The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 December 1931 — Page 2
THE DAILY RANNEB. HRELNCASTLE, WDIAWA. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5,1931.
Btrilf on Senice
THE DAILY BANNER 2™%™% P . Ard , Stone, well known Greencastle citizen Herald ( onsolidateci wh ' p.i-^ed away at his home on east •It Waves For \U" Washington .street, Thursday night, Entered in the pnstoffiee at Green- will he held from the Masonic Temple castle, Indiana, as second class mail Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Intermatter under act of March 8, 1879. ment will be in Forest Hill cemetery,
j Subscription price, 10 cents per i week; $.1.00 per year by mail in Put- | nam county; $1.50 to $5.00 per year
SUNDAY at Crawfords. Baked turkey dinners, 50c; baked ham and gwiss steak lunches, 35c. Acrifts from Internrhan.
’ mail outside Putnam county. PERSONAL AM) LOCAL NEWS
Negro Hun!; By Maryland! Mol)
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL CUNDAVl school Lesson
' B 11 ?. ’ V' v ' T , rn >^^
of Ch!
ut»
Irago.)
((C s . IRS1. TA’p tern .\>w*r8T>«r Union.>
I.YNTHING VICTIM SHOT FM-
FI.OYER. TVKKN FROM HOSPITAL BY MOB
Lesson for December 6
* EVENTH Fl JTNAM CORN
N N r A L
COUNTY SHOW
Ey-tes Duncan was heif noon from Cloverdale.
The Rev. G. H. Black of N rthwood is driving a new Buick iedan. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Shinn, route
4. are the parents of ;i itn, Morris,
horn Friday evening.
•x<
x-
X
Decern her 10-11-12
Seven Classes Large Premium List.
ADDED FEATURE SlO.OO for (he largest iwmipkiti grown Putnam Counfy Ibis year.
Von are invited to participate. Write the Rank or F. W. Raker, County Aprent for catalogue. -POXSORFD BA
this after 1 SALISBURY. Md., Dec. 5, (UP)- (
A moh late last night invaded a local j hospital, abducted a wounded negro, and hanged him in the public square. His body was soaked with gasoline
and burned.
The negro Mac. Williams, earlier in the day shot and killetl his employer, | Daniel J. Elliott, U7, then shot him-
Mr. and Mrs. C. W i ?tin wh self. He was t.iken m the hnspi'al in have been -pending the last week i -1 a serious condition. Chicago, have returned home. A moh rf 4,000 stormed the hospi-
i tal guarded bv deputies, and then
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Abrams, Com- lyT|phed th( . necrro _
mercial Place, are the parents of a ‘ Whi|p ttlfl nmin , )(lflv of thc mob ^on, Donald Lee. horn Sotarday Tom-. mona( . p(| thp shpriff and his riP p U ti P3 ' n ^' I in front of the Peninsula general hosThere will be a meetirgof the board P ital > six 1, ' af,ers sli PP efl in a pid '' of directors of the Chamber of Com-j donr > Williams, heavily bandaged, merce at the First National .Bnnk 1 ^ 0 ™ and hustled him to the
Mondav evening at 7:1m 'Ylock.
He
Stanley Byram, foi r DePauwJ p|n/,a and hanged. The body then was basketball -tar. and Mr Byram, are carried to the edge rf the nemo dl$parents of twin daughters, born trict and burned. Thursday at Memorial hospital in
ROME AND BEYOND GOLDEN TEXT—I have fought a good fi£jht, 1 have finished my course, I have kept the faith. r.ESSON TEXT—n Timothy 4:6-lS. PRIMARY TOPIC—Paul Finishes Mia Work. JUNIOR TOPIC—Paul Finishes H':s
Work.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP1C—The .Missionary Work Goes On. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP. ru—mto the Ends of the Earth.
| street.
