The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 October 1931 — Page 2
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THE DATLY BANNER, GREEftCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10,1931.
INTER Di: PEN DENCE
U’rtsh'mrjfntt Strrrt fit Indiana • I J U. 4 k it
L JT y/r Paid an Sarinqs
Prehistoric man was isolated— dependent on his own resources. He progressed only through interdependence with his fellows, so that today interdependence is essential to progress. This community and this institution are interdependent. Your progress, no less than its own, wih come with your acceptance of the aid this hank extends to all.
Chrckino and Pnvinrji Irrnimt* \lnnarrcmrnt oj Trusts Mitnaqcinrnl af Property Id ministration of hstates Insurance and Peat Vstnte Safe Deposit Pores
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY
THE DAILY BANNER! Improve! Uniform InfrrnntionnT
And
Herald Consolidated “I; WnYM For All” Entered In tne Post Office at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class j mall matter under act of MaYcli ' 1879. Subscription (irice, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mail in Put- i nam county; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.
Sunday School r Lesson T V.F.V. P. B. FITZWATER. D I>.. 3J*
bor of Faculty. Moody Bible
Institute of .■blcauo.)
Lesson for October 11
;—l
Villi
lefv
Mr 5 '. Irwin HostexH Crescent Club The Crescent club met with Mrs. Will Irwin, Wednesday afternoon, Fourteen members answered to roll call with selections from Riley’s poems. An interesting contest was •riven by Mrs. Trembly. A pleasant social hour was enjoyed while the hostess served refresh-
ments.
+ + + + •E + U K. C. To Meol Monda) W. It. C.'No 23 will meet in rejrular sfsdon Monday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. All members are ur^ed to be resent for initiation of candidates and to [dan for inspection. •!• + + -E + tuxiliary Cans Fniit for Needy I he .American l.e(fion Auxiliatry anned fruit and veei-tablcs, donated li> the Junior Red Cross thmuch the wards of this city, at the Wabash Valley Electric Co-, Thursday and Friday. Many bushels of products • ere ranned and many bushels of pplr - ami pears were delivered for immediate use. The canned poods are stored and ill be in ohanre of a relief commit.•"e, ronsistinp of Mrs- E- R Hartley, • hairman of the Junior Red Cross; Robert Hoffman, commander of the
PERSONAL ANT) LOCAL NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hawkins of l-and-O-Fakes Wi?., are ( ere visiting
relatives-
Miss Delores McMains who is employed at the county hospital is (ak
ins' a vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert iepelman, Clnverdale R. I, are the parents of a son, Robert Arnold, born Friday at the
eounty hospital.
Mrs. Edna l-orinp and two children of Kalamazoo, Michigan who has been Ihc iniest of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Renee returned to
her home today.
Putnam County hiph -ehnol principals held ft meetinp with County Superintendent John C. Vermillion Saturday, at his office in the court house here. Several school matters
’.voro discussed.
A finding for the plantiiff in the sum of $407-52 was returned in the Putnam Circuit court Saturday morn-
' Wood rum-Hedge Riles Eastern Star at Morton and in her At Dandle, Illinois younger life was a very active mcm-
North Salem, Oct 10—Miss Selina | her.
Wood rum, daughter of Melvin Wood- i She was the last one of a family of ,' n ff ' n suit of James \llerdiee and rum, living near this place and Alva seven chi Iren, the ren having precod-' ( °mpan;. against Ft 1 ollings and Hedce. were married In Danville, III- ed her in death many year* ago. Aunt Maude < ollings. b ..i -, -I bur-da,. October 1. They wereiMandy had reached the age of 88, y era jj. Hopper has been appointcccompanied at that city by Mr. and'years, three months and three days, e(1 a( i m i n j s t ra to r of the estate of her Mrs. Herbert Welch He is the son of and had resided on the farm on which mother g Ohenchain, in the Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Hedge of near she died for 65 years. j Putnam c irruit rouPti a f tPr the hu 5 '-
Slie is survived by two nieces, Mr- p an ^ William C. Ohenchain filed a
Ladoga, where they will live on a
farm.
