The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 January 1931 — Page 2
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THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTCE, INDIANA. SATURDAY, JANUARY 31,1931
Robbed of new friends—by a one call home
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THE DAILY BANNER Entered in the Pa-t Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter. Under the act of March 8,
1879.
Subscription price, 10 cents pe?
week.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
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OBITUARY
“Sunset anti evening star And one clear call for me And rr there bn, no moaning' of
t ml
(i
when hu daughter move.I to
The Putnam County S|>orting club ^ will meet at Roy Hilli- office at ! 7:.'I0 o'clock tonight. Henna . nd William Binkley and mother, have teturned home from a (visit to St. Igtuis, Mo., nd Greenville, 111. There will be a meeting of the di-M-ctois of the Greenctistle Chamber of Commerce and the roa'I committo- 1 at the First National Hank, Monday evening at 7 t.'XI o' lock, Febiu-
aty 2.
VIr. and Mrs. John Cramer of New Maysville entertained the following guests with a dinner Finlay: M'.rri(oii Steward, Rev. ( hath R. Query, Vli ses Ida, Laura and Ivlmon Steward, and I.’tlu Weller. Funeral services for Mi-s Wilma O'lh ll will be In Id from the Chrisli ti chu.clt in Fillmore, Sunday afternoim at 2 o’clock. The Rev. Newlin, of Ciawforil-ville, will lie in chtirge. Interment will he in the Fillmore
cemetery.
Mrs. Maria Milburn, former resi-
ireenrastle, it was requested that the , ,, , , , . ... i dent if the Ladoga community, died
i (er si n, Haird, remain with In
j grandparents. So great was his de-
tln >ar votion to them that he has been a When I put out to sea.” blessing faithful to the end. Once again the "call” has come, and All that skill and loving hands and one we love I lias answered. hearts could do was done throughout Richard Co by Haird, son of Samuel 1 hi sirktn s but the grim reaper con-
D. an I Nancy < -by Haird, was born near Sherburn, Ky„ Nov. 10, !sti:i, died at his home in Clinton township, Putnam county, Indiana, Jan. 23, 1931. being C>7 yeai , 2 months, n day of age. Cos, as he wa familiarly known, came to thi county at an early age with his parents and has s|ient his entire life K ere with tin except! n of a very few yents in early manhood when he went “Vte ■" and entered a claim in Kansas. I here, a ever after, a.- a lover of nature he tilled the soil and so began hi life worl In this experience of “Home leading” the curly wanderlust wa- atisfied and .« he returned to his old home. A few year ofteiv ids he took his bride, Katherine Hathaway Judy, to a little home adjoining that of his parent.-, to begin real home-making. There they lived until the death of his father when they pun based the old homeplure, moving there and living the remainder of bis life. To them were born IL.zel Clenn, wife of I). M. Vermillion of Greencastle, and Richard C. who with his good wife U: igan t, live close to the old home. No man over worked harder than Cos; no man w i more willing to help a neighbor; m no more ready to help in time of tr.aible; none more honest; none more truthful; none more devoted to ids family; one who loved his God, having faith and trust in him. No one will he missed more, ((.specially by the children of the family and neighborhood, for if children hud a friend he was one. He (onsitlercd himself fortunate and was happy in having hi., children and grandchildren neai or with him
quered. Left to mourn the loss of the departed are the wife and two children, four grandchildren, Haird, John, Hillie, Combe; three brothers, William of California, Thomas of Danville, Samuel D. of near Huinbridgc; two -isters, Mr . William Gillispic of Indiunupoli and Mi . John Haird of Kansas. “I c.innot say an I I will not say 'Lb it he i.- dead: He is just away. With a cheery mile and a wave of the hand, Hi- ha, w..ndeiei| into an unknown land Ami left us dreaming how very fair It neds must Ik*, since he lingers there. An I, you, Oh! you, who the wildest yearn For the old-time step and the glad return, Think of him faring on as dear In the love of there as the love of here I hink of him still a, the same, I -ay, He is n t dead; he is just away.”
