The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 November 1930 — Page 4

7AGE TWO

71 IK DAILY DANNER, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. SATURDAY, NOV. 1,1930.

: ♦

Built

Fou ruled on Security

mm

Jw&t

fire

Only ('•(» < InsK-s of |u i plo slioul l h;ive ('lireking \rconnI .: Ihosn who min money, nnil Ihm-' who p:iy hill-. If you fall into one or hoth of IIiom' classifications, we conlinlly inrite roll lo come in and open your ( heckin:; Account today.

First Natl«»>al Bank The Oldest Hank In Putnam Conniy Citizens Trust Co. The Hume Of The Systematic Saver

A .CARI , I NTKK'S IMtKAM

fonml plans

GARY., Nov. 1 tl T f’* — \ carpcntcr’s dream of becom'.nfc- an inventor of airplanes has come true after 21 years of working and the inortpatfini; ; , of his hof’ie, furniture and tools. lyrnatr. CMansrhinff, tiie carpeo'er, in 1900 stew .the airplane used liy I,ouis Bleriot .aviator pioneer, in the first succewtftil fliirhi across the Enu- j

until 1 convin oiK.” Glan.-chin "inally with th< v, in (’on>rfe .. several other ( arpenter \va - ented. It has been a

>11

e so similar tirive me a pat they they wer

dd.

I of a rejjreseu il the assist ing •rested person® • to K< t I'i | li-; d tniKcle ani a handful << e a chance ti liefore promin s,” he said.

lish Channel.. That fired his inter- i„.for,> I h;

•at, ha ---aid. and h< determined to do ,| e|

somethinft for the new development. iM , ,

He invented a new airplane de .rn | emhodyini? cur.nl para ete d« d I

wings and a stream-line Iwdy hut M \S()NI( NOT It E then his troubles began, it was ;aid. “Two unscrupulom jiatent attorn- Called m. mg Temple Lodge

r,

me and only three months ago clerks i!" ry E. Jack.on, A her k on C in the patent office at Wa-liin-' '•• "-<2, 'Alier.leen, Wi li’ngt u

To the

V " ' PUTNAM COUN

tr

-nm

'T

I have tried to see all <he voters but no doubt I have been unable to do so. Therefore a a candidate for Auditor, I take this opportunity to ask for your supjxu t which will be appreciated. J. LESLIE HA MAKER

Paid Political \dvrrtisel g. illHIiiBI

i

A REDUCTION G? TAXES Depends Upon New Taxation Methods Written Into Our State Ccnstitution. ■ffl."

A canal boat was an important means of travel when our statu constitution was adopted in 1851.

P r * s#> nt state 'institution xvn mmlr to r.s'-et ^onilitions a •

| ■ '‘ t " , •• Mar* *ko in 11 at that time. We have changed from Lht from the siavtie coach to th® i......—• _j.

back to the telephone and

ed condinontt we need to rewritp thn nros^Dt

fro

We are

dreamed of

rewrite the presei ‘axes to income

h, shall pay their

percent of the income of the

ion

— radio.

lo meet chanved conditions we need rur comititution which now confined din

that aii eitir.cns. retardless of rnllinjf ..r vocation

of the cost of (fovernment About 74

u " <i * r . ou / Ux icclii.n .xespe. nil direct tn.e.

I . .V n * aUy destroy free K U %e,nmtnt .ueh a. uur. l-ropurt*

JC ••f n ‘ “ f In. .me but pay. all direct tnxe. a con.litutinnal eonvcntion tu eorrret ilie inju-ti.-c uur •Ut* eonrtltution U u- cn».ly amended a. ..me who ni

n on. wou i xie i. Iielmvr. then why han it liern amended onli

out of an even toll attempt, made durlny I he l:nt 7!i yanr.

