The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 October 1931 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24,1931.

THE FOUNDATION-

Washington Street at Indiana.

A a

Of a lasting- friendship—that’s \\hat we strive to make of every transaction here, throug-h the medium of a personal, interested co-operation that is bounded only by the limits of sound banking* practice. Why not come in and allow us to found a friendship with

you,

Cln'ch’iiit/ and .Savini/s .dccnunts Wanancment of 7 rusts Unmuiemi'nt of Property ddministriilinu of /■.slates tnsnranee and Peal Estate Safe Peposit Poxes

THE DAILY BANNER

And

Herald Consolidated “ii Wn»f* For All” Entered in the Post Offiee at Greenrastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under act of March 8,

1879.

Subscription price, 10 cents per week; J3.00 per year by mail in Putnam county; $3.50 to $5.00 per year oy mail outside Putnam County.

PERS0NA1, \ND LOCAL NEWS

Y'r Paid on Savings

THE FIRST NATIONAL RANK CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY

Mis. Elizabeth Hamri k left today for Denver to visit her son Glen Ham'

rick and family.

Mr. and .Mrs. Curti 1' Bunting ■ and sons John and .lun of Grand Rapids, Mich., are the tmesis for the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. C. CHeustis in N'orthwood. An auto belonpinp to flarence A<rnew, 310 Elm street, ha I a rear wheel Inoken Friday when it collided with a tru.'k in Circencastle. The damaged car was repaiieH at the McCammon

garage.

Miss Florence Helen McGauehey, of i’lymouth, of the eln of 1920 of DePauw university, is -iierding the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles MeGaughey, Anderson street, and attending Old Gold day

festivities.

Sodetv Telephone All Social Item* Tc 95

Twentieth Century Club VIei With Mrs- Evans The members of the Twentieth Century club met on Friday afternoon with Mrs- T. E. Evans, with three guests Mrs. Frank Jones, Mis. Marshall and Mrs. Kent also present. Mrs. Ida Pierce gave a report of the Council of Clubs and Mrs. Nicholas gave a report of the State Federation, held at West Baden. A program was given by Mrs. Guy H Rlack on the subject “The Early Imi-

grants”.

The election of officers for the coming year was as follows: President. Mrs. Theodore Crawley; first viee-pre.-idrnt, Mrs. B. H. Bruner; second vice president. Mrs. S. C. Prevo; secretary, .Mrs. Milo West, treasurer, Mrs. .1. C- Trembly and council member, Mrs. Ida Pierce. A piano selection was given by .'irs: L. C. Conrad. *'• d* *!• + W. R. C. To Mc.d Monday The Womans Relief Corps will meet in ,'egular session Monday afternoon ."t 2:30 o’clock. The officers are urged to be present as there is import-

:iPt work.

-i- -F + + + + >m< > rican l-cgion Auxiliary Joint Meeting Tuesday American Legion Auxiliary will hold a joint meeting, Tuesday October 27th. There will he installation of fficers and important business to transact. Auxiliary members pleake bring two pumpkin pies and table servtro. A good attendance is desired. :• * + + + * Mrs. H. H. Ellis To K

Hestess TiiHilS^r Kvening The Progress History club meeting schc iuled for Tuesday afternoon lias been changed to Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. H. H. Ellis on East Seminary street. The change of time has been made so members can attend the county Federation of Clubs meeting in R achdale. •F *F *F *F *F *F Large Crowd AttendI’hi Delta Kappa Dance Mofe than one hundred couples att. nded the first of two Phi Delta Kappa Halloween season dances in the Id high ’hool gymnasium ^riday evening. Another dance for next Friday evening was announced by the 'oral young business men’s fraternity. 'I he crowd danced from 8 to 12 o’clock Friday evening to the strains of Flank Sylvester’s orchestra of DePauw university. Halloween decorations and favors of colored hats as well ns confetti and colored tape added to the success of the dan^e. •F + + + + *F

Craft-Welch

W dding Friday Miss Zetta Craft, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Craft of Brazil and Lorenzo Welch, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Welch of this city were married at the home of the Rev. E. M. Mancie at Brazil, Friday evening. The Ri-v. Mundie <<-ad , t.hlt> single ring

eore mony.

The couple will make their home in this city where the bridegroom is em ployed at the I/me Star cement plant Mrs. Wdc^t is a graduate of the Brazil high school and a popular member of the younger set of that city. Mr. Welch is a graduate of the Greencastle high school.

