The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 April 1931 — Page 4

SPRING DESIGNS

lor Kastrr \\ (‘;ir

50c

69c

$1.00

AlION’S KKALSILK SOX All blacks, fancy .‘klc or .*{ I‘air

$1.00

S. C. Prevo Company 11 oino Store

Socletv

County Kcderation Of CIuIjh Me«*tiiiK Well Attended

The March mectiutr of •tin- I’utnam Coujity FedcratioM Cluh> "liich was held in Gieencastle I'ucisday was characterized by a number of inter-

e.-tintf features. The meetinnf was held | attended the C'oum.' Federation of at the Methodist churcli. j Clubs niuetiliK lien Tuesday. The roll-call of clubs and reports by the club presidents showed a ver-, utility and * rk which was INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK surprisinir to those una..|uainted with i I- boldovers aOo;, the I’utnam duhs. It would be unfair *»«"!‘.-t -tl.v steady to 10c lower;.

Conclave of Phi Omeifa I’i to be held June j;t to July :t at Trout il»ile iu-i bePines. Kvereieen. Colorado. She will re|,resent the Indianapolis Mniimae

\ssocial ion.

Attend County Federation Of Clubs Here Tuesday

The Misses Hell and l.nla Leonard, Mrs. I’ose Leonard Mrs. FITie Owens and Mrs Lee Wllsaii of Russellville.

. to mention any particular club foi all were (food. Aside finm regular club proKiiims, ffirls are beiujf as-isted through high school, university and nurses training scho I. Hospital work j was repotted in mem uial book-case, sewing, flower beds I'or the local hospital, scrap book- I", children, favors I for patients trass, et . Work lor both the local and Riley hospital was te ' ported. Practically all of the twentymine duhs reported buying h -ilth

|MO t 210 lbs. *8.11. to *8.1(1; 210 to 040 lbs. *7.8<> to sT '.lll 240 to 280 lbs. 1 *7.00 to *7.70; 280 to TIO lbs. *7.:I0 to *7..',0; 140 to 16(1 lb-. .' < 7.8:» to *8.00: | 10 Oto I HI to lbs. *7.aO to 87.7.7: pack-

ing sows *0.00 to *0.76.

Catth receipts OOb; calves receipts ; 000; slaughter du~ > - slow; all later- j e l operating with lower ideas; early ! action <■■ nlined mostly to she stock at | weak to lower level-; best steers held' above 80.00; veal, i s steady at *0.60 !

bonds oi subscribing to the milk fundj

KSL'.AI’KI) MONK FA ( AH.II I Vl.N'CKNNES, Ind., April 1, (UP)— A monkey, which escaped from a traveling circus, has hccii found to be the “Red Devil’’ which terrolized bitch hikers and motorists here. The animal frequently jumped on pa-sing autos and when motorists attempted to rapture him he would leap on a telephone pole, mount to the top, aid apparently disappear in flames. His appeuianre v\a nearly always at night. A telephoiu linesman finally captured the animal and It was found the flames hail been spark- .aused by the monkey walking along the wire- between the telephone pole 111 SINKSS DIDVI DK\ KLOP TROWN POI NT, Ind., Apiil 1, I he lush season that Loop .Id Milasich Indiana llathor grocer, anticipated in the grape hu.-ines.s last fall nev<‘r materialized. Milasich, who had purchased a large quantity, used the surplus in making vinegar. Police (ound the vinegat had turned to wine, when they raided the store.

In court Milasich pointed out theie

for school children, several duhs subscribing for both. I 1 dub dues and sums raised by other dub activities amount to several hundred dollars, practically till of which is used in Putnam County. Several comforters and quilts were repotted made for local j charity, and many baskets given to I

those deserving help.

In addition to individual wotk. I many of the dubs through their representatives are doing most effective work in the (iroeucustle Council of • lull whose activilie- were reported i by Mr-. C. I . Mueslis. About nine bundled women ate enrolled in the

Putnam Federation.

Mrs. Morton Foidice in her conservative manner gave a most timely | talk en “legislation and Legislators." Her analysis of legislation or the lack id' it was keen, and her opinion that the time has come when women should take a more a live interest in governmental affairs, and to participate more hugely In the legislative and executive branches of government met with general approval. The noun luncheon was unusually bounteous and attractive. Mrs. Charles Cooper was the efficient chairman

Sheep re eipts ; little changed; r\v sp.ing lambs at -It) to *11; wool-! ed natives hugely >7.all to *8.50; com-I

mon thro won ts under *6.50.

