The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 April 1931 — Page 2
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I V
75TE DaTEy 2A:,’KE2, CaESnCASTLS, INDIANA. SA’l UKOAY, APKIHH
UNCO QUALITY and ’ UNCO SKRYICK * • . Can bo Obtained for the asking 1 by (Ireencastle auto owners. CRKASING \V>' Ii.'ivt' ilif mu i|>-irrfaiine Station an«l niui])ii)' nt in tlic i it.\ Wo usi. the fhcck-ehat't systPm of lubricatiini. Wo hnvi» a chart of every (rrcasinir unit on your i.ii No piiP>~ work (foes. WK KNOW. Wo have just intailed a new 8,000 lh. pressuie frreasinjf system. Every unit on votir ear i ifreased w ith the proper (Trade for that paitieular unit. < - (irease all ears. Satisfaction (fuaranteed. ( eank eases drained and refilled. I INTO Oil S. snail.INC 100'. Pure Penn. t Permit No. J) UNCO CRKASK \V< are now offerin'; our new I ineo (Iren e, second to none at double the price. Our new UNCO CRKASK is— !. Hone dry. ‘J. Aluminum and lead base. II. Contains no free acid or alkalis I. Compounded (not emulsified), a. Will not separate. Ci. 100'/. luhrieant. Itemand your car luhrieatcd with UNCO \lurmnum hasi pie ure cre■ ise and I.INCO lead base transmission and differential. UNCO CASOUNK I.INCO KTIIYI. CASOI.I.NK -a super (rasoline, “Knock out that knock”. I INCO COMMKRCIAL 4. r » per rent anti-knock. In offerinc l-ii co (fasoline: We are confident that we have more than <■ ivered the rei|iiirements of the most eritieal motorist. ^ hen Irive into a I INCO Station fill op with a tank of (fa-, you not iinl> have a lank of ens hut A TANK OF KCKl. THAT Wil l. IICRN CI.KAN AND SMOOTH oivinc’ you added inilajre.
THR DAILY BANNER Entered in the Po.-t Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter. Under the act of March 8,
)R79.
Subscription price, 10 cents per
week.
JorieSV
PERSONAL AND
U ii\iiani KiHertains P. E. O. At Luncheon
_ Mrs. CI. Bromley Oxnam entertained j at luncheon at hei home on Friday the | honor guests, sta 1 '- officers and local I officers of the P. K. 0.. Tie ~e pres-
1 |,nt ' v, “ ,e Mis. Edith Markham \V,d-
I"I-J TT k~- (a;.,., supreme pre dent; Mrs. Mary B. . I Stafford, of Oak Park, Mrs. Fern
Mr* and Mrs. Claud, tah of Green- i °»j 8t » t «.P Ml ' ^ ‘ 1 castle have moved to Indianapolis toi ' h "" • r '-1 make their home | (''y'^B^sett, senmd vice presale,it; |
Mrs. Kffie Johnson, recording secte-
The Kings Builders wll meet Mon -; tai y; Mrs. Bernice Luring, < orr.sday afternoon at 4 o’clock with Mari j ponding soeretan ; Mr-. Pauline Mclyn Stewart in Northwood. Quinn, treasurer. Past state presi-
.... . dents, Mrs. I .a follette, Mis. Mahin,
Miss Helen Purr of Davenport,' ,,u n- , ,, , , . . , , .and Mis. I’hlllippe. uid Mrs. Hawkins, Iowa is visiting Mrs. Nellie Howling. 1 . ‘ ' . ... . , ,, ,, ,. i ,. , . ,, i and the officers of < hapter I, Mrs. Mss lore formerly lived in Green- , . , ,, ... , ,
lilden, president, Mrs. Ethel Lucas, § I'll vice president; Mr . I.uella ( arson,
The Greenenstle Band will practice recording seoretary; Mi.-s Maine Monday evening at 7:''ll) o’clock. Shearer, cmresiionding secretary; Every member is expected to he pres Miss Margaret Gilmore, treasurer;
Mrs. Maude Gough, rhaplin; and j
Mrs. Anna Raphael, guatyl. I -I- -I* •!* •!•
„. Mrs. Arnold Hostess
Mr. Simmons father, Ed. Simmons , , . f r t , | lo I'riday ( ircle
j The Friday circle met Friday .af- (
Mr. and Mrs. Genige Reynolds of, terno in with Mi Lois Arnold in I ( liiiton were here Friday afternoon Northwood. Mr.- Fred Long had for the funeral of Mrs. Rachel Gillen. 1 charge of the pr gram on “The Glory, held at Roachdale. . of Tree's”. Response- to roll call were
1 spring time quotations. Seventeen
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Timmons of f , rs werp Iir „ spnl . Durin> , thft l Northwood attended the funeral of so( . ia| hoUr th(l h „ st „ .„,. V( , (| (i( , |i( ..