.t i, i!*o* i.’"I ut,m 'l*ed need for a n.,,o.„-r of important ehanpe. loi'iL.i 1 '* hnpon.ibla to im end under «uch e<>nditi..n tutional eonvention i. . public neeeaaUy It I. dunirerou. .tale ,,

t ” '•""'in. a lonver A ei.n.tltutlon

will not work, in thi. modnr. ,| 10 „ld be discarded without

THE REPUBLICAN TICKET For Congress, 5th District . Joint Senator-Putnam-Montgomery J. FRANK CHADWICK Joint Rep., Putn.vm-Owen * .WILLIAM T. O’NEAL Jutlge Putnam Circuit Court JOHN H. ALLEE Pro ecu ting Attorney MARSHALL D. ABRAMS Clerk Putnam Circuit Court ERNEST P. WHITSON Sheriff DAVID BRADEN ( oroner EUGENE HAWKINS Auditor J. LESLIE HAM AKER Treasurer GILBERT E. OGLES Surveyor WALTER DEN EAR Recorder ESSIE BENEFIT.!, County Assessor KEVIN If. HARLAN Commissioner 1st i i.ict GLENDON KEI LV Commissioner, 2ml I -Irict If. A. SI1EHRU I.

Improved Uniform Internation

8°?-!^Y SundaySchool

? Lesson f

THE OAILV BAr • ' in the Post Off

latter. Glider the

n* issmu il .rch 5.

Subscript ton eek.

prlc

PERSONAL LOCAL

) us

iTfTC« .. vv S

wih that

piihlir nuros work, in thi«

Vote YES for the calling of a eocfttituttonal conventicn when go to the election pa!I» November 4FAtiM BL’niiAi: Cooperati ig with Indiana Farm EisTtsau, tm*

J. P. Allen

Sr., wh" m t h (> I

County 11 spit

■-!, is in;;i .ring nice- j

A son was

horn to Mr. and Mr=. ■

i Ernest Siddon

oast of Dnvn, Satur-|

1 Mrs. H. R

C illen.li". 919 west

W hi. • n st

rent, m much improved

i ;; ftcr «1 two W

eeks illness.

I king Builde

rs will m<- ' Monday

I Mrs. Hu

i;h Walker, 301 West

: Walnut street

iPJa* • for

a . oc'al , ab Reelsville

srhoid next

'e .ii alag eyening are

: being made -I>',

■ -chool pffe ials in t be

it \\

as report* d today.

Miss Helen

Me Kamay returned t o

i tiu injift ||t,

(I •UrDftl’.lIVlWH.: *

isi>it.!l F’tiiiay follow

tig a major

rperatipn several days

ar-g / If J

1 1 ’ 0 , f ; * i » - * ,

Mi ' Mable

F ee. r has arrived

f'mS * ! t J * Ur ‘ ?v* * :tn r f. * li.lf’ * ^ tM-i tVJvs.

! M. Thompson, f friends.

an*l ther relatives and

Mrs. John

Cl* ments hn<l as her

luncheon guest

s on Thurfiday at her

home on en-t

•!* ft :.son street, Mrs.

W. W. Tucker

and Mrs. Fred O’Hair,

uvfordsville Jottr-

M , Meredi

1 Pice, who is a *tu-

dent at DePai

Univeisity, will !)e

in the (ity to

r inain over the week-

EJgaV A Rice

* nG, Judge and Mi . ■ ir home on Elm

b<* accompanied h<'re i ■ ; vho will lm her f rdsville Journal Re-

Friends bet

•*• have received an-

f in birth of n son.

,ni Mi-. Wft!>

ter P. Heinz,,-.

, New Mexico, Oc-

, tober 26. Mr

: 1 /.man formerly

j was Mi s EG

■' 1 .ntiilermilk of near

. and Mrs. Heinz-

i* i’auw University.

Mr. Heizman 1 New Mexico c

* w a prof&ssor in

Mias Margar

’ \ lelia Simp-on has

arrived in the

i? '- from Vinvennes to

be the guest

■ f Mi-* Rosemary O’-

j No"l over the

w* *k * nd at her hm'ie

' en east Main

'-tieet, and will attend

j Die Hailowe’et

t inn quern le cetehra-

| Don at the

■' nlsville Counfry

! c'uh on Friday

nis it, and a Hallow-

i e’en dinner pa

ty to be givon on Sat-

urduy evening

'■v Miss Miriam Clem-

ents for her g

■ iirst, Miss Jean I^ach

j nf Groencastle

-Ciawfordaville Jour-

1 nal-Review.

J The First <

ristian Church of

Greencastle v

b obsuve its fourth

1 unnu il Vobinti

r Day next Sunday.

Every inen ...

f the church will be

asked to Im* |,

re. *?nt at the regular

morning hi ur

of worship and make

their pledge fo

r the financial support

of the church

for the year 1931.