CO VCH S ISODV ENROITE TO SOUTH BENI) (Continued Kiom Page I)

Ind., immediately A watch stopped it H>:15 o'clock was found in the wreckage. In the wreckage, in addition to the) 6.3 pounds and six ounces of mail car-, ried by the plane, wa- found a iprn - tity of football equipment. No expreshad been carried and it was assumed by air line officials that it bad been in the baggage of Rocknc or Mapper, a sporting goods salesman.

DePauw (ilia|M‘l

was no evidence that he intended I " f tlu ' dining room assisted by a rebootlcgging and received a *1011 fine bl'eseiitalive from each ol the (irccn-

and a suspended six months prison' 1 u,s '

sentence.

SI HS I I I I TK FOR ( ASTOR (Ml. INDIANAPOLIS, April *1, (UP) A substitute T r castor oil that tastes good has been found. Dr. Emmett Reid Warren Cox, Jr., of John Hopkins university, told members of the Vmcriran Chemical Society meeting here today. “Its chemical name is Rugettus Pretiosus and its a fish oil tluit tastes good and is j a-1 as effective as the oil from the castor bean,” he said. I IKST EI.KC I Rl< S I REKI Ml.H I S U w \ll \sil SI f EARS \(.<t WARASH, Ind., April I, (UP)— I he world’s first electrical street lights wete installed here 51 years ago today, according to local engineers. I he lights weri four carbon res and were ium by a steam engine in the courthouse basement. One of the lights i- still here.

Wednesday's chapel marked the last University chapel service- before the spring vacation starts Thursday noon. The piogram wa devoted to an Easter service with special Easter music being furnished by the School of Music. Prof. Van Denman Thompson played an organ prelude, Easter Morn, after which the University choir -ang Caxalleri.i Rustic-ana. President Oxnam gave the Easter

address as follows:

"In the lovely chotus from 'Cavalleria Rusticana’ which you have just heard is a line you may have mis-ed

Mrs. II. K. Nicholas, County presiI dent, said in intioducing the afterj noon program that with the varied j activities of nu dern club life we arc apt to forget that it was the love of the beautiful and the finer things of life that (it -t prompted tin- organization of women’s clubs and the afternoon program was arranged to emphasize the aesthetic side of club life. The program opened with a biilliant organ number by Prof. Van Denman 1 hompson. This was followed by a

comprehensive talk on art by Marjorie | |,c ause of the very beauty of the

NHei Hei ect a "\. » 1 i nusic. The . dr sang

\asses and included a splendid dc > 'He is risen in glory to reign! cription of the Houder Salon. Tin- We will -ing of the Lord now vic-

second musical number, a group of torious'

art -ongs, was preceded by a hre-f (V,- will sing of the Christ ever

talk by 1’iof. Rowland Leach of the glorious!

DePauw School of Music on “What is l' ( , w< . r „t death was in vain!’ an Art Song’.”’ The group of art i "Like a haunting melody, a friendsotig included “Night, and the Cur-! jy ,,,,11^ the encouraging won! t ain.- IHawn , Ships , "Awa and that ever and mon through recollee“Love’s Calendar" which were sung tj on rushes into consciousness, will In .Mi - Rowland Leach and arcom-' you not allow this line with its inspirpanied by I’n fessor Leach, the com- J j n) . wo ,ds to Hash again and again l ,< ’- s |' 1 ’ ' into your minds as I talk: ‘Power of

The In t number on the program j death was in vain!'

w as a departure from the usual fed- j “Jesus entered the city acclaimed eiation program. Mrs. W. W. Tucker, by the crowd. He heard their glad Ho,l "' president of Over the Teacups I sanne*. Five da vs later t • crowd <lub * reviewed the “Two Thieves”. c ,jed t ‘Crucify HimP la then an exShe held the undivided attention of ,,| unilt j on „f thi> , amazing change in he, audience and her ending with the j sentiment? Was the Mastei stunned. Picture of the two thieves upon the 1 whose ears had heard the boisterous c i o - -1 • -, wi!|, I,,,, third cross silhout-1 shout- of praise, stunned when within ted against a dark sky was a fitting „ short time He heard the menu ing

climax to a pi gram splendidly given | cries of death'.’

‘""I Kieatly appreciated. | “perhap- it might be well to n„te

that men in mobs do not think. Mobs

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Modrl Airplanes

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( O.ME EAKIA l-’OR ( MOK E SEA I S!

