The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 April 1931 — Page 2
THE DAIEY BANNER, GREENCASTEE, INDIANA. ' SATURDAY, APRIL 25,193L
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18 O T E r T I O X
\\/'7'HrN we hive families Yry of our own, what could ';ratily us more than the thought that the members are protected? Capital will protect them. It will bring shelter, comfort, education and broader usefulness to the family. It will shield them. It will aid rh m in every useful endeavor. It will augment or supply the income. You bring protection to your family,your business,your home, when you bring them capital. The thing which will work such great good is worth all it costs in toil and self-denial. You would put forth any reasonable effort to get it. I'roteetioii is within the reach of every man and woman It is
surely gained in just one way— by spending It'Ss than you earn. Are you willing to do a simple thing like that J
Save /or thr (Uhh! I hi tuts of I ife
l llls I MISI (NATIONAL BANK AND cm/IvNS Tin 1ST COMPANY
THE DAILY BANNER Entered in the Poat Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter. Under the act of March d, 1879.
Subscription week.
price, 10 cents per
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
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William Blanchard, of Sidney, Ohio I 'is tin- week-end iruost of his parents. 1 jlic. and Mrs. W. M Blanchard. The Priscilla Club will meet Mon-1 duyat 2UM o’clock with Mrs. John <'annuli on East Seminary street.
Society A. A. r W. Will
Meet Tuesday
The A. A. U. W. meeting will he held Tuesday evening, April JKth, at 7:30 at the Delta Zeta house. The Education Committee will have charge and Mrs. Grafton Lonfcden will speak Ion the Vassar College Institute of 1 Kuthenics. There also will be reports j by the member- w ho are attending the A. A. U. W. meeting at Franklin,
j Indiana, this week-end.
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Linen Lum lieoi, Cloths
54 x 70 Inch. I’ure linen lunch cloths with i , bright shades. " in ih f The all linen crash lunch cloths, 51 v 51 inch u,n. i at groom, roar, and gold £ " h gjTHE QUALITY SHOP J. H. PITCH FORD
Mrs. J. F. Farnham of Toultney, j Vt., is the gue.-t of hei brother, C. : Huestis and family. Sdrthwood boulej vard.
The Greencastle Band will practice Monday evening at o’clock. All members are requested to be present*
on time.
Mrs. Charles Tom \ who has been visiting her children returned to Danville, III., today whi re she is making
her home.
Mis- Ester Ihneiiel, Indiana street, who underwent a major operation at the eounty hospital several days ago,
| is reported improved.
Mrs. Emma McDonald who has been
seriously ill at her home on North Madi-on -treet the past three weeks
is reported slightly improved. Miss Jane Gustafson of Chicago
Alpha Gamma Delta who will atteml Alpha Gam dance this evening will
Needle Craft Club (Uiesrves Annual Guest Day, Friday
.Mrs. Ida Fierce delightfully entertained the members of the Needle Craft club and their guests Friday afternoon iit the home of her daughter, Mr. Elmer Seller. The program of the afternoon was given by three Alpha Gamma Delta girls, Mary Jane j Stegall, violinist, Jean M a gee, pianist, and Mary Parmley, reader, which
was very much enjoyed.
The host ss, a. sisted by Mis. Seller,
served delicious refreshment .
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! Several From Here
Attend A. \. I . W. Convention Several from heie attended
opening of tlu
ti n of the Amerj^an Association of Univer-ity Women at Franklin Friday and Saturday. More than a hundred j representatives of various branches in
the state attended.
Mrs. F. Iwin F. Miller, Anderson, respond'd to the welcome of Mrs. John F. Klein, Franklin. Speakers during the day, Friday, included Miss I .aura Shryer, Terre Haute; Miss Mary L.
be a guest of J. H. Pitch ford and fam- Matthews, Lafayette, and Dr. Ada
RADIO TALKS l*Y D’PAUW MEN FRIDAY NIGHT (Continued From Page 1) whom tonight DePauw University de-
lights to honor.”
Dr. Longden spoke a.- follows: “With the aid of science, which De-
i Pauw University, early in her history declared to he next to religion, I iirillg her hindliest greetings and well-wish-
. e to you who are her children and ninth annual conven- • , „ . . . .
you who are her friends. I am hanpy
proha, ’ly be r,on ne Xt ve a , ,, •ntnest ambition., gif,,. (l yi , u ; <1 the highest chara.tei, th, " which it would he haid to fii,!