Each year an

increasing number of

the members u

t hi* church have vol-

uni eared their

plcdges thus saving

the time of ihe

tf oers of the church

in the underwt

iting nf the expenses

■of the congn g

!'i*!n. .Mr. Bruner will

make a brief t

nlk at thi* service on

"Hitch-Hiking

lie’tgion.”

o

HOLD S

'FILLING BKFl

ALEXANDR

A, Ind., Nov. 1 —

Rheumatism mi

Iteuiorrhage proved

to be the down!

. ! *rf ail but two stu-

dents in the :

:gn school spi'lling

bee held here.

Doris Thompson and

Frontal Norris #,

u that only uirvivnrs,.

Country

(ioiil Kush Party Members of the Greencastle Couni ry Club and friends enjoyed a del i htful and most unique Hallowe’en i,-iit. Friday evening. 'I’he setting f t o country club represented a i lif. rnia saloon and dance hall, typiof the gold rush days of ’49. Those iidinK were attired in costumes t were the style a century ago, ii ;i added much to the occasion. \ each “miner” and Ids lady friend nir i d they were handed fake money uii from $9,000 to $50,000 to he i-eiI in games of chance. At 10 o’I;, all were asked to count their ioin y” and awards were presented 1 ie three having the most. The.-e • < harle Martin, Marshall Abns and John Egan. Prizes consistf a basket of groceries, a side bacon, and a jug of cider, veral numbers were given by the K nis quartet and a reading by Ailb. m Bishop. The remainder of I he , . < ning was spent in dancing, i ic \. . furnished by Harold Roller ’ orchestra. Seventy couples I .veto present. •!• * + + -h * Phi Delta Kappa Fraternity ! lied Dance At Hotel Grant M vu than forty couples were present at the Hallowe’en dance, at the Go. it Hotel, Friday evening, given by e I’hi Delta Kappa fraternity. All decorations were in keeping with the Hallowe’en season.

•h -h •!•

'1 Helen Brothers I alls On Passion Play ; ho VY man’s Uhion of the Christian chi; ch mot in the church Friuy afternoon. Mrs. Lee Martin led devotions. Mrs. Martin read the 1 ghth I aim and offered prayer. - Helen Brothers gave an interaig ;kcount of the Passion Play. Lenore Alspaugh dismissed the ting. Ught refre.-hments w T ere • d during the social hour. Try-lt S. S. Class !• Hallowe’en Party 2 he I’ry-It Sunday chool class of .• baptist church Itela a Hallowe’en the home <f Mrs. Dona hi on, west Hairy treet, Friday en • g. All decorations were in > ping with Hallowe’en. The eveug w;:s enjoyed by playing games, i. fi lonents were served.

.j. .j.

M 1 nifay‘ Yltih To" 1 ' ’ V * 1 (With Mrs. Mason ’Uii Monday sclub will meet with ' . uierms Mnson, East Anderson ■treet, Monday afternoon at 2:30 o’-

•tilLi ,,

.{. .j. j}.;

Miss Leaeh Will Be ia ’ at Dinner-Party Mi s Jean I.each, of Greencastle, II b. in the city xiver the wet'k end guest of Miss Miriam Clements her home-on ea t Jefferson street ei on Saturday evening will be iiored with a Hallowe’en dinner i tv to lie given by Miss Clements i ; ght of her friends.—Crawford.-- \ !le Journal-Review.

•9 •!• *!• -t-

First Ward Study Group \!et Friday Afternoon

The Child Study Group of the First Ward school held their first meeting the choul Friday afternoon. Mrs. Grafton Longden gave a talk. The

new Ifieers elected were Mrs. Rob-I 21:15-17)

i ft Hoffman, president, and Mrs.