Mrs. Long Will Be Hostess To Mothers Study Club The Mothers Study club will meet M nday evening at 7:30 at the home of .Mrs. Wallace I-ong, North College avenue. Mrs. James Zeis will have the program for the evening. •F •!• *F *F -F + Entertain Guests At I’hi Delta Kappa Dane Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Brown, Liberty street, has as their guests at the Phi Delta Kappa dance Friday evening, Mr. and .Mis-. William Murray, Miss Alurle Carlin, Miss Esther Miller, Robert Johnson, James Given and Anton Fenoglio, all of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. William Leatherman of Louisville Ky., and Miss Margaret Wells of Greencastle. •F *F -F *F -F Mrs. Della Smith Entertains Club The Fillmore Service Club met with Mrs. Della Smith in an all day meeting Wednesday. At the noo nhour a bountiful dinner was served which all enjoyed. All membeis of the club were present. Mrs. Sarah Von Rurg and two sons and Mrs. Alberta Gorham were the

gu ests.

The meeting was opened by Mrs. Katie Has tin reading the 90th Psalm. The next meeting will he at the home of Mrs. Huldah Wright November IK.

•F *F •!• -F 4* •!•

Professor Manhart 'talks To A. A. l T . \\. Study Group The International Relations Study Group of the A. A. U. W. met at the home of Mrs. C. C. Huestis, the chaiiman, yesterday afterno n. Mrs. F. M. Vreeland gave a report r/f the meetings of the Indiana Council on international Relations after which Prof. George B. Manhart spoke on the Sino-Japanese dispute. Htofespor Manhart’s talk was highly interesting' and enlightening. He

Mr. and Mrs. Bridges Entertained Sunday

Mr. and Mrs. Omar Biirfg's entertained Sunday, Oct. 18, in honor of the marriage of their son Frank to I

I The Indianapolis Nev on Friday (carried the pictures of Miss Hazel McCullough and Miss Am- Hedge who .attended the State Teachers Associa- • tion meeting in Indianapolis this week. Both young women are from

Miss Flossie McGaughey which

curred Saturday evening at 8 o'clock! Professor Francis M. Vreeland read in Veedersburg. Those present were a paper on ‘The Social Aspects of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Powers and son of ^ Technological Unemployment” at a Russellville, Mr. and Mrs. James joint meeting of the sections in eoo Uiidges of Danville, Miss Marie jnomics and sociology of the Indiana Bridges of Indianapolis, Miss Ethel state Teachers Association in India-

McGaughey, Paul Robbins, and Earl napolis, this week

a I Pearl Bridges.

Miss Beryl Sandy who teaches in the city schools of C unersville, is spending the week end with relatives in Cloverdale. Miss Sandy attended the State teachers association in In dianapRlis. She fotmeily was a ten-h-er in the Greenrastle schools.

NEW CELL HOI SL

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind.. Oct 24 (UP)—A new cell house, which will co.-t $200,000, is b ung constructed ■it the Indiana state prison here. A building formerly used as a shoe factory was torn down to provide a site ior the new structure, which will he the largest cell unit in the prison. It

will contain -100 cells.

When the structure is completed,

congestion in the prison will be re-i f(a j ( | j, e wa8 unable to learn anything

lieved. according to Warden Daly. There are now 2,454 inmates in the prison. All work is being done by

convict labor-

'Grumpy'* \1ost

Pleasing r

Play

Sll DENT CAST PORTRAYS VARIOUS PARTS IN EXCELLENT M\NNER

Townspeople and students witnessed one of the gieatest dramatic successes in years when they viewed

Improved Uniform International SundaySchool » Lesson T -Bv BEV. P. B. FITZWATER. D. D.. Member of Faculty. Moody Bible Institute of Chlcaso.) ((?;. 1931. Western Newei-aper Union.> Litton for October 25 PAUL IN CORINTH OOLDEN TEXT—And now ahideth faith, hope, charity, these three; but the greatest of these is charity. LESSON TEXT—Acts 18:1-17. PRIMARY TOPIC—Paul Working for Jesus in a Great City. JUNIOR TOPIC—Paul Working and Preaching in a Great City. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—AVorklng for Christ in a Great

City.

YOUNG PEOPT-E AND ADULT TOPIC—Christianity in a Cosmopolitan

City.

The establishment of the church at Corinth Is an example of missionary endeavor for all ages. I. The True Missionary Method (vv.

18).

