The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 May 1932 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, MAY 14,1932.

III!

Iftf

' first Ward Mothers

^ail Hjld Courtesy Luiuiuon

O., Fiiday, May 13, at mothers, and children of

noon, the the third

THE DAILY BANNER

* And

Herald Consolidated

‘•It Waves tor All”

Entered in the postoffue at fiieen

castle, Indiana, a sivnnd class

matter under act of March 3, l8i!L Subscription price, Id cents pei

week; $3.00 per yeai ' mail in Cut jgrade of the Mar Emma Jones nam county; $3. jo 00 per year | , hool, held a courte y luncheon for by mail outside f’utnam county. ti, ,, teacher,’Mrs. John Cherry, with

| the officers cf the 1' T. A. and Moth-

ers Study Club as quests.

1 he tables were Laded with a tempting array of food, and every one v. a willing'to eat well rather Ilian wisely. Tire sponsors feel indebt-

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

IMPROVED

UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL

‘UNDAy I

'chool Lesson p B FITZWATER. D D . M#m-

of Faculty, Mogdv Bible Institute of Chicago.)

., Western Newspaper Union.)

(By REV

ber

(it). 193:

Lesson for May 15 JACOB AT BETHEL

LESSON TEXT—Genesis 28:10-17 GOLDEN’ TEXT—And, behold, I am with thee, and will keep thee In all places whither thou eoest. and will bring thee again Into this land; for I will not leave thee, until I have done

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Mr-. Bernard Handy, Bible school i -u .erijtendent. Period of Bihle study, &-30 to 10:20, u. m. Classes for i'll ages. Observance of the Lord’s supper,, offering and announcements, 10:20 toj

10:45 a. m.

Wor-hip, special nvu-ic and sermon, , 10:46 to 11:40 a. m. The guest speak ! ,, r at this service will be Lawrence Muni.-, a student in DePauw univer-

Tom Sears is spending the weekend in Indianapolis. James Ball remain- <|uite ill at hi home at Portland Mills. Prof. F. R. Baitlctt of Kvan.-ton, 111. was a visitor hen Saturday-

cd to the Oakley Co, for the delicious ^ ! sity, and a loyal helper in the young

Legion band evenun at

will 7:30

$ 10.22 to In/ credit even* month - PUJS INTEREST. Jhwk whdt hell /mve on hu 21ft, birthdayl It will run well u}> into the thousandsfor such is the jtower of systematic tlii'ift plus compound interest. Open an account at this modern progressive

bank!

THE MUSI \ \HONAL BANK The Oldest Bank in Putnam County CITIZENS I HI SI COMPANY The Home of the Systematic Saver

I Dl R HU H I dK SluRR ,.| u (j |p a ,|e r ^ meeting, in the second, ROBBKftV VI PLAINFIELD year home management project, will f oc, “ r > firnl : Ml ; WhN

lie held in the assembly room of the eourt house, Tuesday morning, May

24, at it:30 o’clock.

Miss Inez E. Kent, extension economist, of Purdue university, will

discu-s “Methods and Equipment for P „ urt Saturday against Leslie Home Laundering.” A practical dem- 1 f >,,j est and others, to foreclose

DANVII.I E. In,I , May 14. With the capture of Roosevelt Bailey of Indianapoli by city dot, lives Friday, the four members of a gang that earned :i\':: nearly $300 worth of mer - chandi from the Beceham dry gc.u.L too of Plainfield are believed to

have heen arrestetl.

7 hi Keecham toi • was first rob I of hunt $500 worth of stock on

Tlie Ameiican practice Monday

o’clock.

Mr. and Mrs. B. A, Knight of Inch anapolis were visitors here today. Both formerly taugiit in the Greer.-

castle schools.

I John Chesterfield, age 65 years, former mine official of Brazil, and father of Arthur Chesterfield of Greencastle, died it his home in Terre Haute Thui day night, of paralysis, i The widow Jour other sons, and a Jdaughter, also survive. I The funeral of Josephine, Franklin, (wife of the Rev. H. < . Franklin, will be held from the St. Paul’ Baptist church Sunday afternoon at 2:311 o’clock. Rev. Fate Williams of India I napolis, will be in charge, and burial .will be in Forest Hill cemetery. Morris McCaughey of Ru <*dl township has taken up 4-H club lead« iship 'in his township, according to County i Agent E VV. Baker, and will direct the activities jf various 1 H clubs in that community McGaughey has been one of the outstanding 4-H dub mem-

bers of the county.