INDIAN \POI.IS Lit KSTOt K H gs leceipts, 3,000 holdovers 140; steady; 100-200 lbs. $8.15-48.25; 200230 lbs. $7.85 $8.05; 230-260 lb-. $7.55$7.75; 260-30(1 lbs. $7.l5-$7.45; 300350 lbs, $6.75-$7.00; 100-160 lbs. $8.$8.20; packing sows $d.(l0-$6.50. WABASH VALLEY A. M. TILTS SwiD! i Ity, 26; Rockville, 15. Monrovia. 31; Grayavllle, 13. Lawrencevillt*, 42; Pleasantville 29. Clinton. 23; (Won. 21. Winners of the Swltr, City Monrovia and laiwrenceville ('Union games will play for the Valley championship tonight
Sale of \Vork Horses On fVbruan flh. Ml I " in ol lor ;il I‘ublic Auction 25 head of work horses at my farm 2 miles west of Koachdale. Terms announced on day of sale. l>li \\. Stiir^oon
at the home of Mrs. John K. Galpin in Indianupoli.- Friday. She is survived by a daughter, Mts. C. W. Shackelford and three grandchildren. Hurial will lie at Ladova Sunday. Suit to collect an alleged unpaid account of $73.09 was filed in the Put nam (dr uit court Friday by Alva June again-t Gilbert W. (' dliver and Waneta Colliver. The plaintiff alleges that the defendants failed to pay him in full for certain work performed for them. Frank M. Martin of Gosport i attornev ' r the plain-
tiff.
A petition for appointment of a guardian for lamisa F. Cooper, has been filed in iln Putnam circuit court by her son, Nauruan C. Cooper, on grounds that she is in poor health and Incapable or managing her estate. Mrs. Cooper’s agreement to the action was filed with the peti-
tion.
A petition for partial payment of legacies hu- been filed in the Putnam eircult court by Evan Rhys Hopkins, Sara Jane Thomas, Slyvia II. Inman and Thomas Curry Inman, father of Margaret Ann Inman‘and William Albert Inman, against Thomas Curry Inman, executor of the will of Ann Hopkins. The plaintiffs allege that approximately $1,000, or one-third of the estaie, is available for distribution to the heirs or plaintiff* In the action The first three plaintiffs are entitled to one-fourth of the distribution and the children of Thomas Curry Inman to one eighth each. a> cording to the peti-
tion.
MARI IAG1 I K F.S-F
Robert Huga Stevenson, banker, Greencastle, a d Mildred Clift, «ecretary to Industrial Board, Brazil.
TO CONDUCT SERVICE
The Women'. Missionary society of the First Christian church will have charge of the ervices next Sunday morning. Thi, will lie one of the most interesting services of the entire year, and is u*l(| nnually. Mrs. Harry lulhott, president of the organization, will preside. The regular order of the morning services will lie followed,
with the ob * tVance of the
Supper at 10 2 a. m. and the regular [Friday in February, program at 10 , re. T'k men bet .5. ... .*
of the missionary society will be
-eated in a body.
The speaker for the service will lx*
Socicfy Miss Mildred Clift To Wed Robert Stevenson Miss Mildred Clift, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clift of Brazil,, will become the bride of Robert' Stevenson of this city, rn a shnple| ceremony to be read at the home ofj the Rev. Aikman, former pastor ofj the Presbyterian Church in Brazil,] but now of Indianapolis, this evening j at seven o’clock. Tin bridal couple j will be accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.j William Toms and Mr . and Mrs.I Hugh O'Donnell of Indianapolis. Miss Clift is well known in Brazil. where she was educated in the public school system and where she has lived. She lias been employed in iIn* Industrial Hoard offices in Indianapolis for some time. Mr. Stevenson is the only son of Mrs. Eva Stevenson, 437 East Anderson street. He came to Greencastle j from Brazil five years ago, at which time In* was elected county agent of Putnam county. He was graduated from the Department of Agriculture in Purdue University wlih the class of 1921 After serving several years as county agent, he resigned to ac cept a position which he now holds in the Central National Rank. Mr and Mrs, Stevenson will make their home In this city, residing al 4.37 east Anderson street. They expect to return to Greencastle some time Sunday. 6* *1* •!• •!* Faculty Woman’s Club W ill Meet Monday The Faculty Woman’s club will meet Monday afternoon from 3 to 5 oelock in Kvcjis hall. Mrs. D. W. Kent is chairman, of the commmittee. ++++++ D. A. R. To Observe Washington’s Birthday The Daughters of the American Revolution will observe their annual Washington’s birthday meeting with a dinner, February 2<.th, at the Studio Tea Shop. Mrs. Harry M. Smith is chairman of the committee in charge. 4* -I* •!• + Cra wley-Tho m pson Weblog Friday Miss Gwendolen Thompson, daugter of Prof and Mrs. V. I>. Thompson south Locust street, and Evan Crawley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crawley, north Indiana street, were married at Paris, Illinois, Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Rev. Anderson of that place read the single ring ceremony. Tit* young couple w ere accompanied ‘ by the groom’s mother, Mrs. Crawliy. Both Mr. and Mrs. Crawley are freshmen at D<>-
Puuw.
