The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 January 1932 — Page 2

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HE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 23,1932

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,!!!

A ROLLING STONE.

H'u'tiitigton Street at Indiana. .lll^.V ^ W IL-

iVc h’nhi on Savings

gathers no moss; and a spent dol lar earns no interest. More than that, it does not help provide apainst an emergency, or for an opportunity. Why not come in, open your Savings Account now and deposit a certain share of your income, regularly?

Clh l ino amt Sotuiqs Accounts Miwaijonrnl nf Trusts \l(m<u]t'inciit nf Property .-tihuinistration of Estates Insurance and Real Estate Safe Deposit Poxes

Doctor’s Exchange DOCTOR’S USING EX< HANGB: I>r. .1 F. Gillespie, l»r. W. R. Hutcheson, Dr. W. M. McGautrhcy, Dl i < l ucker. Dr. (i D. Rhea, Dr ( . B. O'Brien, Dr. W. M. O'Brien, Ur. John Kftan. This exchange is used only in ea e doctor is away from his home and office. Do not call exchange unless you have first called your doctor’s office and residence.

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■^"""Tmproved' ONiFORM INTERNATIONAL

IHR FIRS I' [NATIONAL RANK CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY

THE DAILY BANNER And Herald (Consolidated •‘It Wave* For All" Entered in the postoffice at GreenI castle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under act of March 8, 1879. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3 00 per year by mail in Putnam county; $3.50 to $6.00 per year by mail outside Putnam county.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Dcl’aiuv Aides

Prof. C. I) McConnell, Professor of Rural Sociology in Boston University w ill la* the s|H*aker at the Methodist Church Vesper Services, tninorr<i',‘. i veiling at ti:30 o'clock Dr. McConnell is a young brother of Bishop Franci- ,1. McConnell, former president of DePauw. His work in the field of Rural Sociology was of su< h i character that the Rockefelhr Uooiidatron gave it recognition. Prof .VI Connell is a -peaker with very ke.-ii sense of humor equalled by very few men. A Prehnle Recital on the organ will

l>e piven li .Mi. Jo epli II t,ieeiier. A. A. G. O , Seattle, Washington. People are always delighted every time that they hear Mr. Greener at the

organ.

A new Delco-Light plant, which opens the way to electrical sendee for thousands of farms, was announced today by li. O. Scobee, deale- for

STATE i" SIMM* MOTI* E IN .11 IH) MURDER I Rl M. PHOENIX, .Ian. 23, (UP)-The state of Arizona was expected to 10veal today the motive it claims prompted 26-year old Winnie Ruth Judd to slay her one-time friend, Agnes Anne Ivroi. And this development, should it be forthcoming, promised to furnish the

FELS-NAPTHA

Not more bars, but more belt)!

1telco Light products in Putnam' highlight of the prosecution’s attempt County Mr. Scobee say- that the new to prove the attractive nurse guilty of Deleo-Light i the most advanced step, fitst degree murder, taken in rural electrification since thei Since Mrs. Judd surrendered on the invention of the first individual pow- i charges she killed Mrs. Leroi and er and light plant nearlf I(i \ears ago. | Mrs. Lei i's loommate, Hedvig S unj nelson, the missing part of the state’s ADVERTISE IN "THf. oANN'ER” use has been a motive. Knowing that to be unahle to show

motive would further a defense plea of insanity, County Attorney Lloyd Andrew told the jury that he would

do so.

He told jurors the state would promise evidence to show that five weeks before the slaying there was ill feeling between Mrs. Judd and Mrs. Lena and Miss Samuelson, for whose death Mrs. Judd may he placed on trial later. That Andrews might reach this point at today’s session was indicated when he said the state expected to conclude this afternoon. Will have special prices on ail fruits and vegetables after supper. Wetz for the best. 23 Ip wanderers banned

SPECIAL l!l2(i DOIIGE COUPE, IN A-1 CON-

DITION.