Paul came to Corinth a stranger. He did not have an advance agent to do Ids advertising, neither did he have his photograph put in the daily paper with a sensational announcement upon his arrival at Corinth, ills method of gaining a foothold in Corinth was: 1. Finding a home (v. 2). This he found with \quilu and Priscilla, Jew - wlio were recently expelled from Rome by the cruel edict of Claudius. 2. He toiled for his daily bread (v. 3). He wa« of the same craft with his hosts, who were tent makers. Every child among ihe Jews was taught some trade by means of which he could gain a livelihood should oecaslon require. II. Preaching In the Synagogue at Corinth (vi. 1 s). 1. Though compelled lo loll for a living while getting a foothold in Corinth, ho did not lose sighi of Ids main work (v. I). lie reasoned in 'the synagogue every .Sabbath, persuading the Jews and the Greeks, 2. His activity was increased when Silas and Timothy came (v. 5). which resulted from three causes: a. They brought good news from the church at Thessaloniea (1 Thess. 3:0). To hear of the steadfastness of those who had confessed Christ under hD ministry put new vigor Into Ids labors. h. They brought pecuniary gifts from the Macedonian church (Phil. 4:15; II Cor. 11:9). Relng relieved from the necessity of tolling for a liv ing, he could now devote more time lo the preaching of the gospel. c. SMus and Timothy became assistant* to Paul in the work. 3. Paul opposed (v. 0). His increased activity was met with Increased opposition. As the Lord’s ministers become more aggressive In their work, ttie ministers of Satan put forth corresponding efforts In opposition. 4. Paul announces Ids purpose to turn to the Gentiles (v. 0), because of the blasphemy ami opposition of the

Jews.

5. He did not go far away (v. 7). Ho remained suflieicnily near those whose hearts God had touched so that

they could easily find him.

fl. His success (v. 8). Crlspus, the chief ruler of the synagogue, was converted. Perhaps Paul's severity in turning away from them moved Crle-

was said that the auto was being! pus to act. Pressure to an Immediate driven rapidly south and that Hauek decision is helpful i-i some. They did not see the train blocking the realize that It Is now or never. Many crossing until too late to stop. He ott’ers followed the example of < ris-

applied his brakes and the auto skidded and ran down the tracks parallel to the train, breaking a rear wheel on the auto. Bystanders help lift the auto off the tracks. The damaged

There A*’e Many Reasons Why Others Borrow

-Aren’t There Some Why You Should? When year after year several thousand people come to our office —borrow—pay out -then come hack again—we think th.it is good evidence that the service we offer them is good and is worth the cost

Why not come in and find out how a loan up to $ !00 secured by your own note without, outside signers may assist you ? Loans are made on household furniture, autos, live •ck, implements musical instrument. up to $300 Indiana Loan Co.

PHONE 15

OVER H t\ \ \’S BOOK STORK

Putnam county.

A young man picked up on the National road Thursday and held in the county jail for investigation, was re leased from custody Saturday by Sheriff Alva Bryan. Sheriff Bryan

about the man and had no grounds on which to hold him. The man appeared

to he feeble minded.

Four Greenrastle young men had a narrow escape about 10 o’clock Fri day evening when a Buick coup-' driven hy John Hauek, almost crashed into a train on the Pennsylvania crossing on Bloomington street. It

the METHODIST CHURCH Albert E. Monger, minister. V. D. Thompson, minister of music. \V. M. Blanchard, church school superintendent. 9:30 a. m. church school. College classes in Meharry hall. Dr. A. T. Briggs will he the teacher of the men’s Bible class. 10:40 a. m. morning worship. Sermon: “The Reality of Love.” Music: Prelude, “Chorale in E,” Franck; anthem, “Unfold Ye Portals,” from “The Redemption,” Gounod; offertory, “Adagio from Symphony VI,” Wider; solo, “Ave Maria,” liachGounod. Miss Margaret Dennis (violin Obligato by MDs Margaret Jones). 6:30 p. m. high school Epworth League. Leader, Harry Komuro. a Japanese student. 6:30 p. m. student vespers. Speaker, Congresswoman Ruth Bryan Owen. first baptist church Comer Spring Avenue and Poplar

street.

Wm. .1. Crowder, Minister 9:30 A. M. Church School. 10:40 A. M- Morning Worship. Sermon subject: “The Essence of Christianity”. 6:30 P. M , Junior. Intermediate. Senior B. Y r . P. U7:30 P- M., Evening Worship. Sermon subject: Remember l.nt’s

Wife”.

7:30 P- M., Thursday, Prayer .Ser-

vices.