Paul Hunt, secretary.

v v •!• -I* -[•

Brick Chapel Aid Program For Year Ladies Aid of Brick Chapel has announced the following program for

the year:

Nov.—Hostess, Mrs. Frank McRride; devotions, Mrs. Basoom O’ib r; program, Ah-. Charles Rudder. Dec. Mrs. Oscar Thomas, hostess; • >tion , Mr*. Klwond Allen; program, Mrs. Jesse Jones. Jan. Hostess, Mrs. Oscar O’Hair; h-votiot s. Mrs. Neal Allen; program. Mis. Flascom O’Hair. Feb. Hostess, Mr*. Neal Alien; devoti m=, Mrs, Alva Early; program, Mr*. Bruce Hall. March. Hostess, Mrs. Holland Lane; devotions, Mrs. Frank McBride; program, Mrs. Verner Houck. April. Hostess, Mr*. George Reining; devotion*, Mr*. Will Bain; program, Mrs. Clsrenee Berry. May. Hostess, Mrs. Verner Houck; levotions, Mrs. Charles Rudder; program, Mrs. Daisy Vaughn. June. Hostess, Mrs. Sam Nelson; devotions, Mrs. Oscar O’Hair; program, Mrs. Holland Lane. July. Hostess, Mn«. Alva Rtiriy; devotions, Mrs. Herman Flint; procram, Mrs. Roy Louis. August. No meeting. Sept. Hostess, Mrs. Elwood Allen; devotions, Mrs. Jesse Jones; election of new officer*.

•!• -F 4*

Fortnightly Club Meets Monday The Fortnightly club will meet Monday* November 3, at 7:30 o’clock, with Mi Ford LuiVs. She will he assistcd by Mrs. Nelf Matson Brown. Mrs. I). O. Moffett will give a book review on "Exile" by Warwick Deeting. • . - * • -

CHILDREN’S SLEEPERS

Children’s Cotton Sleepers, fleece lined, with feet, sizes, 2 J I > ><i i; * ’ * ’ • ’*

Children’s outing flannel Pajamas Sizes 8, 10, 12

„f Chicago > „ , Nawauaper Union.>

(€)■ 1930, Western

Lesson for Novenaber 2

I

SIMON PETER, FROM WEAKNESS TO STRENGTH , LESSON TEXT—Mark &:27-29; Luke 22:.",1-84; John 18:^5-27; 2J:15-17. GULDEN TEXT—Now «lion they saw the boldness of Deter and John, and perceived that they -were unlearned and ignorant men, they marveled, and they took knowledge of them, that they had been with Jesus. PRIMARY TOPIC—A Weak Man Becomes Strong. JUNIOR TOPIC—A Weak Man Becomes Strong. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC How a WVak Man Became

Strong.

YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—I!ow Christ Gives Strength.

Sizes I I and Hi

11.00

.... 08c • *L2r,

The Quality Shop J. H. PITCHFOKD

“The Church With A Warm (ireetinjr”

1. Peter Confeusinj Christ (Mark 8:27-20). The time was Jicar at hand -when Christ should make the supreme offering of himself for sins on the cross. Knowing the tragic experience through which the disciples would pass bemuse of It, he sought to prepare them for IT by leading them into the apprehension of the cardinal doctrines of the Christian faith such as: the integrity of his person, atoning death, resurrection, and second coming. Peter’s confession was provoked by two questions of Jesns. L “Whom do men say that I am?’’ Opinions differed, but all recognized him to be a teacher or a prophet with more than human authority and power. 2. "Whom say ye that I am?” Jesus persistently claimed to be the very got) of God. He 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 him (v. 31). Satan Is constantly striving to destroy men. 2. Christ’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 full 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 Hie crowing of the cock. HI. Peter Denying His Lord (John

1$:25, 27).

1. Before the servant maid (vv.

15-19).

lVU)r blundered In attempting to follow;Jesus at this time (John 13:30). Presumptuous boldness frequently loads'lnto embarrassing positions. Under the taunt of the Jewish maid be

openly denied the Lord.

2. Before the servants and offi-

cers (v. 25).

Peter was now warming himself at the enemy's fire. When questioned, he denied Ids relation to the Lord. Separation from everything that Is opposed lo the Lord is necessary in order to have a clear testimony (II Cor.

0:14-18).

3. Before the kinsman qf Malchus

(v, 24).

This man had seen Peter with Jesus In Gethsemune (v. 10) when Peter rashly cut off the ear of Malchus. He put the 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'* warning (Mark 14:72). IV. Peter’s Restoration (John

Peter had thrice denied his Lord.

Therefore, liefore his reinstatement In the Lord's service he must thrice confess his love Yor Jesus. In tills reinstatement and commission of Peter Is set fnrili Hie motive and nature of tin* service which has Christ’s approval in all times. Love for Christ, not primarily love for the sheep,

proves the genuine shepherd.