Mrs. Raleigh Robertson, held at Ho|,e,'. ous rpfl „ shrwnt . hid., Friday afternoon. I ... .,. ...
Pn* School Child
(i (mUii ia>e> ol .-inallpox r eported Saturday in the family
uf Carl Johnson of Madison township, by Miss Agnes Miller, county nurse. Improved Uniform International SimdaySchool
t Lesson T
♦ HARRIKT HUBBARD AYER T()J|.E'f|^>
♦ Liquefying Face < ream
Mem-
ut>
cut.
Claude Simmons and wife of Bryan Oho are spending the week-end with
Ed. Simmons
(Ilv RKV. P. P FITZW VTKH. P D . * ter of Faculty. Moody mbit Insflt
of Chicago.)
f©. 1931, Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for April 12 TH F PRODIGAL SON I.FIsSON’ TEXT—T.uka 15:11-24. • ail.DEN' Ti:.vr—Likewise, I say unto j mi, ihei e is Joy In the (ireseie « of the angels of tied over one sinner that
re|ientetl(.
I'ltl.MAHY TOPIC—What to Do \\ lien
t\ • Ho Wl'ellg.
.irxtOR TOPIC—What to Do When
• | in Wrong
I XT EP.M Eli I ATE AMD SENIOR TORI'' The Eaiher'a Welcome to the Wan-
«t' i ing Son.
V'.rNiJ PEOPLE AND ADELT TOP]r The churi li and tlie Repentant
binrur.
I.iquefying
Ayeristocrat ( old ( ream Averistocrat Vanishing (ream Beautifying Face ( ream, (he tube Fan de'Beanie Astringent Liquid Nail Polish and Remover, the set Skin and Tissue Builder, the tube Ayeristocrat Bath I’owder Cream Cleaning Soap, the cake Face I’owder is of three textures Harriet Hubbard Ayer, light (exture, Luxuria. Vleflium texture Vyerislocrat. Heavy Texture The Quality Shop J. TL I’lTCHFORD
; P-
^.j'S
Frank Vaughn, of Greencastle, who]
is employed by the Ainsworth Con- • s 'ludy (.roup Meeting
struction eompiiny at Madison, is | I pre-stihool (hild Study group
spending the weekend at his home
here.
i lie- |ri « .'•eiiww - IIIMI K'X’UI' i will meet Monday evening at 7;”0 o’-| clock in room 111, Ashary Hall Dr. j Warren C. Middleton will speak on the
subject, “Emotional Behavior.”
•j. .j. .j. .p
Mrs. Rariden V\ ill He Hostess To Fortnightly ( luh The Fortnightly duh will meet .Vlonday evening at 7:.'!(t o’clock with Mr-. S. R. R'iriden, 10S Taylor I’lace. Miss l.ela Wall- will give the pro-
•F -I- •!• •!• +
Mr. nn<l Mrs. W. F. Jameison have gone to Indianapolis to spend the week end and visit Mrs. Jumeison’s oldest son "who is in the Methodist hospital and visit other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Cox of New York, aie the parents of a daughter, Maty Margaret, horn April !). Mrs.
