The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 January 1932 — Page 2

TKEDAIEY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 30,1932.

f .

EASY GO

Washington Street at Indiana

-SJ 1 1 i f ’ ,/r j r , N 1 L

When money vanishes soon after it’s earned, of what benefit is it? But if some of it goes regularly into a Savings Account here, it builds a success fund—instantly ready to help seize a rare opportunity. . * * Why not come in, open your ac•ount now—any by adding* to it stuudjly, change “easy go” to "easy grow”?

Chrrlinn and Savinas .drrnunts ’ifaringement of Trusts ’.fanaijnnnit of Proftrrtv Administration nf Fitates insurance and Real Estate Safe Deposit Bores

ii THE DAILY BANNER And ® Herald Consolidated “It For All” ® Entered in the pogtoffire at Greenoaatle, Indiana, aa geronii clagg mail matter under act of March Si 1879. Subscription price, 10 cent* per week; $8 00 per year by mail in Putnam county; f3.60 to f6 00 per year by m^il outside Putnarrt < minty.

■ Dr.id sin So: mgs I HK FIRS I’ NATIONAL BANK lltr Oltlrsl Itaul, in Piilnnm (.aunty ' CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY "T/n i Homo of tha Syttluinnlir Snvor

For the next ten days Little Valentine pictures, 10 for 6® cents. Cam-,j mack’s Studio. 29-6t.

©

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

'improved UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL CUNDAVl School Lesson ,Bv REV. P. B FITZWATER, D. D., lumber of Facultl. Moody Bibls institute of Cdtcago.) (f 1932. Westorn^-'owspaper Union.)

Msthcrst t© fedaee your faasilf ••Colds'Tax’* Bi« Vick Plan far better «*€ontr«l>of>ObUle , » Use Togetltti

ioOelv

Surprise 1‘ariv tiitcn lor Russellvill,- Woman Wednesday, January 27, Itcinjr Mr-. Clarencf Goff’ t7th birthdaj a wiiversary, a suipris^ was planned and very successfully carried out. Her

took her to Motion on what site believed v. a :. hu-ines tnp l-'il'ly

. milled at • H r (ton . as absent. Upon her re* t ruly >ury*l i-ed. I :ie

.

way. Candy and

served. All left at*a late

Goff mnnv more

nine friends

ile lie u

turn she w evening* was and in a ■ apples were

hour*wishing Mrs. iiappy birthdays.

. . d* "I* *i'd* d" *1* Mrs. litnthers !'.* Ih*

Hostess Monday

i i prefen* * tin "Id /on** that li arned when we Vieee children. riio-e liaving bfrthilays in January a isted Mis. Hutcheson. They sen - - ed t< a *nd cookies to 55 in number,

•►•d* d* + d* d*

Miss Miller Host egg To r»intieth Century Club 'I'lte Twentieth Century Club met Thursday afternoop at the home of Miss Delilah Miller with Mrs. Fred fhomas and Mrs. .1. \Y. Hunt as ^ssis taut hostesses. The program consisted of a paper by Mrs. B. H. Bruner on the subject “Symphonies of the Solitudes”, the poetry ard music of the <!• 1 i. if .•rest and mi* tint aims. Mrs. Bruner was most ably assisted in it musical program by Mrs. C. W. Otis mud Mis. L. C. Conrad and a girls kdo consisting of Veda* Mae 11 II, .1 * |;> : Jietiainic and Kfci/abeth

i Yount.

During the social hour the hostesses

cilia club will meet served tea in compliment, to •Mrs. erg Monday] Bruner who ts leaving Greeneastle

this spring

I • were fwenty-eight member-

arid elcvi n guc* r |i*est*'it

d* + d* dr + •!•

Mrs. Muffett To Be

Hostess Monday

T a* Foitnightly * dub will meet Mini'! i\ at 7:30 o’clock at the homy

in'. .Those i.i Mi I). o Moffett, Kirlge avenue,

Kva Call, Freda, Nortliwoo I

Tile Modern 1 ’i with Mrs. .1. C.

a ftern»»on.

