The time was pear at hand when Christ should make the supreme ofTerin^ of himself for sins on the cross. Knowing the tragic experience through which the disciples would pass because of it, he sought to prepare them for If by leading them into the apprehension of the cardinal doctrines of the Christian faith such as: the Integrity of Ids person, atoning death, resurrection, nnd second coming. Peter’s confession was provoked by two questions of Jcsns. 1. “Whom do men say that I am?” Opinions differed, hut all recognized him to he a teacher or a prophet with more than human authority nnd power. 2. “Whom say ye that I am?” Josus persistently claimed to be the very Son of God. lie would have his disciples to possess a personal and experiential knowledge of himself as to being God manifest in the flesh. II. Christ Warning Peter (Luke 22:31-34). 1. He told him of Satan’s desire concerning 1dm (v. 31). Satan is constantly striving to destroy men. 2. Clu'ist’s prayer for Peter (v 32). He prayed that Peter's faith fail not, not that he should escape the siftings. 3. Peter's confidence (v. 33). His fall began when he refused to listen to Christ's words about the cross. Believers begin to weaken when they no* longer desire to hear about Christ crucified. 4. Denial announced (v. 34). This was to take place three times before the crowing of the cock. III. Peter Denying His Lord (John 18:25. 27). 1. Before the servant maid (vv. 15-18). IViqr blundered in attempting to follow Jesus at this time (John 13:30). Presumptuous boldness frequently leads'Into embarrassing positions. Under the taunt of the Jewish maid he openly denied the Lord. 2. Before the servants and officers (v. 23). Peter was now warming himself at I lie enemy's fire. When questioned, he denied Ids relation to the Lord. Separation from everything Hint Is opposed to the Lord is necessary in order to liuve a clear testimony (II Cor. «:14-18). 3. Before the kinsman qf Malchus (v. 2d). This man had seen Peter with Jesus in (ietliseinane (v. 10) when Peter rashly cut ott the ear of Malchus. He put Die question straight to Peter, “Did I not see thee in the garden with him?” At the utterance of the third denial, the cock crew, reminding Peter of Christ’s warning (Mark 14 :72). IV. Peter’s Restoration (John 21:15-17). Peter had thrice denied his Lord. Therefore, before his reinstatement In the Lord's service he must thrice confess Ills love Yor Jesus. In tills reinstatement and commission of Peter Is set forth Hie motive and nature of the soi vice which lias Christ’s approval in all time*. Love for Christ, fmt primarily love for the sheep, proves the genuine shepherd. 1. “feed my lambs.” The word “feed” ns well as “lambs” signifies that Hie work here enjoinud Is that of nurturing babes In Christ. 2. “Feed my sheep." The word here means to feed, guide, correct, and lead the maturer c lasses of Christians. It carries with It not alone responsibility of feeding, but corrective discipline. Failure will Incvitnbly follow if tills he attempted without love. 3. "Feed my sheep." This doubtless relates to the care of aged Christians. The word "feed” returns somewhat to the meaning us in the first instance where he says, "Feed my lambs," so that the minister’s responsibility to rare for the aged is equivalent to that of the young. Peter was to express devotion to Christ by a martyr's death.

The Quality Shop J. H. PITCH FORD

In God's Husbandry Heart troubles In God’* husbandry are not wounds, but the putting In of the spade before planting the seeds.— II. W. Beecher,

When Testimony Hat Waight When a man lives up to what he

Sept. Hostess, Mrs. Elwood Allen;

devotions, Mrs. Jesse Jones: election preache*, then his testimony ha* of new officer*. weight.—Dwight L. Moody.

•I* + + ■!• 4* +

Fortnightly Club Lin * of Meets Monday ! Tak, "l»' tlie line 01 resistance ,,,, . , ... _ . xt \ Is what makes; rivers—and some men— I he F ortnightly club will meet Mon-, crooUf(J< _ cllllrchnlftD . flay* November 3, at 7^30 o clock, with I

It »• L\. % . I 1 ■ • ^ . C3 in ill Vva n /« Greencastle Crescent Kehekuh lodge No.* 7(!3 will meet in regular session

Mr. . Ferd Lu<% . She will be as-ei.-tid by Mrs. Nell Matson Brown. Mrs. I). O. Moffett will (five a book

“The Church \\ ith A Warm Creeling” ♦

I

First Baptist

Jli]

Corner Spring Ave. and Poplar Street Mr. ( rowder’s Topic Sunday 7:30 "THE IDEAL HUSBAND” Great Song Service—With Beautiful Illustrated Hymns. Special Music by Jr. and Sr. Chorus Spend An Enjoyable Hour With Us ♦♦44«44«44*«4444444444#44»444*«44«##444444444444444!