” was hurried to the courthouse
X
FIRST NATIONAL BANK THE OLDEST BANK IN PUTNAM COUNTY CITIZENS TRUST CO*
a v i: R
Siiito To Oppose Motion Line Sale
< (M MISSION ASKS
i.FM RU. TO FILE INTER-
VF.NINC, PETITION
\ resolution requesting .lane M. 'urien. attorney general, to file a n itervening p ' ition with the inter Me commerce coBMr.usion resisting ay attempt o the part nf the Ba'.fi■ore Ohio railroad to acquire the n railroad was adopted by tlv ! uldic senjee commission yesterlay. “Rumor are afloat that the Balti-
in Meham Hall by Prof. Vernon ranging from infants to children of I/each. I he recital will begin at 8:Oft chool age. Attention also was given o’clock. to a total of 10 other patients with Dr. I.'lmcr A I^slie, professor of orthopedic, antepartum, tuberculosis r Md lestament literature in the Bo-- ;or communicable diseases. Fourteen ton I niversity School of Theology, of these latter patients were suf orATTORNFY j "’ill be the peaker for Wednesday’,- ing of tuberculosis. chapel service l n the afternoon at In addition to thd abeve activities 1:15, a group picture of all Rector. Miss Miller made arrangements for -cholar- on the campus will he taken 1 one tonsillp/'tomy, obtained glasses for just south of Minshall Laboratory, I a pupil, placed four children in a privweather permitting. At 4:10 Prof, ate home, furnished two patients- with
YanDenrmm Thompson will give his I sputum cups, and made one trip regular organ program in the MMh- the Riley hospital in Indianapoti odist church. i take a patient to a pediatric clinic. Thursday in chanel DePauw stud-!
ent; will hear Mr- Okakura Yoshi=abure of .lapan. He will speak upon “An Aspect of Japanese Culture and
More <! Ohio Railroad Company p r ,, - fi'ilir.ati >n.” Mr. Yoshisahure haa
oses to take over and absorb the h en sent to America by the Japanese 1 M.-ueo, Indianitfjoli* and Louisville, c ,, V'u-muerit to lecture
•ilroc.d, commonly kf.ow n as tlie Mo cnivendtfe
- oo." the ronimission /aid in a state-
merit.
“When a number of carriers are consolidated it means the removal of ' hop* from ono location to another ■ niT the extinction of u rminal diviicn/,“ the statement set nut further. “ I his involves a reduction of force< -e.ssary to hs.-dle the business and be application of the seniority rule means that many men wall be thrown t oon their own resource-. The em ployes of the railroads constitute no ii’corj idcrahle portion of ntu pnpula tton.isnd their welfare must, ho taken! n o eonsiderntien when tbe p u },i( r
- Ifare is in question."
The statement was prepared John W. McCardle, chairman of
commi sion.
Amcrict n
f < •
AT THE GR VNAHA
Hailed a® a high society satire
Friday's ch.aiiel will b, in charge j hearth in bondage and love in of the School of Music and Miss blonde age. the Columbia
Louise Palmer Walker will program of violin music.
play
the
picture.
a “Platinum Blonde,” Is the attraction Sunday at the Granada theater, Jwith Loretta Young, Robert Williams, hein Harlow, Walter Catlett, Donald Itilfr way, lajuise Closser Halo, K(li|ua<l Broece and. ether splendid arti-ti. ^ The story relates, in humorous Lui, how .a mrvy young reporter, defjnl
the value he places upon his in Ir jiciHOM s > AR1KD VtTlVITIES «»F ,| '' nCP > vv ' 0<) - s daringly, loves madly^ ti
marries foolishly a society beauty t Igi locks him up in her gilded cage_ji.,p tries to make a gentleman out . f |j ; u. And it also tells how he broke out of
Nursr Makrs Hn* NowmiiIht Kt'jmrt
Ml>S MARY \GNF.S MILLER HI RING LAST 10 H\Y>
Martinsville. A car belonging to ,M i> Donahue of Ru.-ellville, which i- st-den in f‘rawfordsvill(‘ Tliursday night, was recovered in that city Friday about a block from the place where it was tolen. Police believed the ear was taken by joy-riders.
aopho-'
Miss Genevieve O’H r,
more in the Greencagtl, igh school, ()f Rpnce
repn-ented the N.-itui Hult of the high school at the Juni Academy of Science meeting at Bu'l i- university, Indianapolis today. .Miss O’Hair talked before the group on the subject “Glimpses of the North Woods.”