-!• -I*
Friday ( ircle Observed (iiiesl Day Friday
The Friday Circle Club observed truest day Friday with a one o’clock luncheon at the home of the president, Mrs. li. F. Handy in Northwood. The house was decorated throughout with flowers of the fall season. Twentytwo members and their guests were
[Clara McDaniel, Lebanon; Mrs. Carrie Fenton of Kansas City, Kas., and two I nephews, William Hinkle of Fairview, i VIo., and Robert Hinkle of Warren,s-
, burg, Mo., and a number nephews and nieces and neighbors and friends.
Suit of the Hoosier Veneer Com-
of great' P an .' against Robert E. Conner, to host cf collect an alleged unpnid account, was
I dismissed for want of prosecution in ; the Putnam Circuit court Friday, af-
C'ARD OF THANKS |' pr James & Alice, attorneys for the We wish to thank our friends and plaintiff, withdrew from the case relatives for their many nets of kind- j OUs Hj||( of Cataract> who wa;i ar .
seated at small tables decorated with ness and sympathy shown during ti p rrstw i at Romona yesterday by Sher-
rose huds.
sickness and death of Mrs. Amanda
The pro a ram committee provided ' Wood. Also we wish to thank those | L ucas pleaded guiity this morning in
l li J ii-Iirx nvr\t*nouArl tlinlt* ♦ It sir? ♦ Va ' -
American legion and Mrs. Cloyd receive tl(c delegp^tes all 9:30 and Prissier, President of the American .Mrs. C. ll. Dunnington and Mrs. liar-
splendid program consisting of j "’ho expressed their sympathy with
readings between courses and follow-1 Cowers.
ing the luncheon which proved to he I he relatives of the deceased, very entertaining.
•!• -J* *E d*
District Eoreign Missiotiarx Program At Crawfordsvillo The fifty-third annual meeting of the OrdSiMMntle district, nortlrwMt Indiana conference of the Woman’s Foreign Missionary society will meet in Crawfordsvillo at the First Metho-di-t church on Monday and Tuesday, October 12 and 13. Mrs. Emma Swank, Mrs. John S. Ward, and Mrs. John Utterhack will
I ' ginn Auxiliary. The Auxiliary wish- • to thank everyone who has partici-
rett will he in charge of registration. Awards commutoo includes Mrs. Wat-
i.au.l in the work also, Mr Bamberg-! sn n, Mrs. MeMaker. and Mrs. Claude
Ewoldt, Mrs. Ruth Clea/a^atpr will be idle pi-mist, Mrs. Carter, chorister, Mrs. C. D. Knight, timekeeper, and 1 Mrs. T. W. Peck will preside. Mrs. A. C. N'nfthrop, of this city, will he onTfic program TueHav.
.j. .j. + .j.
r of the Wahash Valley Electric Co i >r the use of the kitchen and his
hearty cooperation.
•!••!• *1- + +
'Ir. and Mrs. Wendell To Reside In N>« Vnrk Ctfy
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wendell and
.on of Madrid, Spain, who have been School P. T. A. th. guests of Mrs. Wendell’.- parents | 0 \j,,Monday
Afr. and Mrs. E. B. Taylor on East' Washington street left Friday for Ito-ton, Mass., for a visit with Mr.
The High School P. T. A. will meet Monday evening at the High School building. The newly elected officers
for the new yrar
Wendells parents, later they will ffo iVV j]| pp introdueed and work outlined
to New York City to reside.
•j. .j. .[. -i- .].
High School P. T. A. "’f! "Y* ; SPECIAL Guaranteed Hydraulic ' ' r ' " l ’' m F " High brake service at Sherrill Garage. 10 It
v 'hool Parent Teachers Association,
this year will be held at the High —
hixil building, Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. C-ipt. B. B. McMahon is r< ident this year Dean Ixiuis H. Ditk- will speak on ‘'Present Edurat ion.i! Tendencies in the High
S.?he ol’ ."