^ + + + + 4 1
\mcriean Legion GixiLary W ill Meet Monday The American I-egion Auxiliary will meet Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock in Legion Hall. This is an important meeting and all members are lequested to lx* present and any other eligible to belong are invite').
-(- *t* .j- •*• -J, Modern Priscilla Club To Meet
The Mixlern Pri-cilia club will meet Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles E. Cooper on east Wash-
ington street. 4- 4* v 4* 4* 4*
l ir-st Ward Mother's Club Had Interesting Meeting
The First Ward Mother’s club held a most enjoyable rsnil enthusiastic mueti: g, Friday afternoon at the school. Miss Eva Milburn, su|x*rinb ndent of the Putnam county hospital gave an interesting talk on “The First Aid In The Home.” This t:dk was followed by a general discussion.
I. rd - j Tlx* next meeting will tie held the last
4T. PAUL B U’TIST CHURCH Rev. C. M. C. Hammond, Pastor. Sunday Sch' ol, 2:0(1. R Y. P. U. 6:30. Evening Worship, 8:00.
Improved Uniform International Sunday School ’ lesson T (By ftEV. P. n. FIT2WATER, P P Membur ui Faculty. Moody Bible Institute (,f Chicago.) (©. 19.11. \V. ^iciu Newspaper Union.) Lesson for February 1 JESUS THE GREAT PHYSICIAN
I.F.SSON TEXT—Luk* 4:33-41; 5:1315, 18-20. COLDEN* TFXT—Surtly h« hath horny our grUfs, and carried our sorrows: yet we did esteem him stricken, i-miUcii of Cod. and afflicted. DKIMAKY TOPIC—Jesus and Health. JPNIOR TOPIC—Jesus and Health. lXTKIt.VIKDl.VfK AND SKNIOK TOPIC—Our Friend and Helper. YOI NU PKOi’LK AND ADULT TOPIC—Christian Ministry to Physical Ills.
m:i> si'kim; dri-ssb $16.75
New Spring freeks fashioned t;f attractive and prints. Modern feminine styles with short „ r i uft| .
sleeves.
I he knitted two-piece and three-piece black, blue, green, orchid, popularly priced at
H uits m
$15.00
Tin; on 1 r n shoi
j
.1. H. PI .< MFORD
4- 4* 4- 4* 4* -F 11. S. P. T. A.
tu Meet Monday The High S.hool Parent Teacher** a sixiation will meet Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock in the High School auditorium. Interesting health talks will he given hy Lloyd Mesaersmith assistant coach of DePauw University and Miss Mary Miller, County Health Nurse. Special music will lie an interesting feature of the meeting. I U. Law Student Guesl of Relatives Albert E. Williams of Indiana Isiw School is the week-end guest of his aunts Mrs. GeKtude Williamson and Mrs. Mattie Gilmore on South Col-
lege avenue.