Local merchants regretted to learn of the death Thu: lay in Indianapolis _g j of < harles W. Well . vi , pie idem of Uhe Kothe Well; & Bauer whoh ale

has been a

frequent visitor in Greencastle for many years and wa well known l>y a number of busine- men hei..

Tno Louisville Joint Stock Land

•otfee furnished and to tlieir gracious r prese tative who served it. At 2 o’clock Mrs Robeit Hoffman,

pre-ident f the M titers Study club,

in: uin el that, to provide time for

tile subject of the afternoon, business would he postponed until the next meeting, Mrs. Paul Hunt read a most int resting paper o, “Punishment”. It i to be regretted that time di I not permit a fuller discussion of this subjivt that presents so many angles it

mounts to a problem to most par-

ents.

Nearly ninety mothers weie presm t i the regular P. T. A. meeting at 2 10, with tile pre-ident, Mrs. Roy Brackney, presiding. The little folk fiom the first and eeond grades sang a group of songs that pleaded their audience immensely. The rhythm band, under direction of tlii-ir in.- tractor, Miss Sackett, was a revelation as to what may be accomplished with children in a musical way. A reading by Doris Frank, a d the prize essay for fifth and sixtli p, a les ,n “Why Smsible young Peopl Let Tobacco Alone,’’ won by Bet t Mullin' of Mary Emma Jones , lool, closed this part of the pro-

gram.

When Prof. Paul f. Boston, speaker of the afternoon was introduced, he a i that lie “regarded the P. T. A. a valuable an as:et and as necesary t , successful school function as any other part of recognized school equipn ent,” and made a plea that the same interest be maintained in the high -rhool organization as in the the grades. He t en elaborated on the IP aims of tin- “Children’s Charter” adopted at t ie Wluti House conference, indi- • cating how tlie P. T. A. may assist in ■ the dew I pment of the child’s personality and his adjustment to society. I file reading of the yearly reports

j bank of Louisville, filed suit in circuit ( reve.ih I a fine lislance in the trea-

C. suiy. The first grade won the attenduii.o banner with 32 mothers present. The second grade was a close

enstiation of the laundering of knit-j muiqgjjgp on teal < state and for a re tel and silk materials will be given. L eiver . A Remind cf $8,000 is made

was also announced that the| afra j nst t |„. defendants Leslie (.

th. night of March 27. The i .ot'was 1 " Gxt < ' lrt,Mr,g |,roject meetinB wil1 ^ I Priest, Arlie Priest, Grace Piiest,

held in Lie curt house, Thursday,! Au . !libald pivecoats and Cora E.

June 9. The lesson will continue on: FivecoHts

color studies.

lecovered the following day by ln !i,napolis detectives, hut the gang re’urned two nights later and carted

. ay -300 worth of dry goods. John Uo , t alleged leader of the

gang, w o was captured first, was airaigncd Wednesday and pleaded guilty. He igned a written confession implicati g Raih y, Claude Peak and James Edwards, all of Indiana polls, ns the other members of the

gang.

Bailey, Peak and Edwards are beng held in the county jail in default of bond and Ross, who, after his guilty plea, was entenced to tluee 1° t p n year- in the I liana state ie formatory, , being retained as wit ness in their trials. HOME ECONOMICS LEADERS in HOLD FOURTH MEETING The loin th local home economics

IN Dl W \POI.IS LIV ESTOCK

A judgment of $3,!)0tl against the I defendants William H. Wetz and

II /s 4,not); holdovers 77; market Bertha A. Wetz, has been returned mostly steady; Dio to 210 lbs., $3.45 in the Putnam circuit court in the t $3.55; 210 to 235 lbs., $3.35 to su *t- ,,f the Citizens Trust Company, $3.40; 2.35 to 275 lbs., $3.25 to $3.30; |trustee, agairst them, to foiedose a 275 to .325 lbs., $3.10 to $.3.20; 325 toiomrtg ge. The court also ruled that 400 Ih $3.00 to $3.10; 140 to 160 t' 1, ‘ mortgage on pioperti in Or hanl 1 His., $.3.40 to $.3.50; too to 140 lbs., View addition t the city of Gteen ■3.25 to $3.30; packing -ows $2.25 to castle, hould be foreclosed to satisfj $2.85. the court judgment. Cattle 60; calves 100; for week:!

beef steers 25 to 50 cents lower; heifers 25 cents off; cows little changed; top steers $7.25;, hulk $5.35 to $0.85; several $4.25 to $5.25: most heifer- $5.16 to $5.85; few $0.00; top $6.25; cows $3.00 to $4.00; top $4.25; low cutters and cutters $1.50 to $2.50;

venlers steady $6.50 down.