•J. *!« Ml «J«

Friendship ( lull .

Has Meeting

The Friendship Club held it's semi- _ monthly meeting at the home of I r i ■ " N v.'.''"nt Th ii dav. Jantfar * I a pent in playing

curds and various )iresent were: Mis

1 awter, laiu Martin, Myrtle Magill,* • d* d* d* d* d* + I "" N* • g< nt M. I Hr i nert "l •cully Womans ( lilh I it* i Balph I .ftvter Smiley Irwin in Meet Monday

Donald and Manford N’owgent,' The F'aculty Womans Club will iillvir Irwin,, Mr and Mr Dalton! meet at 3 o’clock on Monday. 1'Vhru-

Hafbison. * j ary 1st, in Evans* Hall . Refreshments of Raisin pudding Memorial Building, with whipped cream, cookies, coffee, •]. d» d* d- d* d* popcorn and apples were served. | liel.dterGoff Honored He m .t i . ting will In. fcelri ai M iih Birthday I’arty

tin home of I red a I.awter, February, Members of the Bethany Bible

i - of the Christian ehun h of I!ii-

d* d* d* d- d* *F avillff went to the country home of

\v» | Big Walnut Indies

Aid Has Meeting

Thg Ladies Aid of the Big Walnut Church, met January 2 ats home of Mrs. Grace Polbyn. The morning was

spent in quilting. 0 ° •

At noon a bountiful dinner was served. The afternoon meeting was called to ordJV by the President* The s 8 n K. “In the Garden”, was sung, followed by prayer by Mrs. Grace P.^-

lom atW scripture trading in

Blanche Roberts.

Those present were: ° Mrs. Jacot^ Hendrix, Mrs. Lottie I.iewis, Mrs. Blanch Skelton and daughter, Charlotte, Mrs. BoBe Huffman, Mr- Effie Hubert, Mrs. Bess ft* Roberts, Mrs. lieona Wright, Mrs. Margaret Ris-ler, N? r- Mary F. Neese, Mr- Anna F’ollom. Mrs. Kpgma Aker, Mrs. Maude Sendmeyer, # Mrs. Nellie Ihicll. Mr-. Gcneviege I^igg-*, Mrs Helen Jarrell, Mrs. Flossie Poe, Mrs. Grace Pollom, Mrs. Maxine Hedge and sons James and Gene, Mi-* Waneta Wright and Mi-<^Esther ° ® • # Besides the Ladies present Mr. Clareneg Pollom, El wood Pollom, Frank Jarrell and Frederick Riggs,

enjoyed the dinner.

The meeting adjourned tf? meet with Mrs. Maxine Hedge, February

17.

Mr and Mrs. C. W. Marti') have re-

turned home after 0 sperid'n': several

days in Chicago. 0 s

®

Tom White, a DePauw studet)), entered th* county hospital Saturday morninf for medical treatment® Mrs. Ren Jarvis who i- confined to the county hospital with gneu monia is reported sligjpiy ynprgvetl. Notle W^ith. east of town suffered a fractured right, wrist Saturday morning while attempting to crank a tractor. j There will be a meeting of the Board o£ directors of the Chagiber of J Commerce Monday evening a^ 7*30 at the t'i|> t National bank.

a

Called meeting of the Moose lodge of the trustees and house committee at 3 o’clock Sunday jtfternoon. d All officers urged to be present. Moffett Buick announces the sale of two cars, a Buick special coupe to Dr. C Jt. O’Brien of this city, ami a Buick coupe to Mrs. Cora BarAes ftf Rockville. ° «

o

Dr. C. N. Strouhe of Roachdale, was allowed a claim of $73 against "ike estate of Sarah Mundy by social ifklgo W M. Sutherlin in cireuit court

Saturdtty.