Cox formerly was Miss Nina Rogers gram,
of Roachdale ami is well known here. I
Lari Well.-, Greencastle youth, was I’re-Adolescent Group taken to the Indiana State Farm Fri- Mill Meet Monday day afternoon by Shetiff Alva Bryan* The Pre-Adolescent Child Study to serve a .'10-day term for peeping* Group will meet Monthly evening at] into a DePauw sorority house. Wells 7:4o o’clock in A shun hall. Mrs I was sentenced in city court Friday Fowler D. Brooks will he the speaker.) forenoon. I -J- -I- *!• .J. I.ast rites for Eli Chandlers, do- 'V mien's Relief < imps veitlale man, who tlied Thut sd iy night " Meet Monday wil he held from the Hudson Hi||| 1 he Women'* Relief Corps will
meet Monday afternoon at 2:d0 in ‘he
I IK;11 POINT OIL COMPANY
Additional I .oca Is
cemetery chapel, Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock, conducted by the Rev. W. E. Gill of Greencastle. Interment will he in the Hudson Hill cemetery. Mahlon Frederick Manson, 78 years 'Id, retired Crowfardsville merchant, died at his home in that city Thursday night. Mr. Manson, who was prominent in fraternal and business circles in western Indiana, manied Lida E. Lewis, of Greencastle, Jan. 18, J882. The widow and five sons survive. Funeral services will he held at the Masonii Temple in Crawfordville Sunday afternoon at It o’clock. Greencastle radio fans will he interested in the program that is to be
1. 0, (). F. hall above Kitels. Memln'is please note change in meeting
place.
.j. .j. .j.
Martha Kidpath I’. T. \.
Elect New Officers
The Martha kidpath P. T. A. met Friday afternoon at 2:'ll) o'clock with Mrs. Ernest llo'ivins having the devotions anil Prof. Tilden speaking on “Education.” His talk was much enjoyed by all. The Fifth grade gave a program <,f thiee songs ami the fifth and sixth grade rhythm lemd gave a few .-elections. The program was much appreciated and shows!
Hce Hive Rehakah Lodge will meet Monday evening at 8 o’clock.
I h< Mausoleum at Forest Hill cem- > tory will Is- o|m-ii to tin public from 2 to I (1 m. tomorrow. According to Kollund Filer, the mausoleum will it# open at ttie atne hours each Sunday
Horn now on to visitors.
Grernca.-tle high school orchestia.
ami hand members were at Frankfort I , '‘ r, ' st ’‘ ,l th<1 P^Krain that is to he "•>' mu >i pprec.ated and shows Saturday where they took part in .lis-1 roadcast fro,n station W<;N in Ghi-'" h;lt naming can accomplish, trie i orchestra and band contests ! ra ‘ fo afternoon from r,:0() to h « "fficers for the coming year were •
| 5It will feature thi- DePauw <d pc H' , l as follows; pn'.sident, Mrs. 1 University choir under the direction I-'i^rence ( lump; vice president, .M>s. of Dean R. G. McCutchan. The De-] K- Moot' ; secretary, Mrs. Hai ry Pauw choir has been one of the " “
Woodrow Webster, 14 year old -on
of Mr. and Mis, tie) ige Webster, being east nt Gieencustle, underwent an -mergency operation at the County Hospital Friday night, for a ruptured appendix. His condition wits re-
| ported critical 'Saturday .
most' trea.-iirer, Mrs W. F. Baus-
popular choral organizations to use^ m!1M - The chairman for the Spring this station, according to Phil Max-’^' >UI ’'' U I , w:l > app inted. Mis. (bile, well, former Greencastle boy and n^.] chairman of t ie fifth district P. T. A. Pauw graduate who is in charge of K : >Vc a short talk on the fifth district
; publicity at WGN.
(Cunt haled oil Pa• :!)
T -- «
1 . i
I $ I I i I i
! i ]:;i
GENERAL BUSINESS CONDITIONS 1 | *1500
from the Monthly B«nk Letter Let.April l^oed by The N.tion.l City Bank
of New York
IhyB-AJiGH brought no marked fyl change m the bus mesa
situation, according to the
monthly review published by The Nstumai City Bank of New York. The review declares that the de rime in industrial activity has been halted and business, aided by seasonal influences, has shown a tendency to expand, hut that thus fur the recovery bus liern irregu 1)*f and slow and liit tjut'Btiofi an to its pernianeuce is still a matter of opinion rattier than prarucal
demonstration.
