The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 April 1932 — Page 2
2 -2 ■■ x :: s *■ • ** • • * ■ ■ ^ . THE" DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, APRIL 30,1932.
y/ill their/ be a /truggls after you’re gone?^ Prelect them thru our Thut Department NOW?
Our Tmst Officers are men cf wide vision and great experience m their chosen field. Let them assist you in building up an estate that will endure! THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK The Oldest Bank :;i Pur/icm County CITIZENS TRUST ‘ OMPANY The Howe of the Systematic Saver
THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated “!t Wavfcs For AH” Entered in the postoifice at Greencastle, 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 $5.00 per year | by mail outside Putnam county. , SEED This should be a day full of meaning to this country. One hundred forty-three years ago George Washi ir.gton took the oath of office as the first President of the Union. The oath was administered by Chancellor Livingston of New York on the balcony of the old city hall at the site of of the customs house in Wall Street. History records that the streets and house-tops were thronged with people; flags fluttered, cannon boomed from the battery. After the ceremony was ended Washington retired to the Senate Chamber and delivered his inaugural address. It is well for us to ponder well the character of this man of destiny, especially this bi-centen-nial year of his birth. If life had the meamr.g to our citizenry that it had to him, we think it would not take long to reestablish faith and confidence in our institutions. If we could have his vision of developing life’s values, joy would soon be inscribed on our banners. If we had the same objectives of making life beautiful as he did, it would not take long to establish justice whore cruelty and injustice thrive. —SOWER. Ml
MOTHER’S DAY, — MAY 8TH
For one who never forgets you —A gift to express your affection. Stationery Books Silhouettes and Mottoes and a large selection of MOTHERS DAY CARDS SAM HANNA’S BOOK STORE
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
A
Vote For
FRANK G-. STOESSEL
Candidate I or
Prosecuting Attorney Graduate of the Indiana University Law
School. Formerly Clerk to Judge Ira C. Bat-
vn, Appellate Court- InU ir"^]^ Indiana. Served in Judge Advocate Department in the U. S. Army in France in the World War. Formerly assistant counsel for the Lincoln
National Life Insurance Company, Fort
Indiana.
Mas practiced law in Green castle for five
years.
Paid Political Advertisement
U-tt
H. E. Job of Clovendi’.e was given a certificate by the public service commission Friday to operate a freight line between Terre Haute and Cloverdale. Wilbur S- Donner of Greencastle has been chosen to deliver the Memorial Day address at Russellville May 29 The services will be held Sunday morning. Walter Seeley, west Berry street, who spent the winter in Oak Creek, Colo-, returned home Friday. He was accompanied home by his brother. William, and the latter’s father-in-law, Charles KennedyMorris Waskom and family, formerly of Indianapolis, have removed to Greencastle where they are occupying a house on Berry street. Mr. Waskom is one of the new owners of the Greencastle Service Station.' Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Ayler have re-
Mrs. Richard Bowen is reported seriously ill at her heme in Putnamville. The American Legion Band will practice Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock- AU members be present. The regular meeting of the Directors of the Chamber of Commerce will be. held Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the First National Bank Mrs. William Newsom and children, cf Cayuga, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Agnew, Chestnut street. Mrs. Newsom is a sister of Mr. Agnew. Anna C Brothers filed a suit in circuit court Saturday against Granville Brov.-n and numerous other defendants, to quiet title to real estate. Gillen & Lyon are attorneys for the plaintiff-
A total of 16,000 county and state ^
ballots for the primary election next' coffee.
Tuesday were given to precinct inspectors by the County Clerk Saturday. Election supplies also were given
to the inspectors.
ftoctefy Elected President Of Indorsers Mrs. Ferd Lucas of this city was elected state president of the Indiana Indorsers of Photoplays at the annual luncheon held Friday at the Claypool hotel in Indianapolis. J Other officers chosen were: Mrs. R. Ear! Peters, Ft. Wayne, the retiring president, first vice-president; Dr. Edna Hatfield Edmonson, Eioomir.gten, second vice-president; Mrs. J. S. Blayney, Ft. Wayne, third vice-presi-dent; Mrs. T. W. Demmerly, Indianapolis, fourth vice-president; Mrs. E.; Maude Bruce, Anderson, correspond-1 ing secreary; Mrs. G. A. Kenny, j Greenfield, recording secretary, and Mrs. A. J. Huebntr, Indianapolis,
treasurer.