Society
Martha Ridpath P. T. V
Me Friday Evening
The Martha Ridpath P. T. A. met in tegular s« -sjon Ft iday evening at 7:10 o’clock. The devotions were ini
Dnggy. and Geoi-pe
K. Black gave a very interesting talk. Th ehigh -chool card singers sang Christmas enrols which were enjoyed
by all.
During the business session reports from the different committees were
Max Sachs and Phillip Sachs, of the lca,l anti it was voted to purchase a firm of Sadi- Bros., fi'- I suit in the health bond. The fathers expressed Putnam circuit court Saturday agnins .tlu-ir thanks to the mothers for the William W. Key of Franklin township plendid work they are doing. Miss to collect an alleged unpaid note. A Stark’s room received the attendance demand of SUiO is mad- . Albert W. banner. Refreshments of mince pk
Eubank, of Da the plaintiffs.
oille, i attorney foi
and coffee were served. I Art Exhibit To He Open All Day Sunday'
funeral services MT Robert Ma- Tilden room in Asbury Rail will be honey, World War veteran who died, oj>en all flay Sunday for those who Wednesday, went held fromtheRector w j s h to see the current art exhibition Funeral Home Saturday aft-moon at | consisting of rare old etchings and o’clock Hie Rev. W. J. ,, ,,,, ,| engraving. The - was in charge. The American I> i gion tion also may be seen >n the afternoon of which he was a member was in after 3:30 o’clock and during the day charge at the grave. Interment was Saturday and Sunday until Christmas
in Forest Hill cemetery. ! vacation.
The black and white pictures are
about half of the exhibition and include rare museum collections of originul drawings by the world’* master painting etchers frMii the. flfleenth
century to the present time.
The body of Burton E. Peck, hiker,' who was killed north of Gn n -i tle rhut-day evening when struck by a -a: driven by T. .1. Mundorff, young I Spencer artist, wil Hie sent to the Iv me of his brother. A. E. Peck, at New Haven, Conn.. Saturday afternoon, Coroner Fiw I; Reed of Cloveilale announced. Although Mr. R. *>d re-oivod jnstnn-tion Friday night * > -h p t! e body, he \<.., withholding ii me liate shipmi iq | ending further : ml mo:e complete i l(>miijca ioil by p hi
lives i ! Conne ti -.iJ. i . ' 1 I > •
Pi of# -so i F wle .-ft. Brook,, of
the depnrtmeins , f , ucatiop and'|iH\-
eltology left Friilay ternoon for Ne • 1 ork City . Op Sunday morning during the Sunday school hour at l River ide cliur h of which Dr. Hair.' Emil 'Ui 1-osdic! i ! p past r, ho will
meet the parents of titen-age ehildnn!
and lead the discus-ion of —
Contemporary artists are reivoented by Diego Rivera, noted Me\im who is doing murals for new pub-
lic building,
ilhutrations some Groeneastle people have eon in the popular horrk “Me\--
I. Paul’* View of Death (v. 6L This lie sots forth under two meta-
phors :
1. An offering (v. 61. “1 am ready to he offered.’’ This figure, roe.-ining a drink offering, or libation, show® that Paul was looking forward to n violent death. The shedding of his blood was to be an offering poured out on tho sacred altar as an act of wor ship. Death can only he an offering to 1 God when the life has been tfhnHy yielded to the doing of God's will. 2. A departure (v. 6). “The time of my <leparture Is at hand." The -arne idea is expressed in Phil. 1:23. • Departure” is a nautical term w hich signifies tlie loosing of a ship from its moorings in order to enter upon its voyage. It Is not the end of the voyage, hut its beginning. It indicates i hat the vessel Is outward bound. The anchor is being lifted, and the sails are being spread for the homeland The same idea Is expressed In Luke fi:,°,1, where the theme of conversation .m the Mount of Transfiguration is /aid to he the departure or exodus which Christ should accomplish at Jerusalem. What the exodus meant to Israel, and move, death means to the
Christian.