•E •!• 4 1 + •!• W. C. T. F. Will Meet Monday
OBITUARY
Amanda F. Hinkle was horn July 4, 1842, the daughter of Benjamin F. Hinkle. She was united in marring > to A. Nelson Wood, September 5, 1866. He preceded her in death on April 18,
1912.
The Woman’s Christian Temperance To this'union one son, Willie D. I nion meeting will he held Monday Wood, was born April 9, 1868, and d"afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the Bap- parted this life December 17, 1888. list rhurch. Mrs. Guy Black will eon- Aunt Mandy was a devoted member duct the devotions, and Rev. B. H of the Fnion Chapel M. E. church. Bruner will talk on "Social Life ” She was a charter member of the
the court of Homer Hendershol to a charge of public intoxication. A fine of $10 and costs or $39.25 was asses-
sed.—Spencer World.
The Citizens Trust Company of Greencastle, administrator of the estate of Aaron Sandy, has filed a
tan. Ethel Devaney, Mary Devaney, t.i/.-1 petition in the Putnam Circuit court <!• Devaney, Frank Devaney, Hyman) , , , ranker. Eva Tauh. r, Samuel tvii-,, n . i •’'gainst William J Sandy and others, iml Elhert Devaney are Defendants re- u-, sell real estate at Cloverdale and
the sum ‘'I ’ . .
Hundred and in Cloverdale township, to pay debts
j of the decedent aggregating $2,600.
sHI.Hiryx XAI.K
| Dy virtue of a certified envy of a Decree to me dir clod fr<<m the I'lerk of the Putnam circuit Court, in a cnuie wherein Federal l.and Dank of Ditulsvllle is Plaintiff and 'teorge U. Mc<’lel-
luirlnK mi to make the sum
if.2,17)
141,01
•'Ixty-Two
Forty-five
Dollars 4 and
*ents. with interest on said decree end [ •' - ° 4 ’
at Public Sale to .James & Alice are attorneys for the
•o-f , I will expose he highest hldd
north half of
'Ire southwest ouarl^T, and thr fsfoitli-
•r of the soiithws4i< iniri Ctcr,
s
£
Pi
’/Si,
I petition Congress at the next session, for the immediate cash payment of the World War adjusted compensation act of 1924, and all interest or> pending: loans be refunded..
SERVICE
Mail 40 John A. Friend, Adj—V. F W, City.
bidder, nn naturnay, iiic] T ,
list day of Detober, A. D. !!>:il, between 1 n ' 1 Company the hours of 10 o'clock All. M. anil I | ■ ■ -
o'clock P. M. of said day. at the dor.r ofi the Court House in Putnam County, Indiana. the rents and profits for a terci not exceed!nK seven years, the follow
Ins: Real Estate to-wit:
Situated in Putnam County, State of Indiana, and more particularly describ-
ed ns follows:
The northwest uuurter; the west half if the northwest quarter of the norlhoajd quarter; the south half of the
torthetisi quarter .the Hre sduthWyst quarter, west quarter of the sot
ill of section twenty-eight, township ourteen north, range five west of 'he second principal meridian, except the ■ifrhi of way of the Cleveland, I’lnelnnatl, Chicago nnd St. I.ottls Itatlwav '■’ompany, which is described as fol-
lows. to-wlt:
Deglnning at lh<- sou th on st corner of the southwest quarter of the sotithv i st (niarti r of section t wenty-elchi, township fourteen mirth, ranse fl\e west to the second principal meridian, thence northerly, one hundred an I eighteen and six tenths feet, alona the east boundry of saitl southwest quarier of the southwe.-t nuarfer to a p<dnt which Is ninety five feet northerly, measured at rlpdn angles from the tenter line of the re-location survey of the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago, and St. J.nuls Railway; thence southwesterly along a line curving to the left and parallel to and ninety-five feet distant from «nld center line to n point on the south boundry line of s. id outhweet quarter of southwest quarer; thence east along said 4 south houoIry line to the beginning, said exception containing ninety one hundredth-
.91 acres.