SCO! I NEWS TROOP II

Sheep 50; no test of market.

Summer School

term

Honday,

begins June Courses

6

SiPiKiKTaphic, Hookkeeping, Secretarial Business Administration Economic Tuition Rates Free Employment Service For Graduates Brazil Business University ' Brazil, Indiana Established 18%. °|). H. Noland. Bros. O O

i The American Legion Scout troop in* t in tlie Legion Hall Wednesday j night for a very interesting ses - ion. | The new Scoutmaster, Wilbur Paris jwas introduced. The assistant scout- | masters, John Hughes and Clyde jOnyett, will no longer la 1 with the] (troop aftei the University year «•' i s , so Mr. Pari will have sole charge of

the troop during the summer.

1 An overnight hike was planned for Saturday night. Every Scout who has the written consent of his parents , may go with the troop to spend the

I night at the Scout.cabin.

NOd It E OF \ DM IN IS I R \TION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam

eeond with 28 mothers. The out-going president installed the officers for the next year, they are; Mrs. Roscoe Daggy, president; Mi-. W. 1). James, vice president; Mr Waltei Gardner, secretary; and Mi Pavlos, treasurer. •!• + + + + + V eterans Of Foreign W ars To Meet Monday Idle Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary will meet Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs Harold Ed-

wards

.]• + .(• + + ♦

I Winsome Workers

Elect Officers

Idle VVins-ome WorkM-’s 4-H Club held its first nit ting at the Halnbrldge high school building on May 11. at 2 p m. d'he purpose of this meeting was to schedule the work foi the year, arrange time for the coming meetings anil eleet officers. The following officers were elect-

ed:

President Doris Garrett. Vice m -ldent Luclle Nichols Seer tiny Veia Ader. The eljilts organized wt re foot! preparation II and IV and health I. Since much t nthusiasm was displayed by the members, the outlook for the year promises to he very Interesting and helpful. The next meeting will be May 24 at 2 p in at th high school building. d* + *$1 + + + Roaclulalc Girl VV eds I ehanon M in Hie trunriage .J Miss Ruby Allen, a lighter of Vlr. and Mrs. Charles A1

County, State of Indiana, Administra ] n" RoachLiK a d William R. , .u, ... -on ot Mr. and Mrs. Elijah

Reed, of Lebanon, took place on Sat-

tor of the estate of Emily J. Smith, late of Put nam < o-inty, dee ea i Said estate is suppose I to be sol

vent.

Daniel V. Etchison, administrator. May 13, 1932. Cause No. 7455. John W. Herod, Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court. Attorney, Albeit E- Williams. l4-3t

SUNDAY DINNER Baked Turkev anil Baked Chicken dinner with Strawlierry Short Cake 50 ( cuts Swiss Steak and Baked Ham Lunches 35 Cent! Crawford’s Across from Interurhan Station

unlay, May 7, at North Salem, dl.*- maniage vows were rend by Rev. Hall and witnessed by Miss I’eail Allen, a sister of the bride, and .l ime J. Gilliland, of Crawfordsville. f be bride is a graduate of the Roachdale high schrol. Immediat -ly following tlie cerem ny Mi. Red ami his bride departed for -i short honeymoon trip and are now at home to their friends in Ix 1 - hnnoii where the groom is employed.

+ $• •!• + + +

Mrs. William Ho-tess

To Friday Circle

I be regular meeting of the Friday < iicle was held on Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Art Williams, Jacks, n street. Mrs. Ed Dalby had charge of the program on the subject,

"Famous Trees.”

Sixteen members and two

primary topic—Finding God

Strange Place.

JUNIOR TOPIC—Jacob Makes a

Great Discovery.

INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—What Jacob Learned at Bethel. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—Face to Face With God.

guests

(Continued on Page Four)