RADIO FANS \t hether you have interference or not, you should In-long to the Radio Interference Club, now being organized. \nyone having a radio cannot aflord to In- without protection and service that the small yearly fee provides. One call is worth the year’s dues. TWO DOLLARS covers the entire cost of a year’s membership. W ith your membership card you will receive a number of complaint cards, which list the various noises that might arise. Ml the member does is check the kind of interference and the time it occurs and mail to the club trouble man. Upon receipt of the card he will make an investigation and locate the trouble, and if it is preventable, which most of it is, he will see that it is remedied at once. I \t an early rate the club offic- t ers will be elected. The date and meeting place will be published in the paper. Fill out the application blank and mail to thr- Radio Interference J ( tub, % (J H. Mason. 60.3 E. And- I erson Street. Vour membership card will be | mailed vou when the club is ready ' to out rate which will assure you of a full vear's service. j application lor Membership —: In The ;— R MHO INTERI I RENt E ( LI II I hereby make application for membership in the RADIO IN I ERI l-.RENt I-. < LI II of Greencaslle. Ind, and submit 82.00 dues for one year.

. '"V'* VV^‘>*

I he Ever-changing, alwavs alluring fiist Indv of the sem i -DON’T MISS IT! \ DDEI) I'M.KING (OMEDY "HOWS M ) HAUV TODAY—WILLI AM H MM!S In “W AN (H I W EST"

I >u t e Name .... Street .... ( ity (Iccupalion

1*1.3

-!• "I* -J*

1 LOWERS

r ^ ‘Nature rc awakens i»n Davtcr murn. The avt-nutf

i' radiant with beauty and color and charm. But

^ ,bt lo'ely throng, none is mpre lovgjy than

\ yAy© [ '* 1c 1>n< your side . . . with

her chic new costume, her

imart hat . . . and »',//,■ (lowers! In tie. home, too, your I aster flowers express the deepest pieanmg of the day. Let us help you choose a flower tributc # that will he sure y.)'*please!

M

EITEE ILOR \E (;o\fl ) \NV

| Orchestra Vnd Band Have tiet- I ogether I he High School oicnestra and hand members and their parents, held a get-together meeting and pitch-in 1 iipjM-i at the <dd gymnasium in the high school building, Tuesday evening. Supper was served at I! o'clock. | At 7 o'clock an orchestra concert wagiven. Following the meeting plans were discus,-. I regarding having the local musicians take part in orchestra and hand contests. A distiict eontest .will he held \pnl I 1th at Frankfort, and three week.- later a state contest will be held at Lafayette. A national contest will lie held the latter part of May at ( leveland, ()., and the national Band contest will he at Tulsn, Okla., the latter part of May also. . More than twa. hundred persons attended tj-iis nitiTi-ting meeting Tuesday evening. •

+ -b

Second Ward I’. I'. A. Will Meet llunsday

act; and their actions are ruled by j fellings and by passions. Not always, | hut very often, behind the scenes are j men who move the mob. These men think that they can rid themselves of

initating idea- by killing the man! Him in the tomb who holds them. They argue that it I "f creed, and of

is expedient for one man to die for the people. They are clever In the use of subtle rumor. From one ignorant soul to another the rumor passes and grows. ‘He said he would destroy the temple’. ‘He is an enemy of Caesar'. Eoigotten were the kind deeds, the beautiful life, the sublime teachings. The ugly moods develop-, the nia--, mobilizes, the instigators laugh and understand that is is hut a question of time before‘Jesus will be removed. A cowardly official, with his eat to the political earth, unable to find anything wrong in Him, nevertheless turns Him over to the passion of the

mob. *

"\Vhat does the Tai-ter lesson teach'.’ Among it- many Iqesons is one ytut must never be forgotten, and

os the perse, utor: Paul builds the (hutches and die.- at last in Rome, hut the power of death was in vain. Christianity became the religion of

the Roman Empire,

“The heirs of the martyrs, unknowingly recrucifled the Lord by unchristian conduct, ami they buried

ol institutionalism, ritualism. Hut the

I he Sc. nq Ward Parent Teachers | that is this: A worthy ideal is humor-,

Rhone 636

will meet rhuisday afternoon at '2:;;(i| o’clock insti .ol o| Friday. Miss M w . I Agnes Miller, county nurse, will Ikthe speaker. File Kgs’. Grade vy!| I give the entertainment. I