Also the east half of the east half; and the northwest quarter of the north east quarter of section twenty-nine, township fourteen north, and range
aforesaid,
Also the east half of the east half of the southeast quarter of section twenty. township fouween north, range five
west, containing forty seres, less, ami part of the west ha southwest quarter of section
me, said township north and range,
Js follows, ng at the talf quart
east on the north line thereof, seven •halns and fifty links to a stone; thence south para lb-1 to the west line if said half quarter, forty chains to a "lune on the south line thereof; thence west on said line seven chains and fifty links to the southwest corner thereof; thence north on the west line thereof, and containing In all seventy acres, more or lest. Except thirty acres off th* north end thereof, wjitd tracts eontafnlng Ip alt six hundred nineteen and nine one hundredths
more or
less, and part of the west half of the west quarter of section twentv-
... r , .owns
hounded as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the northwest corner of said half quarter running then 4 ,.
ncres, more or less
If sn
such rents and profits will not sell for s sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, Interests and costs, I will, at th' same time and place expose at public sale the fee simple of Split r-'l estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree. Interest and «..sts Said sale will be made without, any relief whatever from valuation or tppra lament fciw
AI.Va nil VAN’,
Sheriff of Putnam County.
Marshall D. Abrams. Attorney for
Plaintiff.
Catcher 9, a. D 1SJ1 »-8ts i
PAUL IN PHILIPPI COI/DEN TEXT—Rejoice In the I-ord rlv.'r.y: and again I say. Rejoice, LESSON TEXT—Acts ]6:18-t0; Phil
4:4-9.
PRIMARY TOPIC—Paul In Prison. JUNIOR TOPIC—Paul In Prison. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP-
IC—A Jailer I.ed Captive.
yni'N'i', PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP-
IP—Initial Victories In Europe.
|. Paul and Silas In Jail (w
16-26).
1. The occasion (vv. 16-24). As the missionaries went out from day to day to the plnoe of prey or they were aeoonted hj a yount? woman possessed bv a oplrit of divination. 8he was owneil by a syndicate of men who derived lar;e gain from her soothsaying. Her utterances as she followed the missionaries became a great annoyance to Paul who In the name of Jesus Christ commanded the evil spirit to come out of her. The evil spirit immediately obeyed Paul's command. When the demon was cast oul Ihc iiporimtural power of the maid was gone. Therefore, the source of revenue was at an end. and this so exasperr.md her owners that they brought Paul ami Silas h.-fore the magistrates on a false charge. Without any opportunity to defend Ihemsoives, Paul and Silas were stripped and henlcn hy the angry nmh and then remanded io Jail where they were made fast by stool:*. 2. Their behavior in Jail (v. 2.1). They prayed and sang hymns to God. It seems quite natural that they should pray under such circumstances, but to sing hymns is astonishing to all who have not come into the possession of the grr.ee of God In Jesus Christ. Even with their hacks lacerated nnd smarting, with their feet fast In flic stocks, compelling the most painful attitude In (he dungeon darknes of ihe Inner prison with extreme uncer lainty before them, ihelr hearts went up to God la gratitude. 3. Their deliverance (r. 26). The Lord wrought deliverance hy sending a great earthquakes which opened the prison doors a nd removed the chains from off their hands. The earthquake rnnnot he explained on natural grounds. Earthquakes do not throw bolted floors open and unclasp fetters from inen’a hands. II. Th* Conversion of th« Jailer
(vv. 27-34).
The Jailor’s sympathy did not go out very far for the prisoners, for as soon as they were made secure he went to sleep. Being suddenly aroused from slumber by the earthquake, he was about to kill himself, whereupon Paul assured him that the prisoners were all safe. What he had heard of iltrlr preaching, and now what he experienced caused him to comp as a humble inquirer after salvation. He was convicted of sin and felt the need of a Savior. Paul clearly pointed out the way to be saved. He said, "Relievo on the Lord Jesus Christ." The word •'believe’’ means *‘fo trust and fully obeyThe following facts prove that
the Jailor was saved:
l 1. Transformation from brutality to tenderness (v. 33). He who a little while ago could with impunity lay on the cruel lashes is now disposed to dress the wounds of the prisoner-,
vEwit x-At.L' ,,n< » , | 2. Confession of CYirlst In baptism NEW YORK, ,1 P)_A new devel- (y m Thos , who have experience! opment In the ford and drink problem. tlie gavlnK Kra0P of God are willing to indicates that soon we’ll be getting confess their faith In Christ under alt
many of our principal f-ods in brick circumstance#.