$65.00

MOIIKI, T I'Oltll SEDAN

$23.00

AMERICAN STLRITY CO.

GOSHEN, Ind., Jan. 23 (UP) — Persons who wander about the country and depend on charity and relief organizations for sustenance have been warned that there is no welcomi for them in Goshen The Goshen board of works expressed the city’s attitude toward uch persons when it refused to allow payment of a bill for $64, presented by the Salvation Army for food and lodging given transients during December.

John L. Bridges of Roachdale was here Saturday afternoon. Lste Duncan was here Saturday afternoon from Cloverdale. Mrs. Glen Lyon, and son Keith pent the day in Indianapolis. Mrs. Doris Craver, Larabee street spent the day in Indianapolis. Mi and Mrs. I-eon Miller, of Mor ton, are the parents of a son, Iz*on Jr., horn Friday. Mi and Mrs. R. E. Brown are spi-nding the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Brown in Louisville, Ky. Behive Rebekah Lodge will meet Honda evening at 8 o’clock. All in .tubers urged to he present as there will he initiation. Pro-ecutoi and Mrs. Marshall Abi in, and daughter, visited Mrs. Ab rams’ parents, Dr. and Mrs. John Ward at Crawfordsville, Friday. Mrs. Cora Sebring passed away this morning at her home in Boone, Iowa. Mrs. Sebring was a sister of Mrs. H C. I’ambo. She spent the winter with the latter last year. Announcement ha been received here of the birth of twin boys to Mr and Mrs. Jalk Worthey, Kokomo. Mrs. Worthey will be remembered as Miss Matilda Toney. The Central Trust Company has In en appointed receiver for property owned by the defendants in the suit of Wabash College against Charles and Wilbur Miller, to foreclose a mortgage, which is pending in the Putnam Circuit court. Irene Smith of Greencastle, was granted a divorce from Albert L. Smith, and restoration of her former name of Irene Sutherlin, in a decree handed down in the Putnam circuit court Saturday morning. The defendant did not appear to contest the suit.

INVEST IN

IN MEMORY

In Living memory of ■sRirhanl Cosby Baird, who passed away one ye n ago, January 23, 1931. When the evening shadows gather Ande we are all alone In our hoBits there comes a longing If father could come home Only one short year has passed Since that sari day But it eems like ages to us Since our father went away. Sadly missed by wife and family.

TELEPHONE PREFERRED STOCK 1‘a.vs you on every $100 invested. Interest is paid every three months from Lafayette Telephone Office at Seventh and Main Streets. NON TAXABLE No Worry About Receiving Your Interest Check No Worry About Your Investment , THE TELEPHONE BUSINESS when properly managed is the safest investment in the world! /•or further information call (ireencastle Telephone Office, Phone 409 or ash Telephone employees. HKEEN( ASTLE TELEPHONE OFFICE OF INDIANA ASSOCIATED TELEPHONE CORPORATION

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SUNDAY DINNER Fried Chicken, Gravy, Mashed Potatoes, Green beans. Jellied Cabbage Salad, Cocoanut Pie, Hot Biscuits. 201 S Indiana St 60c—Kile Farmer 23-1 p.

You’ll Be Glad To DO YOUR VALENTINE SHOPPING EARLY

W him you -ee the large a ortment of valentines we have on hand—Drop in and look them over. Priced from lo up.

SAM HANNA’S * BOOK STORE I ' • Read a new hook from our ♦ RENTAL LIBRARY over X the week end.