•Mrs. W. (j. Sissman, East Walnut street, left the Putnam county Atospital Saturday aftetsioon. She was yrs.(taken to Indianapol®- where she will live with her daughter, Mrs, Earl

Smitlfe

— - ° • o Orvkie O’N’e.'il, county 0 road sur * veyor, has returned from Purdue (University where lie attended the annual road scl'ool this week. County rn;®| supniintendent hieorge .Walker also attended the school one day. Mr. and yrs. Arthur Britton of t<ew Market ate the paients of a nine

n.OYh LOWNSHIP MEETINt.

Mrs. Hutchcsiiii Hostess io Memail's I nmn Mrs. W. Ii. Hutcheson was hostess to the Woman’. Union of the Christ, ian Church Friday afternoon at 2:.'Fi. VCi J l: . * Horn of ect had charge of the devotions. Sha rend the 27th Psalm and Mrs. Jesse Sears lead in prayer, song used was “I need thee every hour.” B er in a very intciesting way discussed “Church Hymns". A lively discussion of some of the hymns -lie told about followed

her talk.

At the close nf the pvogwn she asked each one present to mention

their teacher, Fletcher Goff Wednesday evening, Jan 27 as a surprise I mj a reminder of his : ixty-sixth j nirthoay anniversary. Flirty-five " r were present, gatm and a social hour was enjoyed. Light rei freshments were served. Fach mt mber left wishing him many more hap-

i py biithdays. *1- •!• •!• + •► ♦

Iri-lt ( lass » Met Friday e

The Tri-It class held their regular

bii-ipcs meeting, Friday evening at the Pome of*Mr. anfl Mrs Murel

Davis, south Indiana street

The Farm Bureau will have a meeting at the Floyd CenteF school building Tuesday evening* February 2. A

Bowman | splendid program has Iarranged,

^hiiiii will include a piano solo by Dorothy Rumk;* all chicational talk by Mi- Giimbo; a talk by *lrs. Guy Collins, county social and educational director of the farm bureau, and an address by Fred Hunt, manager of the Crawfordsvillff Farmer’# Producers Commission. Everyone is cor-

dially invited-

tii< it* fa' oi o ' \ *im Nearly all pres- vc»e served.

nn it v xrTetiks of apples MOST POPULAR IN U

I i-ht-• n were present Refreshments

BURIJNGTON, Vt. (UP)—The apple tri*« that are planted most extensively m America are tho-° liearing the Delicious, Winesap, Jonj athan, and Stuymen varieties, according to a survey by the agricultural department nf the University ol’

Vermont.

,* Thf •survey, whiiji embraced Ift road, states, showed that there are *7,000,-

000 Delicious trees; (1,500 000 Wine,

aps; (1,250.000 daymen’s

1 etson for January 31 0 - JESUS FEEDS THE MULTITUDE LESSON TFXT-John e 6:l-14: I2-37*, 41-51. GOLDEN TEXT—And Jesus said unto them 1 am the bread of life; life that cometh to me shall never hun*er a nd g he (hat believc^h on me shall never thirst. PRIMARY TOWris—Jesua Feed* » Hui&ry Crowd. JUNIOR TOPIC—What Jftui DM With a Boy's Lunch. rVl’ERMKDIATE AND SENIOR TOPICk—Trt^ Symrathy of “esua With Human Needj. YOUNG PEOFL» AND ADULT TOP-XC-glesus the Bread of Life I. jesus : Compassion on the Mult; tude (vr. i 5a, cf. Matt. 14:14). The sight o| a crowd always excited the Lord's sympathy. ® He knew that they were as shepherdless sheep (Mark (MW). Besides, they were so Ignorant that they®hnd no appreciation of him. Added «o this was their ’physical hunger. This condition aroused the Saviour’s, pity. How true this Is of th* mtijtrtude today ! 9 The crowd surges about us as shepherdless sheep, titPvin? no one to care for them. Yet down deep in tVir hearts Is a tftinger for God and the s triitti.° II, Jesus’ Conference With the Dis ciples Touching the, People's Neeo (vv. 5b 8). 'Idic Inquiry of Philip was not for the Lord’s tjeiTeflt, for lie knew wha; he would do (v. (t). flls object was . 1. To tench them their sense of obligation to the multitude. We all need 1o be taught ttie wonderful trutp that Cod has made man his partner In I(14 salvatlnrf of the world. AVe are work- < ers together wi^h Cod III. Cor. fi:1). (t is th® very highest privilege as well as a most solemn obligation to cooperate 0 witle Cod in saving the millions who are groping in darkness. 2, To teach them their helplessness In the face of such great lifted and responsibility. The loaves and ttshes .which tfie fad had provided for his Itim-h were as rtothing In the presence of five thousand men besides women and children. Well might Ahdfew exclaim: “What are these praong so many?" It is a good tiling to realize our irue needy that we may be driven to Christ who Is able to supply liiem.