form. | 3. He set meat before them (v. 34). Clarence Birdseye, an Ameriepo! 4, His whole household was bapscientist, recently ha- perfected a pro-' W** <*• , a n,nn ' ,, fn,n '’ v cess that uses 50-helow zero cold • ' ,0 ,0 "° W " ,m ’ ' V0 ’ 1 n,n >' hP
czzmiz $20 TO $300 (F JT’G' MONEY YOU NEED
SEE US
W« will loan you on your own security such as automo. biles, furniture, radios, live stock and implements, REPAYMENT TERMS TO SUIT EACH INDIVIDUAL INDIANA. LOAN CO.
21’* F. Washington St. Be,*11 Gr tet. ..tJU
Phone 15 Pari*, III.
vniver to administration of the eriato
valued at $8,300.
1 1
l iff Hcrschell Powell ami deputy Chas.
FOODS IN BRICK FORM
freeze perishable foods as hard as
paving blocks.
His idea camp from his expci ience -
in the far north, where the intense cold kept his meat and fish in good
eating condition for months. According to reports on experi-
ments and tasting tests, moats sea foods, poultry, vegetables and fruits frozen hy this new method retain their original fresh qualities as long
as they are kept hard frozen. Scientists explain that no change
in flaver, appearance or texture takes place because the intense cold con goals liquid content so rapidly that the ice crystals formed in the prod-
ucts are too small to cause damage.
DIVORCE FEE JOKE KM KS BACK
RENO, New, (UP)—When Speaker Doug Tandy intreduced a measure in the 1931 session of the Nevada state legislature, purly in jest, fixing a maximum of $35 as attorney’s fees in uncontested divorce actions, he started something that has not yet been
stopped.
Many persons all over the nation
believed the hill was passed and is the law today. Attorneys have been an-
noyed hy that joke ever since. When a lawyer quotes his fee of
$200 or so, he is very apt to receive a very indignant leply that he has no
tire (hat his ennverelon Is genuine. III. The Magistrate* Humbled (vv
35-40).
1. The prisoners ordered relea-ed (w. 35, 36). The earthquake brought fear upon the magistrates am! thus moved them to release the prisoners. 2. Paul’s refusal to go (v. 37). The ground of his refusal was that. thrT rights as Roman citizens hud been vin lated. They demanded public vindication. The magistrates were guilty of serious offense. Paul was willing io suffer for Christ’s sate, hut he u«< d the occasion to stew them that per seeutlng men who preached (he gos pel was an offense against the law of God nnd man. 8. Brought out of prison hy the officers (vv. 38, 39). 4. Returned to the house of Lydia (v. 40). Upon their public vindication, Paul and Silas left the prison and entered the house of Lydia. After ministering comfort to the brethren, I hey took their departure. IV. Always Rejoicing (Phil, 4:4-9), The presence of the Lord Jesus Christ gives such peace that singing God's praises Is possible even in prison.
THE PRESBYTERI \N CHURCH Victor L. Raphael, Minister. Church School, 9:39. Dr. G. B Mjm-
hart. Supt.
Service of Worship, 10:35. Sermon
Presbyterian church at 7:39 in the Christian church. The speaker for this service will be Reiichi Sakcakidara, student in DePauw university. Mr. Sakcakidara is a native of Japan and a graduate of one of the leading uniI versifies of that country. He will | graduate front DePauw this year. He I will have a very interesting story to
Read Your BibU
Read your Bible, make It the Grst morning business of your life to m,-
light t<f charge such a fee* when the derstand some portion of R clearly i n ... —"••'A— * ' ‘* or * and your dally business to obey It ; n
Tnxi-
tell of his own land and of his hn-
pre-Nions of America.