Mothers Study < hib To Meet Monday The Mothers Study Club will meet Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs Russell Alexander, 403 Elm street. Mrs. C. D. Chapman will have the lesson for the evening. + + + +■«•» Section Eight To Meet Monday Section Eight of the Woman’s League will meet with Mrs. Hehor Ellis, Mrs Mollie Levy and Mrs. J P. Allen, Jr. at the home of Mrs. Allen, 036 East Seminary street, Monday, January 25th from 3 to 5 o’clock. ++**++ Attend P. E. <> Sisterhood Luncheon At Indianapolis Mrs. Jennie Hearst of this city, second vice-president of the State P. E O. Sisterhood, was among the) guests at the Founders’ day luncheon given by the Indianapolis council, Saturday afternoon at the Hotel Sevenn roof garden. ++++++ Mrs. Pollnm Was Hostess To Needle Craft < lull The members of the Needlecraft Club held their January meeting Friday afternoon with Mrs. Ida Polloin. New officers assuming duties were as follows, Pres. Mrs. Bruce Frazier; Vice-Preident. Mrs Ray Trembly; Secretary Mrs. Elmer Seller; Treasurer, Mrs. Sam ClappFifteen members responded to roll call with items of interest. Mrs Charles Ewan read a very interesting accou/lt of names of the months and our calendar. This was followed by a very pleasant social hour. *J« »J* »T. .p . International Relations Study Group M e ini; The regular meeting of the International Relations Study Group was held at the home of the chairman, Mrs. C. C. Heustis, Friday afternoon. Prof. W. W. Carson spoke on disarmament, giving particular attention to the International Disarmament Conference which is soon going to open at Geneva. In giving a background for an accurate understanding of the coming disarmament conference, Professor Carson gave a comprehensive suinsary of the various attempts of nations along this line. He stated that the idea was not a new one. As early as 1899 a conference was held at the Hague, and again in 1907, but nothing much came from them. After 1920, three international conferences were held: the Washington Conference of 1921-1922 in which the five leading powers agreed to limit capital ships and aircraft carriers; the Three Power Conference at Geneva in 1927; and the London Naval Conference in 1930. Various governments tried, throng hthe league of Nations, to work out a basis for a general reduction of armaments. And in 1925 the league Council appointed its first commission on disarmament. This Preparatory Commission which was to consider land, sea, and air forces, has been in progress intermittently ever since. It has not been able to reach a unanimous agreement on a plan for the limitation of armaments, and so has prepared a “Draft Treaty” which is to he used for the exchange of information and as a starting point for discussion in the conference Incorporated in the Draft Treaty are a series of muilel tables to be filled in by the gxivelmmetits -obsciilung to the treaty. Thre emajor elements of military strength are included: the military personnel, i. e., the number of peacetime effectives serving in the land, esa, and air forces; the mater ials of sea and air forces, including the numb r and tonnage of war vessels and norsepower of aircraft; budgetary limitations, i. e„ the total expenditures for military personnel and materials. Professor Carson pointed out that the technological considerations were extremely complicated. Similarly, there were many (ailitieal complexities involved in the success of the conference. Two leading opinions exist in Europe, he pointed out. One held by France and her sat ellite countries, insists on security before disarmament; the other, held by Germany, Austria Hungary, and their satellite countries insists on equality in diffarmartent, that is, disarmament of all powers as provided in the Versaille Treaty. Then there was the enigma of Russia who in 1927 proposed total disarmament to the league. There were also the significant war debts and war reparations to he considered. Professor Carson showed that the outlook for a highly successful conference was not very promising but cited as possible achievements, the outlawry of chemical and bacteriological warfare, the ruling out of the submarine, possible ruling out of the airplane as a war machine, and a slight budgetary limitation. His explanation of the disillusionment of a "war for democ racy”, a "war to end wars” was enlightening, as was his statement that war was an anomaly in a civilized world. A profitable discussion followed the

talk.