5 ou who were my st u ,| Pm . , haus. will remember that u „ 1 sem.-seriou-ly promise p, r( . tl , r] 5!J years and make , ur report Rimmum honum of life, i am
m '"' 1
preme moment of life and it., h,
s ju^t where thi blind
said it was, ‘In the peif,,,,,. , the' greatest servin- to th
number of men.’
largs
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FIRST B U’l lST » HURf II Corner Spring Avenue and Poplar Street.s Win. J. Crowder, Minister 9:?.tt A. M. Church Set 1. 10:40 A. M. Morning' V\ ■ • hip Sermon Subject, “V\ o kiiie Together With God." C.'.’iO P. M. Junior, Int' i mediate, I! Y. P. U. 7:.‘i0 I’ M., laveninv W> tship. Sermon Subject, “The Conduct of The Christ Kind of Cliaiacter.” Third in st'rie.. on “The Sermon On The Mount." G:Ki P. M. Monday, Pit. h In Supper in C'hureh basement. Or. id eats and good fellowship. 7:.'S0 P M. Monday, am al Business meeting in Church auditorium. Every meifiber is urged to h< ent. 7:30 P. ’ Thursday, Prayer Ser-
vice.
You are cordially invited. nil PRKSin IIRI \N (III R< II Victor I,. Raphael, Mini ter. Church School, (I:.'!() Mis-ion Day Dr. <;. It. Manhart, Supt. Service of Worship, 10:3.*.. Sermon
theme: “Spiritual renewal.” Tuxis <’. E. (i:30. Mary Louise Koeher will tell of the Young People’s i .< a .' ill' ( oliferenee. I oion Service, 7:30 in the Christian ( huri’h. Mr. Raphael’s theme will be: "Waiting”, based on the life of J'.lin Burroughs, the great Natural-
ist.
Junior C. K., 3:45 Monday after-J nhi in the Church. The meeting will be devoted to the Indiuna|iolis Presbjteiial. The Hostesses will he the lb "U'll E eeiitive Committee. I I RS I ( HKISTI \\ t HI R( II It. H. Bruner, Minister. Mi I.. R. Bartley, Bible School Supt. Period of Bible study 9:30 to 10:30 A. M. with classes for all ages. Worship, and observance of The I.iimI Supper, Church and Bible S ho I uniting, 10:20 to 10:45 A. M. Wuiship, special music by the choir I ' rnion by Mr. Bruner 10:45 to j 11: Id A. M. Subject: “The Beliefs of I he Tii-t Christians". The service id j dedication for the new hymnals has ' e • i postponed until Sunday morning I May 3rd. High School Christian Endeavor at ifd'io P. M. E i'ning worship, with the Presbyterian Church, at 7:30 p. M. |te V . V. I . Raphael will speak on thhe subject: A aiUng.”
M E l HODIS I | PIS( OPAL ( HI R( H R( v. \lbert E. Monger, minister. Prof. V. I). Tliniiipson, minister of music. Dt. V\'. M. Hlnn.’hnrd, church school supt. 9:30 \. M. Sunday church school. 9:30 A. M. ( ollege clussi-s Meharry hall. 10:40 A. M. M ruing worship. Dr. Byron Wit on, pie iding. The choir, under the direction of Pief Tbonip on, will present, "The I! ■ option,” an orturio by Charles Gounod, consisting of: Pn logue. Part 1. Calvary. Part III. From the resurrection to the ascension. Part III. Pentcost. t’i:”(l P. M. High school Epworth I ague, Ch illi R. Brown, president. ti:30 P. M I'.vining vespers, Hi. I!yi on \\ ilson pe.iker. You are invited and welcome to all of uur services. Dr. Wil on, comptroller of the univci ity will i.. our evening speaker in the absence id Dr. Monger. You are invited to tin (waning vesper service of song, prayer and message. I HF WEATHER Rain tonight and Sunday; no decide I change in temperature.