A campaign in the interest of the showing of “Good wholesome family pictures” will be conducted by the indorsers as a part of a nation-wide “blue-ribbon” picture project for the coming year .according to a resolution adopted at the session. •f* -f- T* “S + + Woman’s Union
Met Friday
The Woman’s Union of the Christian church met at the church Friday afternoon at 2:30. Those having birthdays in March or April were hostesses. The devotions were in charge of Mrs. Raymond Erwin of Section Four. She read Mark 4:1-20 from Gccdspeed’s translation of the Bible. Mrs. Henry Bicknell led in prayer. Sengs used were “Love Divine” and “Have Thine Own Way, Lord.” After the business the meeting was in charge of Mrs. Orville Stewart, chairman of the program committee. “Washington’s Boyhood” was given by a group of boys from the first
ward school.
A musical program was given by the hostesses. Mrs. Myra Curtis gave a reading that was given in the school she attended 75 years ago. Another reading, “Back in Squashville,” was given by Doris Frank. After the program the hostesses served home-made cookies, tea and
PAY YOUR TAXES ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN
" T “
PERSONAL PROPERTY LOANS $300.00 or less INDIANA LOAN ro
Phoae 15
24 !-2 E
Wtsh.S*,
Cars driven by Mrs. William Newsom, of Cayuga, and Mr- and Mrs.
John Dietrich, of east of Greencastle, | {.'octp^Ufiy
were! damaged in a collision at the! corner of College avenue and Washington street, about 2:30 o’clock Friday afternoon- No one was in-!
jured in the crash.
+ -f + + + +
Faculty Women’s Club
To Meet Monday
The Faculty Women’s club will meet Monday May 2, in Evans Memorial building from 3 to 5 o’clock.
+ + •*• + +
The
social
ceived press clippings praising their ered dish dinner for the men of the daughter, Mr*. Frank Cowan, who has church and their wives
| been appearing in song recitals in i Colorado. Mrs. Cowan, is a talented soprano and is a student in the Fort i Collins, Colo., Academy of Fine Arts. Mrs. Cowan will be well remembered
here as Miss Elva Ayler-
PURNE
WO
I
itm
N WIN!
Nominate a W
inner
Fred s. Pu ineli Member cf Congress
FRED S. FURNELl
-PRIMARY, MAY 3rd
PURNELL IS ouhUnding MtmUr of C*Agr*u IS Aiilrtofit Republican Lo«d*r IS • rocofniiod porfy U«dor IS on •iporioncod IcgitUtor IS «n *bl« deboUf ’ IS i Notional f»g U r# CAN Im ro*«Uct«d
Ability to Serve Plus Ability to WIN
Paid Political Advertisement
To Meet Monday
Fortnightly club will meet Monday evening ait 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. j Marshall Abrams, east Seminary
street.
Brotherhood has planned a 4- -F -F -f -f -f evening Monday with a cov-jMrs. Eer.r.ett Hostess
To Club Thursday
church and their wives and guests The Twentieth Century club met whom they may wish to invite for the with Mis. H. M. Bennett at 302 south last meeting of the season. The pro- College avenue, Thursday afternoon, gram will be a series of toasts, music, It was a ver> interesting meeting and a social good time. Some of the throughout. Mrs. Courtney gave a wive* of the men have helped to make very fine report of the county Federaout the menu. That means it will be' tion meeting at Bainbridge, and Mrs.
a good one.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
Ralph Bixler. farmer, and Reva Leealta Butler, at home, both of Spencer.
TWO GOVERNORS TRY FAST TRANSCONTINENTAL LIGHT
WASHINGTON, April 30, (UP)— Hoping to dine in Los Angeles this evening, Governois James Rolph of California and Fred B. Baizer of Ne-
vada took off before ciawn today or.;country. With this shrine
the first
Guy Black gave a very interesting report of the District meeting held here last week. The Misses Dorothy and Margaret Wright delightfully rendered, three vocal numbers. They were accompanied by Miss Abe!. One guest, Mrs. Mary Heath, was
present.