!t t To tench them that their snttlHwn-

pound son,oho)n Jan. 2'i. He has beep L v .| s f r0 in tfie Lord. Without him we yarned Kenneth Lyfi Mrs. Britton < an do nothing (John 15;5). Chrlswas formerly Mk- J'-wel Myers* of; Cans . an no more carry on Die Lord* RoachdSle 0 i work of tliemselves Mian Jhe branch

‘ can hear fruit without the vine. The vine supplies ih| life Aid stretgth for

Fred I). Carman, proprfetor of the Martinsville Meat Market, committed suicide today *by filing a 38-cafflie® imllot into his head. c The suicide took place in the rest room of the Elks Hub at 10:30 a. m.—Martinsville Rp-s

o • •

porter.

Otis Wilson, clay worker and farther ot Van Ruren township, residing just north of. Harmony, committed suicide shortly after noon yesterday^by hang ing himself in a barn at the home of tyis son, Raymond "Wilson, akout two miles northeast of the Van* Buren high school.—Brazih Times. In the suit of the Irwin-Union Trust "Company against John C. Trembly in which a demand of $1,100 is made by the plaintiff, on an alleged unpaid j note, the^defendant h-is filed a crosscomplaint in which it is allegeil the been paid in full and, that the plainUtf'-'re-indi'bted t»> tiiin for over-payment. The American legion troop >4 Boy Scouts No. 41, met Wednesday night at 7 o'clock at the American Legion hall. The meeting opened with personal inspection of the boys and then 1."* minute were devoted to playing of games.® After* a ^tort busines# -ession, there was ar. hour of inW-n-sive instruction and stuift'. Mr. Dowell, assistant executive of the Wabash area of Boy Scouts, made some announcements concerning the •year’s work. Tke meeting dosed with the patrol dismissal® Elmer Mosteller Aid Ollie Pruett of tlic l{ock> Folk neighborhood drew ( a large earn'd Tue-itiy afternoon to • Ihe e 1st -ide of the courthouse lawn when they engaged in a ftgie-for-all I fight, knocking each other right and | left whj^h reminded one of the old saloon days. The trouble was over a trip of land which both claimed. They were arrested and yesterday forenoon ftere tried before JuAice ifryant. Each wa- fined $1 flnd costs, amount ing to $11.50 Mosteller paid his fine and Pruett’s wSs stayed.—Roekville Republican. The Virginia-Carolina Chemical Corporation has filed a f lit in the Putnam circuit court against Vorn Wisemiller and others, to collect alleged unpaid notes ^tnen in payment for fertilizer. In one paragraph of the complaint a demand of $196.64 with interest is made against Vern Wisemiller and Thoma, H. Morris. In a second paragraph a demand of $102.66 is made against W. W. Hart ard I homas H MorrL md in a third paragraph a demand of $58.80 is made against Henry Hutson and Thomas H. Morris.

the productioji ot fruit. Philips arithmetic was of me use In°tlie face* of such need. He had lo fall back upon the Imrd Jesus vfho has ell

power. •

III. Je*u*’ Method of Feedgig th#

Five Thousand (vv. 10-13).