F=

CHBpES METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Dr. Albert R. Monger, Minister 9:30 A. M. Church School. 9:30 A. M. College Classes in East

College.

10:40 A. M. Mcming Worship. Seimon Subject: “Faith to Move Mountains”—Minister. Solo: Margaret Anne Inman. 0:00 High School Epworth League. 6:30 University Vespers. Organ Prelude by Prof. Van Denman Thompson. Message: The Responsibilities of an Educated Man.” Speaker: Prof. C. F. Tilden, DcPauw University.

You are invite!!.

Mrs. Browning To Be Hostess To Priscilla < luh The Priscilla cluii will meet with Mrs. Ernest Browning, 52fl East Washington street, M inlay afternoon at 2:30 o’clock.

evening services between the Christian and Presbyterian d.iu• • \ ,! be held in the Christian Church. Rfv. Raphael will speak on the -ubjn:: “We the People." Miss Walker fr« the School of Music of DePauwd give a violin solo at thU service

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Victor L. Raphael, Minister Church School, j9:30. Dr. G. B. Manhart/Swp): Worship Service, 10:85. Sermon theme: “The Family of the Faith.” Tux is C. E. 0:30. . Union Service, 7:30 in the Christian church. Mr. Raphael will speak on the subject: “We, the people." FIRS T RAP I 1ST CHURCH Cor. Spring Ave. & Poplar St. Wm. J. Crowder, Minister 9:30 A. M. Church School. 10:40 A. Morning Worship. Sermon subject, “The Indwelling Christ.” Fifth in series on “The Stewardship of Life.” The Communion Service. 6:30 P. M., Junior anil Senior B. Y. P. U. 7:30 P. M., Evening Worship. Sermon subject, “The Ideal Husband.” Fifth in series on "Christ and the Home.” Come and join in a great sing service with beautiful Rtereoptican illustrated hymns. 7:30 P. M., Thursday, Prayer Service. We cordially invite you to our service*. WESLEY 4 H VPEl. METH. CHURCH Sunday School—10 o’clock. Mornin Worship—11 o’clock. Evening Worship—7 o’clock. Rev. Charles R. Query, Pastor.

ITHST CHRISTIAN < HUIKH B. H. Bruner, Minister Mis. E. R. Bartley, Bible Sh.nl Supt. Bible Study period, 9:30 to ]0:'>0 a. m. Worship, observance of the Lord'll Supper, Church anil Bitde School uniting, 10:20 to 10:45 a. m. Worship, special music by the choir, anil short sermon h\ Mr. Bruner, 10:45 to 11:30 a. m. Mr. Bruner will speak on “Hitch-Hiking Religion.” At this service there will lx* a brief statement of the financial needs of the church for 1931 anil every member will be given an op. portunity to volunteer the r pledge for the year. Every member i- urH to be present for thi,- service. High School and Young Peoplr'j Christian Endeavor at 6:3i> p. m. At 7:30 p. m. the third of the union

GOLDEN PLOVER PRDTTJ TED

MADISON, Wis„ (UP) \lth<mj , |gQldtiL.plover, reported to have .it creasi'cT In numbers in (h -late tvyear, are not protected b\ Wi-rondn law, they are protected by federal statutes, the Wisconsin o : creation, commission has warned hunter-.

Doctor Hawkins

For

CORONER Your vote will 1)0 Appreciated.

review on "Exile" by Warwick Deot- Monday night at 8 o’clock. Nomining. . • I ation «f officers will be concluded.

CAN YOU USE #20 to $300? We Will Loan You the Money

For

EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES

PAYING BILLS

REFINANCING AUTOS MEETING ANY OBLIGATION’

Confdential VV Payrn^ 11 Courteous Thtiis Efficient W# Service li|r Semi-Monthly Always or Month) IMMAIMA LOAN COM PAN V

0 4 1

ICasi Washington Street