FIRST B VPTIST ( HI R< II
Win. J. Crowder, Minister. 9:30 A. M„ Church School.
19:10 A. M. morning Worship. Sermon subject: “Life’s Timms",
The Communion Services.
theme: “The Gate of Heaven-
C- E-, 6:30.
Union Service, 7:30 in the Christian Church. Mr. Reiichi Sakakihara of
Japan will be the speaker.
Woman’s Circle Social meeting, 2:30 Wednesday afternoon in the, Manse. The postponed ptxigram will ) hr given at this hour also. j
Choir Rehearsal 7:90 Wedmsdnyj ( ' : 30 P. M., Junior, Intermediate,
evening. ' ' Spnor R ’ Y ’ P ’ U ’ s ’. I 7:30 P. M-, Evening Worship.
METHODIST Kl’ISUOPAI CHI RUM Sermon subject: “Felix Trembled.” Rev. Albert E. Monger, minister. ■ 7:30 P M , Thursday, Prayer SerProf. V. D. Thompson, inmisler ofi vices, led by Brn Harold Thompon,
ml|s j c (of DePauw University. Dean W. M. Blanchard, church You are cordially invited,
school superintendent.
9:39 a. m. Sunday church school. SoClCty NPWS
College classes meet in Meharry hall. 4 J0:49 a. m. morning worship. Sermon subject: ‘‘The Tragedy of < on-
formity.”
Music: Prelude a. Prelude- Clerambault; h, Sarabapde-Corelli, played < hy Frances Bateman. Anthem, j
"Praise,” Alec Rowley. Offertory, I “Dear Jesus, We Are Here,” Bach. 6:30 p. m. high school Epw irth \
League.
6:30 p. m. student vesper sendee. ( Speaker, Bishop Edgar Blake.
Business and Professional
Wrnien To Hear Mrs. Hollenhach The Gieencastle It'isines.- and Professional \V men’s club will hold its ^monthly dinner meeting at 6:45 ..’clock Wednesday evening at the Studio Tea Room. The entire member-hip iurged to he present as the fifth district director, Mrs. Maude Hollenhach
of Is-hnnon, will he the speakei
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH B. H. Bruner, minister. Mrs. E. R. Bartley. Bible school superintendent. Period of Bible study with cln-ses for all ages, 9:30 to 10:20 a. in.
Observance of the Lord’s striper hy the Bible school and church 10:20 to 10:45 a. m. The church offering itaken and all announcements are
made during this period.
Worship, special music by the vested adult choir, and sermon hy Mr. Bruner, 10:45 to 11:40 a. m. Subject:
CORN \NI) O VIS ARK I R \ DEI) FOR H VIR( 1 T
To what extent the price of farm products have decreased w.i i .npha sized here Monday when Sherman Trout, prominent Montgomery r >unh fanner, traded a hush 1 of oats, a bushel of corn and five cents in money
fora bald-headed haircut.
Stepping into one of the downtown shops, Mr. Trout told the barber who cut his hair that he wanted to mike a deal with him. When he i Id him of hi: proposition, the barber accept ed, with Mr. Trout getting hi- ir' Ut and the baiber getting the oai , corn
“What Jesus Taught About God and i in <l il nickel. Man.” This is the second in a series Both parties appeared to 1> satis-
of sermon^ on the great teachings of
Jesus. Christian Endeavor for all young people at 6:30 p. m. Evening union service
fied after the transaction, Mr. Trout’s only comment being that it I ikes i lat of farm produce to buy . ythinp these days. < Tawfordsvilb l"iinuh
Review.
Th* Palter S*jr«: Never tell a young person that anyildng cannot he done. God may have been waiting for centuries for’ somebody Ignorant enough of the Impogs]. hie to do that thing,—John Andrew Holme*
law provides a maximum of $35.• Once nr twice, such misinformn | tion has accomplished disastrous resuits. Peifjile come %ue with hare i *xpensr.s, figuring n a $35 divorce, and learn that they have been in error'
about the fee.
all that you do understand—Rmitiu.
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‘PVFRTISF IN "TBF BANFF R"
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