• He paused toe give thanks for the srnfit supply, thus tetfiliing us dhat* we should always bring our abilities and gifts lo hln^ thauhe might bless

them to his use.

1. Tire Lord’s part was io bless and break the bread, even to create the needed supply (v. 11). The disciples could not perform this part. The same kind of bread was provided for all, rich and poor, young and old. 2. Tfe disciples' part was to distribute that which he had blessed and consecrated (v. 11)^ This Is true of the Christian worker today. We are not responsible for the supply hut are responsible for its distribution to all those who are hungry and perishing

iVtij 1 he is end life-

The 1 people's part was tp sit down and'eat (v. 10). TJjey had no part 1c the provision, neither In ltSrdlstj-il(B’-tbljL hut only to lake from the hand* of the disciples and eat that* which the 1.0»d had provided. This Is e*ictly our situation. The people sre responsible for taking and eating of the bread of life; that is. faith and obedience are required of them. * 4. The superabundance of God's grace (v. 13). When all had ealen to the full, much was left. T#ijs shows that the gospel Ik ample for the salvation of the world. IV. Th# Effect of Thie Miracle (v!

14).

They recognized him at once as the prophet who should come The» helieved him for his works' sake. V. Jesus, the Bread of Life (vv 32 37. 48 51). 1. Christ is io the soul what brendf I* to the body. 2. How to obtain this bread, ft Ts by coming to Christ and believing on

him.

3. The blessed Issue of taking this bread: * a. The one who eats this bread shall never hunger or thirst. h. He shall never die The one who eats the bread of heaven, that Is, the one who receives Je«u» Christ, has eternal life.

SOME THOUGHTS

He who prays, rises from prnrer a better man. e • e Unconfessed sin in the son) |* pj,* a bullet in the body. Wonder why some people Insist on spelling Christian with ■ small ‘V’? 0 0 0 The more a stone Is wounded by the hand of the engraver, the greeter beauty is produced

first baptist church © ^) Uoiner Spring 'fivenue and Pftolar street. Willjftm J. Crowder, minister. J):30 A. M® Unified churt^h school and worship service^ JL-rmon ‘ f ub‘ ject, ‘‘1,00k Unto Me.' Special H. Y. P. II- Rally Services © 5 P. M. Moving pictures of ' Baptist Work In Indiana. ' (1 P. M. Young people’s tea in s nior B. Y. room. @ 6:30 eP. M. Moving, pictures ftf “Baptist Work Q in Burm^.’’ • klembers® of junior, intermediate and senior unions and members of nearby Baptist, young people’s societies are invited. 7:30 P. Si.- Evening worship Sermon by life 'Rev. W. R. Jewell, di-ve-tor of Christian education;’Indiana Baptist convention. Sermrgi subject, “Life at its Best." 7:00 P e M., Monday. Monthly business meeting of the church school. 1:30 P. M„ Monday. Monthly business meeting^of the church. You are cordially invited. ^ METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

AVOID THE PENALTY Auto Licenses Are Due—Your Poll Tax Must Be Paid IF IT’S MONEY YOU vNEED SEE US vVe^Will Loan You Up To $300.00

—On—

FURNITURE AUTOMOBILES LIVE STOCK IMPLEMENTS, ETC Repayment Terms To Suit Each Individual Indiana Loan Co.