II. Paul’s Backward Glance at Life
(v. 7)
God has a definite purpose for each life. Life should he so spent that at its elose one may look hack with a definite ennseionsness that the divine purpose has been accomplished. This backward look Is presented In three figures: t. "I have fought a good fight.” The figure here Is that of a soldier The Christian life is a warfare. Con filets, dangers, and lemntattons mu«i be met. 2. “I have finished my course." The figure here is that of an athlete who sets out to win a race. The, Christian life is a race to he run. 1. “I have kept the faith.” The figure is that of a husbandman to whom had been ent ruined a treasure. This treasure was the Christian faith. In a peculiar way Paul was made Meward of the Christian faith. He was conscious of having been faithful to the trust committed to him. Ill Paul’s Forward Look to th* Future (v. S). This is a beautiful picture of the calm at tlie end of a period of faithful service. Knowing that death wns iw.iltlng him. there was no dark cloud. 1 lie saw before him a life with God. Eternal fellowship with God i« prize greatly to be desired.
A prize was laid up for him—n
in Mexico City and whose I ' of righteousness. This reward
will he given at the coining of the l.i>rd to all who love his appearing.
„ , _. IV. Paul’* AasociaUs (vv. IMS). .co by Stewart f base. | , Domns. the deserter <v *)). Pe < lorn I wood ruts by Krnrst Wat*J ma* has become’itnmnrtAlizpd as one on of llrnoklyi . New A ork, compose who was religious, but because of its >ther half #/f the exhibition. T’tey | .ittrnetlons went after the world. The
love of the world caused him to turn ds hack upon principle, friendship, for art originals for their homes.
•t»
Mrs. Boyd M ill He Hostess ' 1
To Moo lid er Priscilla < luh
I he Modem Priscilla Club will! t > th Mrs John Boyd. 210 Hills-!
avenue, N’orthwond, Mondav
g.ou- Development." Ho will s k s ak December
at Trenton. V J., at the New Jersey .State Teachers roll, ge, and one or
-.re colorful and of a size and charm to appeal to those who are looking
Emotion
of the Adnle ent in M-or.il and-Reft 1 dab
7th at 2:10 o’clock.
i +•)• + •!• +
Fort nightly ( luh
b v i Miss
.. I
A urvey Of the November import of his cage and woke up to the femi-W i Mnr\ Acme* Miller, emir,tv *v„ _ u.j . ,
DePauw Notes
The University calendar for the coming week brings to the DePauw Campus some noted speakers. The
Mary Ague- Miller, courty of girl who had alwa> nur--.-, gives an idea of the wide =< op,. love(i but whnnl hp hn< , ron ^ flf ,i ,,0
of her work for the past month. Pur- 1 „nly a pal.
it-e November she made a total of 30 T hp piPturp iB sai- to ^ lavigh ^ soe.al service calls, which w. a d* beautiful and artistic sets and effects cided increase ever the previous and the women in the picture wU r nioiv.h. As a result of thi- increase I ^ mp ravishing frocks and furbelow., an effort is being made to relieve her
two I t tier place ei route turning to Grcenocdle
noon.
lionnr, and duty
2. I.like, .he faithful (v. 11). Whai 1 cnmfori it must have been to have with tdm this one faithful soul. Per baps he was .he best fitted of fill 10 minister unto Paul, I.tike was fnith'11I In shipwreck. Imprisonment, in
iourneving by land and sea.
1. Mark, the restored runaway <v. ill. Mark had gone hack but was i-esrored. this Is a beautiful picture md most comforting. Though we have tailed we can redeem ourselves and
_ hr come trustworthy. Everyone who
< ay evening at 0 clock with | ia s taken to heart his failure should
Blooniington '
home, ic-^-p,, \|,. P | Monday
Wednesday The Fortnightly club will meet Mon-
Dunbar,
of pari of this work.