UNDAY L

chool Lesson

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K l'. r P ,, B ra^T, Z vMo T ^ B D o.i' *

In.Utute of Ohlcturo >

i)3l. Wt Htern NewapapT union )

Lesson for January 24 JESUS AND THE SAMARITAN WOMAN

I.FSSON TEXT—John ♦ 1-4J GOI.DEN TEXT—This is a fa.thrui sajing, and worthy of all aocep:«ti°". that Christ Jesus- cams ln:o he * or * to save sinners; of whom X am ohlet PHI MARY TOPIC—Jesua Help* a Stranger. , , , JUNIOR TOPIC—Jesus Befnenda a Foreigner. IXTERM EDfATE AXD SENIOR TOPIC—Jesus Talking with a Samsrusn Woman. YOU NO PEOP1.E AND ADUI.T TOPIC—How Jesus Deals with Slnnsri I. Jssus at Jacob’s Well (TV. 1 8‘The growing popularity of Jesus aroused the envious opposition of the Pharisees which obliged him to leave Judea and go Into Samaria. 3 here was another way to reach Galilee, nu the eastern side of the Jordan, the one used by many Jews to avoid contact with the despised Samaritans li* must needs go through Samaria' in order to find this poor ainful woman and the needy citizens of Sychar. The great necessity which was upon him was to seek and to save that which was lost (Luke 19:10). II. Jesus’ Testimony to the Samaritan Woman (vv. 7 26). 1. A favor asked (vt. 7-9). Jesus tactfully made a request which appealed to the woman's sympathy. Not only did the thirst of the weary traveler appeal to her, but the fact that he, being a Jew, asked a favor of her, showed Ids sympathy for her. in introducing the conversation, he referred to that whbb was uppermost In her mind; namely, water. This was the divine Teacher’s point of contact. He soon passed from earthly waiei to the water of everlasting life which was in himself. 2. Jesus’ tender dealing with this woman 1 (vv. 10-15). He first appealed to her curiosity by declaring, ' If thou knewest the gift of God" (v. XO). He knew the deep unrest of the soul of this sinful woman as she went on tier way. He knew that if she really knew him, she would believe in him and he saved from her sins. Therefore, lie first sought to get her attention. This appeal to her curiosity was followed hy a promise which directed her attention to her deepest needs. There is a consciousness of deep need in every soul. In her efforts to satisfy her nature, this poor woman respected neither the law of God nor the rights of men. The deepest need of the soul cun only he satisfied by Jesus Christ. The woman's reply, "Sir, give me this water that I thirst not," Is the inarticulate cry of every human heart. 3. The woman convicted of her sins (vv. 15-19). Jesus succeeded In arousing her Interest, but she did not really understand him. Before she could uuderstand what the water of life is. she must be convicted of her sins. He skillfully gave the command which brought her face to fa, e with the facts of her life that she was unwilling to confess. She did not argue with him, but became a liurnbie Inquirer. The soul must be convicted of its sin before I here can he conversion. 4. The problem of worship submitted to Christ (vv. 2<Y24). This she did as soon as she perceived him to he a prophet. This Indicates that he was succeeding in bringing her mind to spiritual things. Jesus, knowing the Inner life of this woman, told her of the glad time, eieii then present, when true worshipers could hold Intercourse with God anywhere. He showed her that the place of worship is unimportant, that the nil-important thing Is to have the true conception of God ns brought through the Jews. He exposed the folly of a religion of form only, and showed that acceptable worship depends upon the condition of the heart. 5. The woman of Samaria wltagasliui for Christ (vv. 27-39). When the rlples perceived that Jesus talked wtbi the woman, they marveled, yet they hestta'ed to ask him for an explanation. The woman left her water pot and went Into the cltv and said, "•lotne. see a man, which told rue all things that ever I did: Is not this the ChristT’ As -^oon as she was converted she became tin enthusiastic missionary, IH- J«»us Testifying to the Citizens of Sychar (vv. 40, 41). 9 he woman’s testimony brought the request from the Samaritans that Jesus tarry with them. He abode with them two days. Though they heard the woman’s testimony, their hflitif was due to Christ's own word (v. 411| IV. The Samaritans Witnessing for Christ (v. 42). They declared, ”\V« know that this Is Indeed the Christ, the Saviour nf the world." They confessed to the woman that their belief was not then due to her testimony, but to having heard him.