7:30 P. M.. Monday, Monthly Business Meeting.

ian Church- Mr. Raphael will havi \ Reformation Day message: “DefendI ers of the Faith ” Woman’s Circle meetuig, 2:110 \Y . | nesday afternoon in the Church. Mi -, C. D. Conklin will have the Dc viitioii.Mrs. J. H- Comstock will -peak on “Migrant Workers." The Host - v ii; he Airs- W. F. Kocher, Mrs Ru. ] l.akin, .Mrs. Paul Evans. Choir Practice. 7:00 Wednesday

evening.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHI K( H Victor L. Raphael, MinisterChurch School, 9:30. Mission Day Dr. G. B. Manhart, SuptService of Worship. 10:35. Sermon theme: “The good side of troubles." Tuxis C. E., 6:30. Union Service, 7:30 in the Christ*

FIRST CHRIST1 \N ( HI R( H B. H. Bruner, minister. Mrs. E. R. Bartley, Rlbh school superintendent. Period of Bible study 9:30 in 10:20 a. m. Classes for all ages. Observance of the Ixnd's supper, Bible school and church uniting, 10:2ii to 1C:45 a. m. All announcements anmade at this period and the iTgiila! offering is taken. Worship, special music hy the big school vested choir, and sermon by Mr. Bruner 10:45 to 11:40 a. m. Sermon subject: “What Jesu- Tancht About Brotherhood and the King, .m of God.” This is the fourth in a special series on the great tencliir.g of Jesus. High school Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Union evening worship with the Presbyterian church in the Chiidiaii church at 7:45 p. m. Sermon hy Rev. Raphael. CARD OF TH Whs We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness and sympathy shown u> during our recent bereavement in the death of our beloved wife and mother. Also we wish to thank tho-e who cv pr< ssed their sympathy with fkivn r-. Mrs. Charles Disbrov William Disbrow, Mrs. F. A. Siller.v

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nelson of ( *.nvfordgville, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Marshall on I... u-t tr •

pus. i’nul varied from his usual eus tom and baptized Urlspus, who wa«

an Important man (I Cor. I:ll> III. Paul’s Vision (vv. 9 11).

His experiences since coming to Europe were very try ing. He needed en-

"Grumpy , four-act comedy of Hodg-L..,,. was taken to the Franklin street' couragement at this iime. It Is Jusi

es and Percyval, at the Little The- for r e„ a j r , atie last night. Tho play itself diffi-! _____ cult, and the characterizations ' «V- i 1 ,

manding the equivalent of profes- ! MV, Kl ' : (>t ' ^^1’ ^ETTHEMEAfT,

jJaecrihed ernditiors relative to Man sional experience, was without doubt *^ ESTA’TE

churia prior to 1895 and then tiace.1 the history of that territory from that time onward, showing the complicated relations existing between China and Japan in this respect. After the war between the two countries in 1894, lapaq, he pointed out, was forced hy the intervention of Russia, Geimany, and Fiance to give up teiritorial as-

lll.e the Lord to come at ilie time of the servant’s greatest need. Note the

Lord's words lo him

'.,1. "Be not afraid." When one Is executing the com mis ton of the Lord

Ire need not be afraid.

• 2. "Speak and hold not thy peace,” The one who has heard the voice of

MELLOWED A HUNDRED MILLION .YEARS

well handled. I Notice i« hereby given to the CredCharlea Niemeyep, playing the title | tor8 ’ HeirK an ‘ , ^Katees of Oliver

role of “Grumpy”, lovable old English | ^ to appear in the oannot rfrraln froni S| , eoU gentleman who Stormed about. evpr| ,llU,am tlr, ‘ ult Lourt, hold at Green-j o ..| nn) vvittl thee." The |.,,rd is finding fault, so lifted himself into 1 tas ^ e » Indiana, on the 16th day of| w-Ith everyone who faithfully carries the role as the feature of the play. |‘ Sovernl,er an< * ■ a * ,ow oaus e, 0, 9 his command.

Repenting the success of “Papa. why the final settlement ar* Bowie”. Niemeyer, who is a product! ‘'° unts with thp estate of said decedof Arthur Beriauit, stamped himself . f ‘ nt •* houl<1 no t he approved; and said

pirations in Manchuria—a coercion tot as one of DePsuw’s leading actors. heirs are notified to then and there which she has never been reconciled. William Grose and Franklin Tooke nla,ct> P roof of heirship, and receive The growing problem and the resul- hero and villian respectively, both i , h pir ‘h^f'hutive shares. 'net situation which ha- recently re-1 showed skill in portraying their parts. Witness, the Clerk of said Court, ceived so mirh ittention is one which i Tooke will be remembered as pla .ing l h is -^h day of October 1931

must finally be settled between the in ‘'Pals First" and “Holiday” last j - Nfo - year, while Grose is now on the local •l°hn W Herod, Clerk Putnam Cirstage. cuit court. 2-!-2t

two countries themselves. B th countries feel that they nre in the right, China feeling that her teiritorial integrity has been violated, and Japan nsistir.g that she is only doing what Is necessary to protect her treaty

rights in Manchuria.