1. ’Teed my lambs.”

The word “feed” as well as “lambs” signifies thut the work here enjoined Is that of nurturing babes la Christ.

2. “Feed my sheep."

The word here means to feed, guide, correct, and lead the maturer classes of Christians. It curries with it not alone responsibility of feeding, hut corrective discipline. Failure will Inevitably follow If tills be attempted

without love.

3. “Feed my idieep.”

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 n martyr’s death.

In God's Husbandry

Heart troubles In God's husbandry are not wounds, but the putting In of the spade before planting the seeds.—

IL W. Beecher,

When Tertlmony Hat Weight

When a man live* up to what he preaches, tlien his testimony has

1 weight.—Dwight L. Moody.

Lin* of Le*«t KeiUtanc*

Taking the line of least resistance Is what makes rivers—and some men—

crooked.—Churchman.

Greencastle Crescent Retiekuh lodge No.' 763 will meet in regular session Monday night at 8 o’clock. Nomination »f officer* will be concluded.

First Baptist

Corner Spring Ave. and Poplar Street Mr. ( rowder’s Topic Sunday 7:30 “THE IDEAL HI SHAND” Great Song Service—With Beautiful Illustrated Hymns. Special Music hy Jr. and Sr. ( horns Spend An Enjoyable Hour With Us

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

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

College.

10:40 A. M. Morning Worship. Setmon Subject: “Faith to Move Mountains”—Minister. Solo: Margaret Anne Inman. 0:00 High School Epworth League. 0:30 University Vespers. Organ Prelude by Prof. Van Denman Thompson. Message: The Responsibilities of an Educated Man." Speaker: Prof. C. F. Tilden, DePauw University. You are invited. Mrs. Browning To Be Huutess To Priscilla < luh The Priscilla club will meet with Mrs. Ernest Browning, 52<J East Washington street. M nday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock.

FIRST CHRISTIAN ( HFRCH B. H. Bruner, Minister | Mrs. E. R. Bartley, Bible S h.ol

Supt.

Bible Study period, 9:30 to 10:20

a. m.

Worship, observame of the Lord’s Supper, Church and Bible School uniting, 10:20 to 10:45 a. m. Worship, special music by the choir, and short sermon by Mr. Bruner, 10:45 to 11:30 a. m. Mr. Bruner will speak on “Hitch-Hikiny Religion.” At this service there will i>o a brief statement of the financial needs of the church for 1931 and every member will be given an opportunity to volunteer the'r pledge for the year. Every member i- uiged to be present for thi,- service. High School and Young People 1 !! Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. At 7:30 p. m. the third of the union evening services between the Christian and Presbyterian churches, will be held in the Christian Church. Rev. Raphael will speak on the c-ubjec’.: “We the People.” Miss Walker frog the School of Music of Del’auw will give a violin solo at this service.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Victor L. Raphael, Minister Church School, (9:30. Dr. G. B. Manhart.'-SttpL •• >• Wor.ship Service, 10:85. Sermon theme: “The Family of the Faith,” Tuxis C. E. 0:30. . Union Service, 7:30 in the Christian church. Mr. Raphael will speak on the subject: “We, the people. 1 ’

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. Spring Ave. & Poplar SI. 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 and Senior 11. Y. P. U. 7:30 P. M., Evening Worship. .Sermon subject, “The Meal Husband.” Fifth in series on “Christ and the Home.” Come and join in a great sing service with beautiful ptereoptican illustrated hymns. 7:30 P. M., Thursday, Prayer Service. We cordially invite you to our service*. WESLEY < H \PEL METH. CHURCH Sunday School—10 o'clock. Mornin Worship—11 o’clock. Evening Worship—7 o’clock. Rev. Charles R. Query, Pastor.

_o

GOLDEN PLOVER PROTECTED

MADISON, Wts.; fTPI—Althnugk , Taldeik.jAktver, reported to have increasefTIn numbers in {he (ate flib year, are not protected by Wiscomln law, they are protected by federal statutes, the Wisconsin cor '-rvation, commission has warned hunters.

Doctor Hawkins

For

CORONER Your vote will lie Appreciated.

CAN YOU USE •120 to $300? We Will Loan You the Money

For

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PAYING BILLS

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