The program of the afternoon, “Mt Vernon, Our Nation;:! Historic Shrine”, was given by Mrs. H. R. Nicholas. Words could not express hew much her interpretation of Mt. Vernon meant to her hearers It was a challenge to us to live up to the ideals cf the founders of our
of patrio-
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
CASTLE CAFE Sunday Chicken Dinr.*, 40c
Mrs. Burr.ard Handy, Sunday School Superintendent. Period of Bible study 9:30 to 10:20 A. M. Classes for all ages. The Lord’s Supper, offering and | announcements 10:20 to 10:40 A. M. Worship, special music and sermon 1 10:45 to 11:40 A. MChristian Endeavor meeting at 6:30' P. M. Union service at the Presbyterian j church 7:30 P. M. The speaker at both the morning; and evening church services will be Mr. C. A. Burch, formerly of Chuchor, China, Mr. Burch served twenty-four years in evangelistic educational and administrative work in China. Served as a member of the board of directors cf the University of Nanking, sup- \ ported by the Presbyterian, Methodist ] Baptist and Disciples Missionary j boards during years of reorganization | following Nationalist Revolution of 1927. His morning theme will be! “What Price Adventure?” His evening theme, “Which Way China?” The worship program on Sunday! morning will be in charge of the J young people. Official board meeting! et the church Thursday at 7:30 P. M
CHRiSIlAN SCIENCE
son
408 Elm St. Sunday Morning Service Reading room open Wed 2-1 J “' s Among the citations wkicls e prise the Lesson-Sermo- V following from the Bible- -sa the Lord's hand is net siertW that it cannot save; ne- 1 --- Vj heavy, that it cannot hear: Be-w iniquities have separated tJtf you and your God, and yoer nave hid hit i will not hear. None calle: 1 -' -i tice, nor any pleadeth for tri they trust in vanity, and speaks they conceive mischief, and * forth iniquity” (Isaiah 39:’J, The Lesson-Sermon also i-cg the following passages fres Christian Science textbook. “Sdand Health with Key to tbs Sctures,” by Mary Baker Edit ' hold yourself superior to cause God made you supstief* and governs man, is tree rsi To fear sin is to misunderstand power of Love and the dirts ence of being in man’s r-latis God,—to doubt His goverr.ir.e;: distrust His omnipotent *• (p. 231).
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Spring avenue and Poplar street. William J. Crowder, minister. 9:30 a. m. Unified church school and worship service. Sermon subject, “Jesus’ Challenge for Today.” The communion service. 6:30 p. m. Junior, intermediate, senior B. Y. P. U. 7:30 p. m. Evening worship. Sermon subject, “Prayer That Prevails.” Enjoy a real song service—the piano and several instruments. We extend a welcoming hand.
BRICK CHAPEL
James G- Campbell Minister 10:00 o’clock Church School 11:00 Morning services— subject—“Life "ii High Le'e's.” 7:30 Evening sendee -! subject—“Blind Guide? “
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
scojtri NEfe" -. -- ) BOY - SCOUTS f/j or A^ER!£A
A. E. Monger, minister.
V. D. Thomipson, minister of music.
W. M. Blanchard, church school su-! boys are nearing the c mw
The American Legion troop i Scouts met Wednesday nigtt some instruct! - nd games &
perintendent. 9:30 a. m. Sunday church school. College classes meet in Meharry hall. There will be election of officers. 10:40 a. m. Morning worship. Miss Harriett Watson, Hinghua, China, will be the speaker for the Woman’s Foreign Missionary anniversary service. 6:0C p. m. High schcoi Epworth League. 6:30 p. m. Church vespers. Subject ' The Nee.! of Being Disagreeable.” This will be the last of the church vesper services for the season.
their tests anil will soon be tesd) advancement to another rank, some intensi”e st i ly an. test PFt the boys chose ci-p.-nents 3n “ rounds of boxing in the rir.g ^ rear of the ha " are engage. .» A bird hike as arranged Saturday morning Behrens Woodside of the Zoology depth of the Uni rersity igr ■ ’ :: - hike and give 1 id irs’ruction.
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
one-day, transcontinental tism, statesmanship and loyalty, we
passenger flight ever attemptedThe tw 0 governors were passengers in a racing monoplane piloted by Col. Roscoe Turner, World war ace and movie flier. Turner lifted the plane from Bolling field at 4:26 a. m. ESI
and sped westward.