ily over the week end. The special service of dedication for the new hymnals which was announced for Sunday morning at the First Christian Church has been postponed until Sunday morning May 3rd. County Agent Floyd Miller was in I'erre Haute Friday where he attended a conference of count \ agents of the fifth district. Mr. Miller gave a paper beforer the conference on the present condition of the dairy industry. The Continental Chemical Corporation, of Watseka, III., yesterday completed payment of the purchase price foi the former Stout Furniture Co., plant in East Brazil and w ill begin operations in this city a soon as the nuchinery can !«• installed.— Brazil Times. A complaint to foreclose a mechanic’s lien was filed in the Putnam Circuit court Saturday by Isaac Harris against Minerva Taylor. A demand of $*>K for plumbing work alleged done for the defendant and for attorney fees, js made b\ the plaintiff through his attorney F. S. Hamilton. Rev. B. H. Bruner, minister of the Greencastle Christian church will lie the speaker at the rededieation service for the Buinhridge Christian church at 2:30 P. M. Sunday. The members of the Greencastle church have l»een extended a special imitation to attend this service. C unty conmnssioneis of Putnam and Morgan counties met at Amitv church on the county line Saturday o ternoon to view a proposed county line road between these two counties. If tlu- commissioners act favorabh on
Sweitzer, Indianapolis. Dr. Homer P. Rainey, president of Franklin college, addre.-se I the convention Frida\ night. Sessions c.ntinued Saturday. Miscellaneous Shower For Mrs. George Estes Mi (demon Estes, assi.-ted by Mrs. W. II. Price and Mrs. Russel Scohee, gave a sb wver Wednesday afternoon at tlic home of Mrs. J. A. Estes, in honor of Mrs. George Estes, who l»efore Iter marriage was Miss Helen Newell, daughter of James R. Newell. The bride received many Iteautiful gifts. A iteautiful basket decorated in pink and white, containing the gifts was carried to the bride by Mrs. Claude York and Mr-, demon Estes. Delicious refreshments of fruit salad and angel food cake were
served.
Those present were Mesilames Ross Young, William Cook, William Darnall, Bert Miller, James Newell, William Harmless, Dame Hale, James Allen, Eli Scohee, John Bell, Henry Gibson, Andiew Wimmer, Fred Boatman, Charles Braekney, Allan Bain and on Keith, Karl O’Hair, John Snock. Hallie Hibbs, (.eland Stringer, Adelc Masten, Arthur Knauer, George York, Oscar Knight, Mary Oavwood, Warren Cayw ml, Claude York, Rus-
to be able to report that DePauw is prospering probably as never before. Cndei the wise, forceful leadership of President Ociitin, her position in the church ha been trenethened, her educational status has been raised, her material interests have been advanced. Believe me, when I say that DePauw has jiow the whole hearted support of church, trustees, alumni, faculty and students. The enthusiasm of the campus L- heartening and contagious. Its loyalty is due to the wisdom and strong personality of om
great president.
“In 1937 DePauw will celebrate her i centennial to which she now gives you a cordial invitation. For an individual, one hundred years means decrepitude. For an institution of this kind, it is just the beginning of a vigorous and adult life. For an individual, jn-t to live Ml yeats is good, a thing for which one should he thankful. To live and work for 50 years is better, a gracious privilege, hut to live and work 50 years for a single i bject which challenges your love, enthusiasm and utmost efforts is best of all—one of the choice gifts of a kind providence and brings with it
its own reward.
“In the 50 yeats I have been connected with the college a- student and teacher I have seen the faculty grow from two to over a hundred, the endowment from thousands to millions, the buildings from one to the large number of an adequately equip ped campus and the number of stu- I dents from approximately two hundred to two thousand. And one may look forward to a like encouraging ! teport from one who 50 years from I now will stand in front of some still
Some of those listening-in <;J have been m> former student. ,'| expect a word at any rate i .,, language than the mother tungai - mder to bring back -om,•thing „f . J itmospbei(- and spiiit of •„, .„• • . To you, my old student- a „ to others for DePauw, n l f„ r , | self, with its widest, ilcc|ic.i a|„| | e.-t implications I wish y u 'An: ,
ersehen’.”
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MOTHER’S DAY Gifts and Cards
MOTHER’S im Sunday, May Kith
SAM HANNA’S ROOK STOKE
sel Scohee, W: N. Price, ( lemon Estes more wonderful piece of mechanism and the Misses Vietta and Mildred! where he can not only be heard but Brown, Deris Oakley, Anna Dale, | seen to make a like report.
Mary Darnull, Reha and Wilma Gib-
son, Virginia and Martha Boatman, Ruth Ann Cay wood, Helen Wimmer, Lu ill. Braekney, Cleo and Myrtle Harmle-s, Jean Mari. York, Margaret Knight and l.etha Masten.
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Hie proposed toad the two counties
will share cost of the improvement. [ Mother's Study Club Mary HikkI eeks a divorce from Mill Meet With Mrs. Handy
her husband. Ovid Hood, in a suit filed The Mother’s Study Club will meet in the Montgomery circuit court 1 Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Thursday afternoon. She charges cruel Mi I!. F. H indy. Hiuhfall Ave., Mrs. and inhuman treatment and failure to Rohe: Stoner will have charge of provide. Hood is now serving -eiiten- the p r im on the subject “The
ce for failure to take care of his w ife < hd.l and Activity." and child. He is at the state penal! *1* d* + v farm at Putnamville.—Cruw fordsville ', , , Journal-Review L:m Hive Longe
I». Mwt Monday
DRIVE THE NEW OLDSMOBILE •• /7j a qreat ALL-ROU N D PERFORMER . . .