Mrs. AM i R. Teachout, of the departinent of missii nary organizations of the United Christian Missionary '-•ociety of Indianapolis. Mrs. Teachout was genera] secretary of the Ohio j Christian missionary society for five years, and has served on many importunt committees of the Christian! church in America. She is a speak<>r[ of exceptional ability, and will bring j a message concerning the missionary i and benevolent work of the Christian *
s - -- iron ■ world. AS who an*T
II “Cl.I- '■ I hen t re, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, Matinee) interested in the world mission of theft
' .••••'•''I Midnight preview hawing. Ichwnh in to this service.
Tor Your Party :
Lards
Tally Cards Score Pads Playing Cards Novelties
I Jesus Healing a Demoniac (4:33-
37).
Wldle engaged iu teaching in the synagogue, Jc-us was Interrupted by a iiiuii who bad a “spirit of an unclean devil,” who cried out With a loud voice a-*kii:g that be !>e left alone, professing knowledge of him us the Holy Due of G< d. Jesus robuked the donum and compelled him to come out of the man. At the command of Jesus the demon chiiu* out of the man with a violent struggle. Tide healing shows Jesus uot only gracious but powerful to set free men who are under the power of the Devil, and also bis ability to free men from the whole brood of diabolical passions such as lust, envy, anger, and jealousy which rule them. This manifestation of divine power amazed the people, causing them to cry out, “What a word Is this!” II. Jesus Heals Peter's Mother-in Law of a Great Fever (vv. 38-41). 'ibis woman was prostrate with a great fever. They of Peter's houseliidd besought Jesus iu her behalf. He relinked the fever and It left her so thai she immediately arose and ministered unto them. No earthly physician has ever been known to heal In that way. Divine healing is immediate and complete. It is most important that we distinguish between dlviin* healing and faith healing. Fattli healing is the result of the action of the mind upon the body, and is measured by the degree of the faith of the individual, while divine healing is the action of the power of God upon the diseased om* and is always complete and immediate. A** a result of this manifestation of divine power, the fame of Jesus spread abroad and many sick of divers discuses were brought unto him and be healed them all. III. Jesus Heals a Leper (5:12-15). Leprosy was a most loathsome anil terrible disease. Because of its foulness, one afflicted therewith was an outcast. Leprosy was incurable by man. therefore, the leper was regarded ns hopeless and dead. In response to the leper's earnest request Jesus touched him and bade the leprosy to depart, and Immediately be was healed and cleansed. Leprosy Is a type of sin. Though sin is loathsome, hideous and separating, Jesus has power to save those who come to him hy faith. IV. Jesus Heals a Paralytic (5-ls-
20).
L Watched Ity the Pharisees and dwtors of the law (v. 17). The spreading abroad of Jesus’ fame only Incited jealousy on the part of these men. They did not want to get too ' lose to him, but close enough to know what was going on. -• the paralytic brought to Jesus (vv. is, Rt). This is a tine lesson of ( lirisiinn service. They could not heal the man, but being moved by symputhy they co-operated in bringing him to Jo'.im who could heal and restore. Their ( ffoits iu bringing the man show their willingness to go to pains ami trouble to bring the needy man to .‘5. The man's sins forgiven (v. 20). .!( -us looked hack of the palsy to its rouse—sin. The effect of his sin was before Jcsuh, but lie proceeded to deal willi tin- cause of It. AH disease am | (leatii art* tin* result of sin. The Lord deals tirst with that which was at the root of the trouble. Jesus saw the faith not only of those who brought him but of the man himself. 4. The purpose of miracles (vv. 21 221. I to* Pharisees accused Christ of blasphemy when he declared the 11111,1 s " ll “ forgiven. j Miik Bhowed Hiciu that back of the benefletent deed to the man was the demonstration of his deity. The main purpose in the working of miracles is the auihentl(at ion of the divine mission of the one perforating 'hem. While the divine l ower and authority .re thus shown !' IP ; v 7 l, 1 ' m , ' ld ,0Ve of *"'e shown m that In all cases , he supem^,,,,, work 1. for .he good of tl,eTndivi«lu«l 5 The relative value of physical ill, nnd moral and spiritual maladies (w. 23, 24). Physical serious than the s| n , W | lifll _