Arnong unfavorable developments of the past month the review lists the iarge number of important dividend reductions and omissions, “which not only serve a- M unpleasant reminder of the M lease in lorporale earn mgs last year hut niitily that these companies do tint see enough improvement ahead to warrant dipping int- surplus to maintain diviUenu.- which are not being eunieu. the decline of 4o per cent it. March tax iollectioni as compared with last year; and the weakness uf stock market prices toward! the end of the month. ■sgainst these unfavorable developments the review lists symp. toms of recovery w follows the Improvement in the foreign situation manifested In more tranquil political conditions in many disturbed areas; the broadening out of the bond market particularly as regard' capacity fot absorbing new issues and growing indica-
iions of commodity pnc« stabiliza-
tion.
“it is true,” the review says, “that prices of some coiiiiiioditic.-: have recently shown weakness bui with a few notable exceptions the dec I inea have not been great aud most quotations are already so low that they seem hardly likely to go much tower. For all eommodituv. to reach a point of stability at the. same tune would be a good, deal to expe. t and the sig nifteknt thirqj is that for over a month composite price index curves, both in this country and abroad, have shown a distinct tendency to flatten out. in short, economic conditions, despite much that Is discouraging, display many symptoms characteristic of the early stages of recuperation. It looks as though the low point had been passed, but progress on the upgrade is likely to lie slow.” Discussing the position of the leading industries, the review notes that cotton textiles have made the best record, due to curtailment of output over the past year which has cleared out : urplus stocks. Reports from (he heavy industries, however, are le-- favorable. Automobile proJm lion, although showing a normal seasonal gain, started its upturn from so low a level that unless it goes ahead at a more rapid pace in sue eeding months, it is
de-
not likely to coinosre very favor- ! >bly with that of lust year. Build-
ing operations are showing some seasonal increase but are running far below the totals of a year ago. Steel null activity reflects the backwardness in most consuming lines. Present operations are about ;><i per cent of capacity, against , 4 per cent a year ago at this time, with the trend both as to volume ami prices a good deal
confused.
“The money market continued very easy during March,” the view continues. "Business mand i a- not accelerated to any appreciable extent, currency requirements are around Hie year's minimum and gold is still flowing into the country. Unless ‘he general trade outlook changes appreciably there seems little reason to expect much alteration in 'ho money situation for some time to
come.”
On the subject of the bond market the revo-w calls attention to the fact that “while ini’imvement in the domestic bond market has taken the form of a greater capacity to absorb new financing rather than of a marked upturn in prices, spectacular advances have heen scored by a large number o' foreign dollar bonds. Improved political and business jentiincnt throughout the world ha- led ■ ■ i heavy buying movement from Europe for many of these issues, more recently to greater in-
in Gold
for the uses of
CREPE PAPER What can you make with Ii |>e |upci UennFon offri then sph slid pri/t-, . n gold for examples and ideas;
$600 $400 $250 $250
in "old for the bc*t new u.-e i of Crr|)e Paper in gold for ike bet Flowers in gold for the best Costumes in gold for the best Party Favors and Decorations
aud
tercst on the part of American in-
vestors.”
( mirlcsy ( entral National Bank And Ceritral Trust Orniyam " ‘ —IllCailHIMI I I ■Mill—I INI
No doubt you ran now make some of the objects far which pri/c arc nfnrcd. If not. you i an quickly h .rn through the instructions that we (ivc you free. And the bigeest prizes of all are lor new ideas. Dennison believes some of the liest uses for Crepe Pa|ier may jel be discovered. Who knows, you may al ready have won a prize with some u-c ymi have di'iovered that nobody else « FREE! To Help You Win > Come in now and ret your copy of the holder trlllnc about this fa -rinaling cootest. And we v id ul o give you free otep-by-step ir. tractions for nuk nj several kind® of ii r*er , i tunic, anJ party favors and decorations. SAM HANNA’S HOOK STORK
Tin* center of interest in this parable Is not the prodigal nor his brother, hut the "certain man who had two sons." He who fails to see the heart of our I'atlier God will miss the purpose of the story. 1. The Son’s Estrangement From the Father (v. 12). There is every Indication that this was a happy home, but n demon entered It and stirred up discontent in the heart of the younger son. He hectime tired of the restraints of home. His desire for freedom moved him willfully to choose to leave borne—t" throw off the restraints of a father’s rule. Sin Is essentially the desire to be free from the restraints of rightful authority and for seltlsh indulgence. At the request of the son ‘‘the father divided unto him his living." II. The Son’s Departure (v. IK). Having made the fatal decision, he went postlia-le to the enjoyment of his cherished vision. He quickly got his goods in portable shape. Having thrown off the restraints of his fathers rule, he eagerly withdrew from his father's presence. This is always the way sin works. Adam and Eve lifter they had sinned hid themselves. The son could not now stand the presence of his father so he liuxtpued away, having “gathered all together." III. The Son’s Degeneration (vv. l.'(,
14).