24i

F Washington *4|

Phone 15

Albert E. Monger, minister. V. D Thompson, minister of music. W. M. Blanchawi, church sftiool superintendent. <>9:3<) A. o ,M. Sunday church school. College classes meet in Mftharry hall. 10:00 A. M Morning worship. Sermon subject, ‘AReligion* of Affirmation.’’ • . Music: Prelude: Adagio from 5th Siftvala — Guilmant. •> Anthem:.“0 5^ivior nf the World— (Tass. , ® Offertory: Anel.ant# from first Symphony—Vieine. Anthem■ “S^nd Out* Thy Light Gounod. e o 6:00 I’. M. High seTiool Ep*worth Leagete 6:30 I*. M. Church vespej.-. Vesper messgge: “Social Creed of the Church and its Significance Today." Music: • • „ Pr^lu^e: Schepto from 5th Sonata —Guilmant. Quartet: “Lord, For Thy Mercies Sake”—Farrant. . Mrs. Fleetwood, Mrs. Riley,,Mr. Riley, Mrl Gephart. Quartet: “Jesus, Word of God"— Gounod.

FIRST ( KRISTIAN CHURCH ® 4 • B. H. Braner, ministey. Mrs E. R. Bart fey, Bible # School Supt. • Period of Bible Study 9:30 to 10:20 a. m. Classes for all ages. Observance of the Lord’s i Supper, Church and Bible School uniting, 10:30 jo 10:45 a. m. Worship, special music, and sermon by Mr. Tiruner. 10:45 to 11:40 a. m. Subject: “By What Authority?” This is the second in a series of sermons on the Great Questions of The Last Week. . • Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Evening union service at 7:30 p. m. in the Christian church with Rev. V. L. Raphael pfeachipg. Subject: “My Gospel”. ' .M 1 (•-;

THE PRESBYTERIAN ( HI fit H Victor L. Raphael, Minister Churcl* School, 9:30. Dr. G p, Hanhart, Supt. Mission Sunday Service of Worship, 10:35 Sermon theme: "Put up thy sword." Tuxis C. E„ 6:30. Karl Newman, leader of Mission Study Union Service, 7:30 in the nhrist. ian Church- Mr- Raphael’s -object will he: “Mv Gospel." Junior C. E., k:L5 Monday Jter. noon. Choir practice, 7:30 Wcdno-Jav evening. o 0 .

CHRISJT \N SCIENCE S'KIfffV 408 Elm St. Sunday'’Morning Service 10 ;7 Jleading room open Wed. 2 ) l‘ \f “Love" is the subject of the I.es-son-Sffrinon 0 in all Churche- of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Jan uary 31. Among the ‘hitalions wkich comprise the Lesson-Sermon is ihe following from CutBible: “Love nut the world, neither the Uiing- that are in the world. If anj* man love the world, the love of the Father is not in him. For all tflat is in the world, the lust of the tie.sh, and the lust of the eyes, and the pi 11: is not of the Lather, but i world” (I John 2: 15,16) • The Lesson-Sermon also inctades the following passages from tke • Christian Science textbook, " • n e ana Ift'alth with Key to the N riptures,” by Mary* Baker 0 Eddy “Love enriches the nature, enlarging, purifving, and elevating it. The wintry ♦ blasts of earth may uproot the flowertfof aflftetion, and scatter them to the winds; but this severance of fleshly ties serves to unite the ight more closely to God, for i ports the struggling heart until it ceases to sigh over the world and * begins to unfold its whig foi heaven" (p. 67).

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RADIO SEJtVICE THAT SAIM IKS We Repair Anything Electrical Ntson Radio and Electrical ’ 18‘s. Vjne St Service I’hom 702

No K Couahs

(Pronounced No-K»?> N«-K loosens phlegm, »timul»t** eipftrloration for deep-»*sl«l coughs and bronchial irrititiosft r*li« vr* hoarsenass, smoker • cough, and tickling sensation <■ the throat. No-K # does not co#’ tain opiates. _

11 “uBe at its b’est” Will bp the Sermon Subject of Rev. W. R. Jewell Director of Christian Education Indiana BapliMt Convention • SUNDAY EVENING AT 7:30 IN THE FIRST BAmST CHURCH Corner Spring Ate. and Poplar Street.

B. Y. P. ui Rally . I E: l r«2rKJ£*iK '* * M. Moving Pietureft, “Haptisi worM in Burma" 111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIM

Fete-Napth/i

It’s worth lots more than it costs

iimimtii