FIRST BAPTIST < HUR< 11 Cor. Spring Ave. & Poplar St. Wm. J. Crowder, Minister. 9:30 A. M., Church School. 1 (MO A. M., Morning Worship, Sermon subject, “Gotr.g Deepet With God ” The Communion Sendee. 6:30 P. M„ Junior. Intermediate and Senior B. P. U’s. 7:30 P. M., Evening Worship. Sermon subject, “The Temptation s Of Life.” The Baptismal Service. 6:10 P. M , Thursday, Church Sup per. Devotions and Community Visita lion. Ali mcmbeis of the congrega lion are invited to participate. You are cordially invited. GREENCASTLE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHUK< H Rev. Albert E. Moneer, minister. Prof. V. D. Thompson, minister of mu-ic. 9:30 Church school. Prof. William Blanchard, supt. 10:40 Morning worship. Sermon subject: “Joyousness of Christian Living.” 6:30 Epworth League, Miss Mary Elizabeth Gillen, leader. 6:30 Vesper service. Singing of great hymns of the church led by the choir. Vesper message theme: “Courage us Witne-sing” hy the pastor, the Rev. Albert K. Monger Thursday night, 7:30, mid-week service, “Jesus’ Words on Prayer.”
FIRST CHKLSTI \N ( HUItCH B. H. <Bruner, minister. Mrs. K. R. Hartley, Bible school ,-u-
perintendent.
Peiiod of Bible study with classes for all ages, 9:3(1 to 10:20 a. m. Worship, observaTi.e of the 'Lord's Supper, 10:20 to 10:45 a. m. Both Bible school and church unite in this observance and an opportunity is given for the juniors to leave at the close
of this period.
Worship, special mu.-L' by the choir, and special address hy Mr*. Alda R. Teachoift of Indianapolis, 1045 to
11:30 a. m.
a ostpartum Newborn Non communicable Tuberculosis Other communicable Infant health supervision Social Service Analysis Of Schools Home visits (’las- room talks nspection by nurse special attention to individual child Children given class room inspec. ^ schools visited 'hildren weighed by nur.-e •Excluded for communicable ui u Cotes sent to parents Iffice interviews Talks Meetings attended isits in behalf nursing . ervife y Dental corrections were maiie „n tree children; glasses were >r two children; eyes of one no vere treated; a two week, supply4 t prepared formula for a mailman#, •d infant was delivered; coo lice* ,: va.s secured for two tultereulnsis .... peeks. All of this was made possibles cither county funds or * iganizatint.1 The Child Health conference **i (‘.tended in Indianapolis one cay rnitl two evenings. The principal of each school * watching closely for symptoms J -ommunicable diseases in hi- or wl tudent body and i- urged to the child home if possible if md otns are pronounced.' Hot lunches are being -erred .: toon in live schools.
Winter Urines No Relief I rom \1 nl west Dr oink
but fir.-t of all the Januaries i« *| ombination of the two extremesi*I month just ending ha. delivered cl most the final blow to tnidwe-wl residents who still were groggy ,s | th * terrific pounding given them I' l
CHICAGO, Jan. 31, iU1’)-Am«| 'atastrophe of nature, following v the drought of 1930 and adding '.tl the misery that it caused, threateisiB the midwest today as the fir.-t moEll
*f 1931 neared its close.
.JP ® Ranking third for all time in lidl icre W1 ii* Ho meeting of the | of precipitation and tl.ii i : ■' P • agli >. I I C. K. at 6:30 because of i hm fi».* t .n ,u.. i .. .1
the absence of the leaders at the I
Young Peoples Conference.
Union evening service at, 7:30 in our church. The Rev. Raphael will speak
on the subject: "God's Optimism.” i All who are interested in the church year by nature
and who do not have a church home in In some . ections where there « ■ reenca.-tie are invited to these ser-j little rain in 1930 and neither-iw*
I nor rains the last month, the si:iu!*j
lias iierome acute.
In southern Illinois, Indiana, iva* lucky and part* of other states, * |W, i towns are suffering from lar* «i water, winter crops are being runeand disease, caused partly hy '•* freakish weather conditions, i- >| f'* 1 '
ing rapidly.