School activities demand -d the greater part of her time, the report
mz'rv-vwvezxx'x. it % | f. A
IN1H 4NAPOLIS LIVESTm K
Sunday evening Vesper Services .-dm-.vinjr that 115 children were given • luift o’clock hi -ill an annual in p ctionj (8 bool* 1 Lethodirt church, will have Whiting vi-ited; seven pupils were excluded
Williams, famous authority on the ‘
problems of labor, as speaker. Monday in chapel. Prof. A. W
1 •randall of the History department of the University will speak. In the
evening at 8:1m o’clock, Mi.-s Lucille .-ehoo] room.- u.lk were made. 1 ■ 1 1vert’- dr,... in dramatic production rial :i tti ntion wns giv n to - ill present a one-art play* written , uni school children.
I
Hog receipts 2,500; holdovers 72: » market mostly 10 cents lower; hulk 100 to IDO lbs. $1.10 to $4.25; latter SF for most 200 to 100 lb. offerings; ex- Ilf Dome he arte s down to $4.00; packing & sows $3.25 to $3.85. Eg
... ' : *WJe raeeipl 50; ahn - 100 t of iec interviews were given; and ni ne the week: beef steers 60c to 75c lower, I ft
ip extreme cases $l off, top $10; bulk iff
from s-hrol: notes were sent to pnreti.s <,f 12 children; 24 home calls were made; consultations were held with the parents of 10 children; 11
8 pc
by Russell Alexander. The play will be given in the little Theater with no
admission charged.
Tuesday in chape), Miss Monona Cheney of Yenching University I’ieping, China, will be the speaker. In the tvgning there will be a piano recital
14 individ- $,>..>0 to $8.2.1; she stock sharing targe jet
part of steer loss, most cows $'L0i( t.. I ®
A total of 27 visit# and interviews $4.00; practical top $4 60- heifers 'I were recorded in behalf of general to $7; few lights *7.50 to’$8.25; oc a,activities. Two meetings and three sional $9.75; low cutters and cutter other talks were given during the! $1.50 to $2.75; vealers 50c lower. >7
month m connection 'with her work 'down.
Direct health supervision was had! Sheep receipts 50; no test of mar-
over 31 persons, all hut one adult ket.
w ¥
mix BOOKS for Christmas You'll find a larjre variety of them here for all ayes.. SAM HANNA’S HOOK STORK
, Mrs. Park
street.
.j. 4> 4Faculty Women's < luh To Meet Monday l The Faculty Women'.- club will meet iti Evans hall, Bowman gymnasium, at 3 o’clock, Monday, De ember 7.
.j. .j. .;.
' VVarren Township Cluh
Met Wednesday
The Warren township Home Economics club held their annual guest meeting at the community house in Putnamville, Wednesday, Dee. 2. The ] hostesses were Mrs. Midlie Bolton, Mi.-, .Viable Shields and Mis. Bonnie Pettit. All enjoyed a bountiful pitchin dinner spread at the noon hour. In the afternoon the meeting was called ' to order by the president by reading the club motto. Answers to roll call [were Bible quotations. *l'h P following officers were elected: president, Miss Myra Patks; secretary, Mrs Reggie Glover »nd treasurer, Mr-. Mammio Scobee. Twenty-six guest# an dthirty members enjoyed the grab bag. The next meeting will be
be given another chance.
V Personal Mattert (vv. 13-18), 1 Bring the cloak, hooks, and parchments (v 11). In the jail Gte i lonk would he needed for his coir fort. The hooks and parchments wonl 1 be required for his study and writing 2. Wronged by Alexander, the cop persmith (vv it, 15). We have no wav of determining .lust when till*
deed was committed.
” Defended by th# Lord though forsaken by man (vv. 10 18). Paul in Idr last trying hours was like his Lord —left alone. He say* "All men 'or-, sunk me. It was said of Christ that at! forsook him and (led. Paul manifested s like spirit. “I pray God that It mnv pot he laid -o ilielr ehsrge"
Thr Spiritual Chriitiato
formally, the spiritual ChristlU’ti will be occupied with effective serv ice for his Lord Thi* Is no’ a rfile Me need only to know t)iat we are yielded and ready to do whatever he may choose To' "rest in the Lord' Is one of the essenti*! victories in a sptrliu*i life “Come ve snart nod rest awhile " We are lust ks splrifns!