Hi' had a good time while his money lasted, hut the end came quickly. The indications are that his course was soon run. From plenty In his father's house to Uestiuillon In the far country was a short journey. The sinner Is soon made to reidize the famine when Mich powers us ministered to his pleasure are burned oat. IV. The Son’s Degradation (vv. la,
It!).
Having no friends to help him when his money was all gone, he was driven *o hire out to a citizeu to feed swine. It was a tragic change from being a son in his father's house to feeding swine in the far country. It is ever so. Those who will not serve God are made slaves to the Devil to do his bidding (Romans 6:16). How vividly this portrays the history of many men and women ..bout us. and yet it is the pii iiiie of the Inevitable consequences of sin, V. The Son's Restoration (vv. 17-24). L He came to himself” (v. 17). Upon reflection he was made conacioiis that though he had wronged his father and ruined himself, he was still a son of Ids father. In the days of his sinning he was beside himself. The sinner continues In his sin because he Is insane. The world call* the -inner who leaves off Ids evil ways ‘■ritzy, but In reality he has Just be- < nine -ane. 2. IBs resolution (v. 18). His reflection ripened into resolution. The picture of idg home, where Hen Tie hired servants had u superuhiuidaiice, moved him to make a decision (I, leave the far country and go hi<me. His confession (vv. 18, 19). He acknowledged that his sin was against heaven and his father, that hi' had forfeited Ids right to be tailed M “ml begged to be given a place as a hired servant. 'Hie sinner not only should make a resolution—he should confess his sin. 4. His action (v. 20). All Ion was needed. Resolution will not avail unless accompanied with acDie confession is genuine a. lion Will follow. Good Intentions will not avail. '' ,u » reception by ids father (vv 20-24). ' • The father bad not forgotten Ida M.n His unchanging love followed the r, n "JV"'; "« "«* "way, and longed for Ids return. He must often Iom- looked for him. for he saw him w hen he was a great way off. S „ anx1 "" s ''' aS he f0r h1 " 1 tl "*t be ran to met Ida, and fell „p 0n hi. neck and kissed him. So glad was the father that he did not even hear bit confession through but ordered the tokens I • r honor to be placed upon him. re- ■ qix * ng back into ajon', poll ’ tloll ! Boundle.t Re.o^c,, He is the God of boundless re .'"lin es. The only limit „ u ? tmkmg. our thinking, our praying are .£.*7 There
CHUTES FIRST B U’TIST CHURCH Come] Spring avenue and Popular street*. Win. J. Crowder, minister. !)::{0 A. M. Church school. 10:40 A. M. Morning worship. Sermon -ubject. “Unity Yet Variety.” A short husines- session of the church immediately after the sermon. 0:30 P. M., Junior, Intermediate, Senior and Young Manied People’s B. Y. P. U. 7:3() P. M.. Evening worship. Sermon subject, “The Christ Kind of Character” first in a series of five evening messages on “ The Sermon on I the Mount.” 7::i0 P. M. Thursday, prayer service. You are cordially invited. METHODIST EPISCOP \l, ( IM’RCH Albert K. Monger, I). I)., minister. V. I). Thompson, minister of music. VV. M. Blanchard, Sunday school superintendent. !):.'!() A. M. Sunday school. 9:30 A. M. College classes Meharry hall. 10:40 A. M. Morning worship. Sermon subject: “Making a World Personality,” Mu-ic: “From Thy Love,” Gound; Offertory, Adagio. Swumann; solo by Miss Locke. (This is the annual Women’s Foreign Missionary Society thank offering Sunady.) <>:.'!() P. M. High school Epworth league. 6:30 P. M. Vespei service. Message; “New Clothes for Old Sins.”