The forecasts today were for -hi*' ly lowered temperature.-, imt it certain the month would go d"" 11 history as one of the warme.-i "" ^ ord. I Tcmp«>ratures ye-terlay «en 'I cessive in all states ex;i'|H the ^T ern. At Chicago, a shift of the '‘ iw j about noon prevented the mere* I from reaching an all time hig T ord for January. As it was, it ch*<'T
Mr ami \), „ , ,, . I t " 4y * w Bhin a degree of the enroute i it/i 1,nl H “ r,,y * wh " nr,> ! mark of 50 set in 1913. • ..ml. to their home in Albion. Ill S me other high marks for t^j *> • ' a visit with their son. James were: Cincinnati, 58; Indianapoli d* M » Nee York. CUjr, ore the Dee MeiNo, 54; st. Louis, M " 1
vices.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Victor L. Raphael, Minitter Church School, 9:30. Dr. G. H. Manhart, Supt. Service of Worship, 10:35. Sermon theme: “Refreshed in Spirit." I uxis C E.. 6:30. Leader, Robert
Steegmiller.
Union Service. 7:30 in the Christian Church. Mr. Raphael will speak on the subject: “God's OptimismJunior (, R., 3:45 Monday after-
noon.
Woman’s Circle Day of Sewing, Friday, commencing at 10;00 in the
morning.
scene from ‘Roland ^csts' < TheBat (Whispers*
Playing at
-SAM HANNA'S BOOK STORK
Lift Up Your Eyoo Hath he a cap of .ffli, tion , hand? Lift np your eye, you ^ -ee a cup of consolation in ,1... ' o while you are In the way of ^ sure yourselves thnt the sim 1. to rise.—John Owen n
guests of Mrs. Jennie'Steele. Mr and Mrs. Hardy formerly resided
here.
Hill -i| Si :d( l>akvr touring car* Engine No. K 1. 96178 to |>ay for stor:r: ;lt ,>l it am ville gaiagc, February
"
Amount of storage, $20. 29-Feb. 5-2p o ihk weather Generally fair; colder in north por Hon tonight; Sunday partly cloudy FOR SALE:—Pair of draft colts, Dunx males, fre-h cow, walking break plow; Buff Orpington eggs, f ( „ setting. Frank M< Alinden, Route 1.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦a
Great Peace A compromise-half obedionoe rclH»llion is never fo Und t() ' '“ !r way „f peace. "Great penc, h.> e . who love thy law."-J. „ J( “j*
NURSE MAKES report
Following is a report by Mary Agnus Miller, county for the month of January:
Analysis Of Patients
Orthope lie Antepartum
Delivery
31-lp.
Miss
nurse,
boms City, 72; Little Rock, 74 mark, 54; Denver, 56; Phoenix, I Los Angeles, 74; Minneapolis, 4*1
Wichita, 68.
The city of Springfield, IT, ,' I vided an example uf the lack 1,T lure. Precipitation tlierc in l' 1, ''’ I 12.13 less than in an ordinari ■''''I and the first month of 1931 ha- I 1-78 inches more to this s ^ < " ^ I 1'arm ex|x*rts meeting there thi " I declared the situation was » iar " ,l ^j utd t hat uakas rain or sm w «
all <rop,- would be seriously
In Wisconsin, which "rdinanP.J covered with a heavy blanket " '^1 throughout January, snake- "'' r ' ' T
crawling in the grass near
and at Eau Claire a tld* wli ' sunning himself on a lawn. ^ ^1 In Chicago, the unusual rttl1 w«a Idamcil in putt f" 1 A* r '.x I 28 p«*r cent over January, l®^ 11 ’ 1 I
number af death- from
Authorities had various
theory
aiiout the unusual month. 1 r ' 1 fith Taylor who has charge 11 1 ,| tology research at the Universal 1 hicago, blamed it on -u n '1’°
in. zl* iii^ iiiil ^ ii 3 fflilix -is 3 lit* i*. t'ii ^ ' Q If