•I* *!* *!• v

Miss D'etnch Is Chos^ Delegate Mia* (’hriMtin** IHetrich chosen us del,fate to fit

tal. Jesus himself could *ty, ‘My God, why hast thou forsaken me?', an aggressive follower could deny Him; the disciples could rush into hiding; w | hut the 'Power of dealt was In ^w’. Itt little upper rooms, on the hillsides, in a hundred crowded streets, the ! ideal live-, Stephen is stoned; but th.-

has been ^o'.vor of d»ath vrai^in vain. Paul i** Biennial [reraecuted; the moral ideal vunquish-

power of death was in vain. He rises again in the Reformation. Once again He is buried and rises anew in the Wesleyan revival. Many feel that w, lire again burying the l„,id in our mighty organization. Whatever rttav he the fact, certain it i that the le.--orts of the centuries should he recalled upon this Holy Week and that all of u< should remember that Ho, in the glorious ideal- he proclaims, will rise again because the power of death

was in vain.”

REV. BRl NER • GIVES SERMON TUESDAY EYE

For the Roman Cithohc it lies in ait infallible church. For the orthodox Protestant it lies in an infallible book. If Jesus was to appear on the scene today in person he would he faced by both Catholics and Protestants with the question, ‘By what authority doo-t thou these things?’ An I Jesus w .uld not he orthodox according to either standard of authority. And vet, Jesus’I standard of authority in religion, is the only standard that holds any hope for the future. In life and thought and religion, the authority of art infallible bttrrh and an infallible hook,

ha.-ohad its day.”

In speaking of the question of paving tribute to t’ea-ar or God, Mr. Bruner warned against the danger of making nationalism into a religion ait I making the state a deity which would take the place of God. Concerning the question of the end of Unwin Id, he -aid that the business of Christian- was to discharge the common obligations of discipleship rather tnan to speculate about the end of the world. In hi. closing words he stre-s-••d tin- importance of answering both the questions about Jesus and th>question of what we are going to do with Jesus in our’individual lives and in the life of the world. He said: “1 believe in the reality of the humanity el Jesus, but I also believe that it is impossible to reduce hirtt to the limit'd' ordinary humanity. He does not I it into the dimensions of a merely superior man. He stands in a elasabsolutely by himself. .My faith in -le-u- a- being more than man, as bobur in truth the Son of the Living (>od, does not rest upon any satisfuctory explanation of the metaphy-

sical relation between God ;iml na Neither does it rest m n any ii-f! of the virgin birtli cn the pre-fa on o of Jesus. It r o- - u;"ni ; • ;Vtj of his life and his iiifluonn-in I history. Jesus lived such a ,/m ha- never been lived on i-ari niaiiifo.-tt*l su h a faith andT*’t G „l as had never been manifefflib fore. He spoke words about (bdr human relationships which nave ’•’t] been equalled. He died on t - '(W to make good ail that I ■ liclievedan said. He came so do - to (l«d tlalj he Irecume superior ; don' Met alive in the thought and life d kfj world now. He till forgives, ndff and Ve-cioate- men and «■ :.,! H shakes empires upon their foumr lions and changes the - - a-' H lory. I cannot cxplab "'I term- I can only aokio w Idrcnu" ^ the Son of God.” “Pilate washed Id- hand.- J™ thought he was through wi'.h J'*’ 1 ** hut he wa- not. Thi- ago "'ay its hands and turn to th--' d |l,:1 - r '| w hich seem to he of more ini|)"rU"' and think it is through wit •l'-u- I'j may go on in it- mad rush fur u' 1 " and pleasure, and allow J, -ucrucified again. Hut it will n *1 through with him. When our mnleri^ prosperity has vanished, and whi'D * have drained the cup of |>li'a' ur '' 11 - bitter dregs, Jt to haunt us with the majesty H H words, to shame us with the |iurit> " his character, and to comfort u- " the power and enilh-ssnoss id hi-1" 1 The service Wednesday will be held in th.' Baptist > 'UH’h ait'i| Drn. (I. Bromley Oxnam, |'i'e--' | h |lt DePauw university will lx-1 - I 1 "' 1

*’F,

(Continued Front Page j) mil I, ’ or it was an inner thing. The authority of Jesu- was i:,e! authority of a soul that was at , with God. It was an authority that ! finds it- source in the v „ Kntv an unfettered human •sninT ru Don of authority i n religion is vital. !

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