Two Bible Keys Unlaas a man believe the Bible to he the word of God, containing the truth and notnlog but the truth, hq cannot understand it In Its pin ts. Un. Ie«s he believe that .losua Christ not only lias come, but also will yet gome again, he cannot understand the Hlhle as a whole.—Panin. The Christian's Business "As the business of the soldier Is to fight, so the business nf the Christian Is to be like Christ,"

notice There will be no services at th« Fillmore Methodist ehttrch Sunday, January 24 The meeting has been

5, v rj! Auto Licenses Are Due—Your Poll Tax Must Be Paid IF IT’S MONEY YOU NEED SEE US ,Ve Will Loan You Up To $300.00 —On— FURNEIURK AUTOMOBILES LIVE STOCK IMPLEMENTS, ETC. Repayment Terms To Suit Each Individual Indiana Loan Co. Od E Washington St. ^#2 Phone 15

postponed until Sunday, January 31. Clyde Onyett, pastor.

GREENCASTLE METHODIST EPISCOPAL ( HI R< H

Alltert E Monger, Minister. Van Denman Thompson, Minister of Music. W. M. Btanrhnrd, Church School Superintendent 9:30 A. M. Sunday Church School. College Classes meet in Meharry Hall 10: 40 A. M. Morning Worship. Sermon—"The Religion of a Smile" MUSIC— Prelude, Reverie, Bonnet. Anthem, "<> Christ, The Heaven’s Eternal King.”—Thiman. Offerotory, "Song of the Shepherd” —JacobAnthem, "Behold What Manner of I/ivo”—Andrews. 6:00 P. M. High School Epworth League. Miss Betty Nichols, President. 6:30 I’. M- Church Vespers. Vesper Address—C. F. McConnell, Professor of Rural Sociology, Boston University. MUSIC: Prelude Recital, played hy Mr. Jo eph II. <treeiH i, A. A G 0 of Seattle, Washington. Choeur Ecclesiastique—Vincent Cantilena—Demurest. An Indian I-egend Candlyt) Fague in D—Bach. FIRST BAPTIST < H1 ID H Cor. Spring Ave. A Poplar Si. Wm. J. Crowder, Minister 9:30 a. m., unified Church school and worship service. Sermon subject, "Habit and the Kingdom." 6:30 p, m., Junior, Intermediate, and Senior B. Y. P U.’s. 7:30 p. m., Evening worship. An interpretation, “The Enemy”, by ('banning Pollock, given hy William Kautz, of DePauw university. Sermon subject, "I-et Us Follow After the Things of Peace”, the pastor. This is a timely sendee in view of present world renditions. You are most cordially invited. FIRST CHRISTIAN < HI ID II B. H. Bruner, minister. Mrs. E. R. Bartley, Bible school superintendent. Period of Bible study, 930 to 1H:20 a. m. Classes for all ages. Observance of the I/ird’s supper, church and Bible school uniting. 10:26 to 10:45 a. m. Worship, special music by the high school vested choir, and sermon by Mr. Bruner, 10:45 to 11:40 a. m Sermon subject "Who Is Jesus?" This is the first in a series of sermons on the great questions of the last week. Christian Endeavor for all young people at 6:30 p. m. Evening union service in the Presbyterian church at. 7:30. Mr. Bruner will speak at this sendee on the -abject "The Religious Development of Youth." All parents and teachei are especially invited to this service.

X-RAY SHOWS BROKEN LEG

MUNCIE, Ind., Jan. 23, (UP) An

on a most

X-ray examination, performed white rat, completed one of thi unusual cases in which the rays have been employed and also saved an experiment which was being conducted by a high school health class. The rat was me of two used at Central high sc’iool to test value of various foods. One was to be fed nir tritious food and the other less nutritious food. The one that, was W receive the iiest diet, however, suddenly refused to eat any more. The students took it to Dr. P 11 Moore. An X-rny test showed (ha* the rodent was suffering a broken leg