*845 TWO-DOOR SEDAN fob Liming. Spar* tir* bumpars •xtr*. Comidor th* d*liv*r*d pric* • a wall *• th* lut pric* wh*n tompiring **lu*t. Oldamobtl* deliv*r*d pric** include only r»*ton*bl* charg** for delivery and G. M. A. C financing .. . which w* will be glad to detail for you.
w. R. r. |„ Hold Memorial Sfrviw
FRAZIER X HANKS*
GrcenrasHe, Indiana
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DUCT
Sheriff Alva Bryan left Friday night for the Great Lakes Naval Training station near Chicago, to dclivci to naval authorities Hxrry l!u k ' burg, alias Art Johnson, age IK years, a navy deserter. Johnson was sen-
tenced to serve one to fiv. years in Mrs. Tucker Entertained the In lion i -tut. reformatory for • With l^incheon-Bri Igc caping from the Indiana -tate farm in! Mrs. W. W. Tucker, iharmingly entile Putnam circuit court two weeks' tertained a few friend; at lu-i b.mie ago, hut he was not taken to the re- on South Vine stri ct, Friday afterfonnatory* when sheriff Brj m n on w ith a luncheon bri p learned he was a naval deserter. The; .;.
sheriff will receive a reward of tf-VI for returning the deserter to Great! Lakes where he faces a federal sen-
tence for his act. j R. U. No. 2.1 will meet Monday J Although the arrant of automobile a ^4#rnoon at _ o( n the I o 0.1 drivers always brings a lot of protest 1M " ov ®* > ' top. Ml ni from the organized motorists and 11 ' M members are urged to lie puts atown more or less iifa bad light * or ,n|,|||l| ital ervice t.. with travelers, the Brazil police will '' In ^”i ,:il ' 1, 'd membei Mrs. Mary ! again Ik- forced to do something to 1 ' a, *'l M' -- I’auliiie Blake
curb speeders of National avenue. ** ul ''*-
Reckless driving through th* city is
• leurly noticeable. At one time this 4-11 Club Girls Are , morning a big Cord S|>ee.lster loaded UrganilAl Al Bainhiidge with several men pasaengers and a A 4-H Club has been organized at west bound tourist in a powerful Hainbridge under the name ,,f t|',. Ktudebaker passed at Lambert stre«*t, “Winsome Workers,” by \| r | {lllh v '| j "'here school children use the street. H.-avin and Mis. Kd Balfl, ( .| u |, i^,'
I Each machine must have tieen travel-1 i-rs.
ing fifty miles an hour. The west | eOfficers of the rluh are R„ w . bound maeMne bandy maMgat to Smith, president; i . „„„ ' top at Pol st avenue stop light, t ii J vice president; Prances Hurdett I siderable complaint is heard about ex- n-tary treasun-r; Tre- jc sp.i | ' ^ ! soeeiiino. (hn.i.o-l, th.. city leader; and Jeanette Sutheriin TdE
I leader.
“Your Alma Mater is also hoping to -et- you Commencement, June *he tith. To again feel the thrill caused by the memories of the happy years spent hen-, to renew the friendships an I witness the rapid growth of the University would richly repay any ef-
fort.
"It wa- here in Chicago not so far It m where I am now speaking that Dt-Pauw’s greatest benefaction was conceived. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rec* toi, of this city by their unprecedent- '■ • libeiality have made it possible for any gifted young man graduate ol a commissioned high school to receive a Rector Scholarship and there-
Wirintf Systems Kefritferalors Radios AND \LL MEIB II \M»N \1oon‘ Mrclrir
|*H(*M: 72
vj 1: 'j " iv " l! "'“ k " 111 wi " «m7 l o7oV.rt’17'.ihTIb”i ssKrn-wZtj r™! ^ **•-«
tertnining for the I’.a-i \,,|,le Grand.
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Sum l;i \ DINNER Baked ( hicKeii (last I
cessive speeding through 1 lately.—Braail Times.
Handy’s Sweet Cream BUTTER ( luirned From Pasteurized ( roam Hiindy’s Sweet < ream Butter is unlike any other butter, it hi'-"'" freshness—cool and clean—u delicious flavor greatl) eaMn'e' 1 delicula sailing, a flavor of fresh sweet cream. Many are e»i«"" 1 (Mifbirul flavor—h> mo( ymi? • • Ask your KToeer or jlandy’s IVlilkma 11 deliver a pound-—you’ll eiij».v Handy’s Sanitary Dairy Phone 212