-f his book, “The Meaning* ' Menbeii hip,” to all thU . baptized sine, i . .. 1 Evening union servin' inth„ l '| 1 J il " lhl "‘ h “> ""hi p. i.i.uuh. Z 7:, l! " v ’ y. l. Raiiwi I rusl)\ terian ch'irch. I HE PRESBYTERIAN ( H | |J Vlctor L. Raphael, Mini • . 1 Church School, 9:30. |) r q R , hart, Supt. Service of Worship, 10 35 - J “Substitutes.” ^ Tuxis C. K., 0:30, Leader, J Kitel. Union Service, 7:30 j n the ('h n Church. Mr. Raphael's theme* Demonstrations.” E. 3:46 Monday , noon. Indianajioli- Wnmen’s I’re.-l.yi Tuesday and Wednesday, ;,t r|. SEEK Cl VKDIAN A guatdian for Livu Ait.arj sought in a petition filed in the Pi •am circuit court by Fred I’hili The petitioner allege- 'hat thedt* .Hit is incapable of manai:* iroperty due to advanced ag, n, irmities. Fred V. Thnma- mji; Donner are attorneys fur :, i loner.
FIRST ( HU I ST IA N ( BUK( II I!. H. Bruner, minister. Mis. FL R. Bartley, Uilile school supt. Period of Bible study, 9:30 to 10:20 a. ni. Classes for all age-. Worship, and observance of the Lord’s supper, 10:20 to 10:46 a. m. Worship, special music by the choir, and seimon by Mr. Bruner, 10:46 a. m. to 11:4i u. m. Sermon subject: “The Church Follows On." At this service Mr. Biuner will present a copy 1930. High school C. E. at 6:30 p. in.
Chicken Dimin'
SUNDAY
Castle CalVlmi
PILESi
CM
UICKLUI
If you suffer fmr ’ ’-‘J pnit i iidifiu or l»l • 'i.ii- -l likely to be uniD/td at tho sunt™ iiualln J Chine.se Herb, which feitif/j tl Nixon’s Chin;ir»tid. It's t 1 and fastest act inr tr- nviit ‘a Bring's ease and combut in aH minutes so tliat you r ’ ■' ; 1 enjoy life while it 1 H ! ':
footntnf, if
lay. .V < t in tun.- t ’ ‘
‘ration. TrfUj
? our
n-ly jut M
ous and costly op<
Nixon’s Chinnroid mid* i antce to satisfy completely worth 100 times the uniall toM
your money back.
MULLINS HRI ST0U
USED CARS
1!H0 Plymouth Sedan tin driven less than 9,000 mile- looks and runs like new. Spotlessly clean through out.
Down 8166.00
.11465.00
Mont hlv 30 0»'
1929 Ford ( oupe This car in excellent i'"t‘ | l | (ion. Well tired
$295.00
Dow a XIIIO.OO
Miililltlf
Sl!M«
1929 ( hevrolet (ouch ( ar look- like new as it Itai been reducoed. Motor goin over and is well tired.
$345.00
Down SI 16.00
Monthly $23.00
1929 Chevrolet (’oach < ar had excellent rare, "ill demonstrate its value. $315.00
Dow n SI 0.6.00
Monthly $21.00
1927 < hevrolH Sedan You would have Ii ll " cat t< appreciate it-
$165.00
Down $66 Ol,
Miintltlf | SII.M
1930 Ford Tudor Cat in good condition. $395.00
Down $136.00
Monthly $26.00
1926 I kodjje Sedan Newly ducoed. I ar m ' condition. $125.00 Down S 16.00 To suit )•• The Buvrf'
Down SI 3.6.00
1930 Chevrolet Roadster I he ( leanest Used far To Be Bail. $395.00
MoRlhlf x2ti.»«
Prayer Open, , h , ^ Praver «,p„i. th* wul to God Prav r open* the life to M,. ay ' i11nniig grace -j. u j uW * tt r uf |
( berk thesi* cars anil prices against attv used cars idf<
w here.
THEN SEE US.
Lilt. (:hk\'Noli:t salks ia<
phone i*
OPEN EVENING.s
mm