- — ... t v ..., R I(P held! resting playing, sleeping, or in at the home of Mrs. Lois Wright with if R hi* will for us as .Mis. Lucy Shields as the assisting! when aervlag—OhrlstSan Cyuo-
hostess.
CHRISTMAS HOMEY
WE U loam fio TO aaoo to peopul KggPJNC ' HOUSE , No loquiri** Prompts, rvi,, 1,0*,., Reply ment Tim* Supervis'd Yoor credit u aoi for a loan
INDIANA LOAN (().;
.1 R " ashington St. Phone 15
FIRST B \PTIST CHI Rt if Corner Spring avenue and Poplar street. William J. Crowder, minister. 9:30 a. m. Unified church -school and worship service. Sermon -ubject, “Tlie Faith in Christ.” Communion service. fi:10 p. m. Junior, intermediato and senior, B. Y. P. U. 7:30 p. tn. Evening worship. See mnn subject. “Magnifying the Vame of the Lord Jesus.” Yru are cordially invited.
METHODIST F.PISCDPAI < HI KOI Albeit E. Monger, D. D. minister. V. D. Thompson, minister of music. W. M. Blanchard, .church -.no! -uperintednent.. 9:1ft a. m. Sunday church -chool, College classes meet in Meharrv ia!l. Ift:4ft a. in. Morning vvor-hip. Sermon: “Restraint.” Music: prelude “Andante from Third Sonata,” Rog--rs, Dorothy Yokel. Anthem. “Breathe On Me,” Thompson. Offertorv “Adoration,” Arabaclaza. Anthem “ft Sapientia,” Noble. 6:3ft p. m. High schorl Fpvvorth League. 6:1ft p. m. University \ -pers. Spciker: Whiting Williani an out standing student of social and industrial life.
THE PRESBYTER I \\ (HI R( H Victor L. Raphael, Minister Church School, 9:1ft Dr. G. 11 Manhart, Supt. Service of Worship, 10:35 S-rmon theme; “Treasure hunting." Young People’s Tea, 5:00 in th p ManseTuxis C. E-, 6:10. Leader. M r:- crite Cowan. Union Service, 7:30 in the Christian Church. Mr. Raphael' ihjert will ho : “Tho Promised Land." Christmas Dinner 6:00 t 8:00. Tuesday evening Ticket for Jr by Woman’s Circlo. Choir Practice, 7:00 W. di c-day evening. FIRST CHRISTIAN ( HI RCH ' B. H. Bruner, minister. Mrs. R. IL Bartley, Bible i-hno. uipr-rintendent. Period of Bihlo study 9:10 to 10:29 t. in. Classes for all ag. . Observance of the Lord’- -uppci, thurch and Bible s-hool un-Ji’ \ l 11 '^ o 10:45 a. m. Woiship, spe ial mu-ic h- u-e ndu vested choir, and addre- 1 - h) Mi' 5 Lois A. Ely, niissionar# fr-m Chin-t-This service will ho n charge ot the Women’-- Missionary ocietv Mrs. Harry Talbot is presWcnlChristian Endeavor .-o ial hour -t 5 p. m. in the church. T d- "il 1 followed by the regular meeting a ‘ 6:30 p. m. All young people inviteEvening worship at 7:10 p. m. mon hy the Rev. V. 1.. Raphael rn the #ubject: “The Promised Land.'
S’MMA SERVICES AT BRK h ( HtPFI The opening of road 41 is most wf come to the church at Brick < hap 1 which has been greatly handicapped for months. The church school will meet at ^ o'clock. Morning preaching -eni'C •' 11 o’clock with special music. The morning sermon subject " 1 :••• "I i' ing Watt r” ... Th#* interesting evening sen i- - Ire at 7 o’eloek with prehabl# music. e The sermon subject will t'-K-'y- of the Kingdom " James G Campbell, P«' ,nr
BE I II|L 4. M. I « ,i( " Rev. C. E. Henson, pastor 11 a. m. Worship scni> v ject, “Christ, tlie Rock. I 2 p. in. Sabbath school- ! 3 P. m. The Rev. A™"” fh , Zion Baptist church will P communion sermon. 7:10 n m. Preaching by the pa