Professor Msnlnrt expressed it as ns opinion that the league of Na;ions wair probably doing all in its power to aid in the settlement of the lispute, achieving by force of public ipininn what it could, peihaps, rot do >y immediate action. A lively and intructive discussion folkweri the talk

>y Professor Manhart.

»!« •% »*•

dr< 'ammack—Baldwin tVcdi ing Announced I The marriage of Miss Uirene Me.'ammack. Airport drive, and Basil Baldwin, Beveridge street was anlouneed Monday. The young couple vere secretly married at Paris, SI!.,

luly 11th.

Ruddock, faithful servant of Grumpy, was carried by William* Cragen. Cragen, a student of Frances Blok, while playing a small role, did it flaw-

lessly.

The feminine lead was carried by Francess Patton, who will be remembered as having the lead in the Monon Revue last year. A difficult part, she nevertheless remained in charac-

ter with ease.

Other parts were played by Jed Pierson, Francis Pritchard. Fled Chreist, Jack Gibson, Robert Kaade, Mary Barnard- Sue Grant, carrying the role of "Susan”, maid of “Grum-

py”, did so with success.

“Grumpy” was the annual Old Gold Day presented under the auspices of the DePauw Student Council- Professors Gough and Williams of the Speech department were its directors. The settings were designed by the

Although the;, eluded theTharivari dramatic production class of Miss crowd Monday night they were prop. Lucile Calvert, also of the Speech erly charvivaried Tuesday night . nd department. The play has had a long enjoyed a wheelbarrow ride around ru » l with Cyril Mauds, famous Engthe public square. lish actor, playing the lead

A Delicicus Drink Place a Mound of Gardner Bros. Vanilla Ice Cream in a tall 8*lass. Add a Bottle of Coca Cola and stir with a spoon. Then serve. Clip this Coupon and send with $1.00 and receive a case of Coca Cola, a pint of Vanilla Ice Cream and a long handled beverage spoon. Name and Address

Gardner Bros.

GREENCASTLE, IND.

4. “Vo man slmll set on thee (o hurt thee." The one sent hy the I.ord to do a work Is Immune from 11firm ur.ll

his work Is done.

5. "I have much people in this city " It Is most encouraging to know that in the great cities tlio I.ord has his own people and that the one w ho gor* in Ills name shall have fruit for his

ervlce.

IV. Paul Before Gallic (v\ 12 17) 1. The charge against him (v. 13). They accused him of persuading men to worship God contrary to the hiv. 2. Galllo’g decision (vv. 14-16). tie decided (hat It was not his concern to settle disputes concerning matte-s of the Jewish law. 3. Soatbencs beaten (v. 17), | n a R probability he was leading the attack upon Paul. The Greeks seemed to have sympathized with Paul. There, fore, they turned against hi® enemv

The Will of Chriit i If, then, the will of Christ l« no * being fulfilled through us, if there u good that it belongs to us to do, hut | which remains undone, then i! 10 p 0 | n , of Juncture with ClirNt |< the point that needs looking to reason of our frultlessnesa is the sint pie one, that we are not closely enoug 1 attached to Christ,—Marcus Dodd-^

RetulU From Prayer More things are wrought by prayer than this world dreams of.—Tenny-on FOOTBALL SCORES Dayton 26; Butler 2Manchester 14; Ball State 6 Evansville 14; Central Normal (». State Normal 6; Eastern Illinois 0

Long, long ago in PENNSYLVANIA ^INCLAIR Pennsylvania Motor Oil is made O 100?o from Bradford-AIIegany crude oil— the highest priced of all Pennsylvania grade crudes—the crude which was formed in (he Devonian Age more than a hundred million years ago. Sinclair Pennsylvania is stripped of petroleum jelly and wax at as low as 60'' F. below zero—a year-round Pennsylvania grade oil. Ask the Sinclair dealer. ^Sinclair Crennsylvanta MOTOR OIL 0. H. Hammond, Greencastlo, Afft., I* 11 ’ ^ RETAIL AGENTS lUiph Confer. Frank S. Morris. Paul Black ForeM II. Aker. Frank E. Bonk-lcr Poe. « Hnlsapple. r,len Hampton.