Veto For FRED Y. THOMAS The ordy candidate in this race that come within 13 votes of being nominated by his party. Fred V. Thomas Democratic Candidate fer Prosecuting Attorney
Downy-FIake Donut xihop And Restaurant Across From Pest Office SUNDAY MENU Rice Soup Baked Chicken with Dressing Roast Pork with Brown Gravy New Cream Potatoes. Lima Beans Sliced Tomatoes Cherry Pie anti Ice Cream Price 50c and 35c
sh uld think mure of our “Heritage.” The meeting closed after a very pleasant social time, to meet in May with Mrs. H. R. Krehl. + -F + + -f 4Sorority Senior* Initiated Saturday Indianapolis Alumni Chapter. Phi Omega Pi, entertained the seniors of /-l Chapter Indiana University and Seniors cf Rho Chapter, DePauw University today with a one o’clock luncheon at the Greencastle Country Club. The luncheon was followed by the Indianapolis chapter initiating the seniors into the Royal Guard degree. Mrs. Frank P. Hedden of Indianapolis, president presided at the
initiation
■F -F -F -F + ♦ Fortnightly Club To Meet Monday The Fortnightly Club will meet Monday night with Mrs- Marshall Abrams on East Seminary street. ■*■ + ■*• + + + Spencer Couple Married Here v Miss Reva Butler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Butler, and Ralph Bixler, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. I Bixler, both of Spencer, were married in the county clerk’s office here Saturday afternoon by Rev. Gilbert MoCammack of Belle Union The bride’s j father witnessed the ceremony.
Victor L. Raphael, minister. Church school, 9:30. Dr. G. B. Man-
hart, superintendent.
Service of worship, !0:35. Sermon theme: “God’s Drawing Power.” As-
cension day message.
Tuxis C. E., 6:30. Leader, Mar-
guerite Cowan.
Union service at 7:30 in this church. !cir - ds
INDIAN..? IBIS LIYESTC^
H - -
m.ostlv St
tOO to 250 lbs , $3 « to SS-W! 1 300 lbs., $3.45 to *3 50; 300 ■»
SiM
$3.25 to $3.40:
$3.00. . , Cattle 100; calves 10? - • 1 bef steers stea ’y, j sows 25s off. heifers :r.eg«—
sharply lower,
The Rev. C. A. Burch, formerly a di-1 changed; bulk steen rector of Nanking university, China, p!a:n k: "” rs f eV 0 vill speak. His subject will be ’ —rallv S4.2o to ^
‘Which Way China?” Horace Kean
will play a trombone solo.
Junior C. E., 3:45 Monday after-
noon.
generally $4.25
$6.25; top $6 50: cmr.^or., under $4.60; top «25; and cutters $150 to
steady $5.50 <! ’ vr ' ., uy
cv,oan and: oractica.'y s-
intllf
$2. 7 5:
Sheep 300; prac
direct Market r.om
FILLMORE M. E. CHURCH Clyde Onyett, Pastor. Sunday School every Sunday morning 10:00. LeA’s keep that attend-
ance climbing.
Preaching services second and fourth Sundays at 11:00 A M , and
7:0° P. M. - . ., Class meeting 6:30 P. M- before j men back home ' l,., s,
every evening service. This half hour is your opportunity. Let’s get together with some of our religious prob-
lems.
DEMOCRAT K l"\ t CONGRESS FAMILY PA«* WASHINGTON, Apr-i j”^ The growing practice o-, _ ^ | congressmen m m * in _', istf i« en back home "• ' „|lt .ngressiona! P*)' 7 ’ 1 , p,, g: was renounced today h ^ y T. Rainey, Democratic $ house, in an interview with tM
Church Council meeting every Press.
cie’-sir
Mi dit
fourth Sunday, after the evening ser-
vice. We need the attendance and ad- looking after p vice of every official from the Sun- imment expense „ J: ! day School and Church at these meet- m 1 ‘ D “”
ings.
Help your church fulfill its responsibility m the community by giving it your support-
Though Rainey men- ^,
1 number of cases • o light in the U* 1
“BANNER CL
ASNiriEfc'