I. Jacob’s Flight (v. 10). 1. The occasion (27:34-40). Jacob had by deceit and trickery secured Isaac's blessing. Because of this, Esau determined to kill Jacob as soon ns his father was dead. When Rehekah realized that Esau’s anger was hot against Jacob, even to the point where he was likely to kill him, she urged him to flee to her brother Laban. Rebekah had a mixed motive. She not only realized that remaining at home meant death, hut she realized that If Jacob remained In that land, he would likely marry a heathen woman and thus defeat God’s purpose regarding the covenant nation. This latter she pressed upon Isaac as a motive for sending Jacob away. Isaac at once recognized the wisdom of her suggestion. Isaac, alive to Jacob’s destiny. Issued his command as to marriage and bestowed upon him the covenant blessing which had come from God Almighty to Abraham (Gen. 17:1). This covenant (Gen. 28:1-4) embraced: a. A numerous offspring (v. .3). b. Possession of the promised land (v. 4). . Everything included In the Abrahamic Covenant (v. 4). 2. The journey (v. 10). He went toward Uaran. He was fleeing from an outraged brother In order to save his own life. a. Be sure your sin will find you out. Jacob deceived his father. He, In turn, was deceived by his children. b. Wrong home life has Us perils. Isaac knew that the blessing was to he Jacob's yet he planned for Esau to have the place of pre-eminence. He was willing for tlie sake of a little venison to give to Esau that which God had planned for Jacob. II. Jacob's Vision (vv. 11-16). Jacob's soul was peculiarly tested. He had to leave home and mother. On the way to Haran night overtook him mid he was obliged to steep In a field with a stone for Ms pillow and the canopy of heaven for a covering. It was under such circumstances that the Lord gave him the wonderful tlsion at Bethel. 1. He saw a ladder reaching from earth to heaven (v. 12). d'hls suggests a means of communication between earth and heaven, between man and God. It showed Jacob that In spite of his awful sin there was a way to heaven for him. Jesus < lu-isi is the ladder connecting earth and heaven for us (John 1:51; 14-ti; Heb. 10:19, 20). 2. He saw angels of God upon (lie ladder (v. 12). They were ns< ending and descending upon this ladder. These angels were the divine helpers to render needed assistance along life's way (Heb. 1 :14). Though unseen, God's angels guide and protei; us on our earthly pilgrimage. 3. He saw tlie Lord standing above the ladder (vv. 13-17). To show Jacob that the ladder did not merely reach Into space, the personal God appeared and talked with him. a. He declared H at he was the God of AhnUiHUT and Isaae (v. 13), thus assuidug Jaeoh Hint the same hand that guided his fathers was over him. h He renewed the covenant ns to the land (v. 13). Though Jaeoh was now fleeing from the land, and yet he would return and Ids seed should yet possess it. < He assured him of numerous seed <v. 14). His descendants would spread abroad—north, south, east, west. d. The divine presence to he with Jaeoh (v. l.i). God promised not to leave him till the covenant promise should lie fulfllled HI. Jacob’s Vow (vv 16-22). God’s gracious visitation provoked Jacob to make a vow. He set up as a monument the stone which he had had for a pillow. He named »he place •'Bethel," which means "the house of God.” His vow included: 1. The dedication of himself to God (v. 21). 2. The establishment of worship (vv. 18. 19). He declared that this stone should he God's house. 8. The consecration of his posses stons (v. 22). He obligated hlm-elf to give back to God one tenth of all that was given him. SOME WISE SAYINGS The chances we get are mostly self made.—Royaton. • • • To do nothing is in many oases to do a positive wrong, and. as sn ,. h r „ quires a positive punishment.—Bor teus. • • • It is much safer to reconcile an en emy than to conquer him; victory turn deprive him of his poison, hut recon dilation of his win.— Feltham

Mrs. Ida Risk returned to her home in Roachdale from the County ||,'» pital, Saturday

joople’.s department of the Bihle j school. Mi . Mains i- talented ami in eveii way worthy and deserves all the encouragement ami appreciation

we can give him.

At this service the leconimentlations of the committee recently apininted to select a new pastor, which were favorably received and accepted by the official bear I last Thursday' evening will be presented to the church for final ratification. Young people’s meeting at 6:30 p. m. ' Union service at the Presbyaerian i church at 7:30 p. in. Professor Kdington of DePauw university will give an illustrated lecture at this meeting as announced in the church notes else

where.

A full attendance is desired at all these services. THE PRKSBY I I.RI AN ( HI RCH Vidor L. Raphael, Minister. Church School, 0:30. G. B Manhart, Supt. Service of wosrship. 10:86. A Pentecost message: "The enabMng power of the Spirit.” The Choir will render; “It was for me” by Fris. by-Stickles; and Ardith Moore will sing: “Love nevei faileth” by Root. Tuxis C. E., *> 30 Leader. Alice Newman. Union Service, 7:30 in this church. Dr. W. E Kdington of DePauw wi'l give a Stereopticon lecture on the "STARS." Junior C. E., 3:45 Monday after-

noon

Choir practice, 7:00 Wednesday evening.

FIRST BAPTIST ( HI RCH Corner Spring avenue and Poplar street. AVilliam J. Cmwder, minister. 9:30 A. M., Unified church school and wt rship service. Sermon subject, "Is Life Worth Living?" a sermon for the discouraged. 6:30 P. M., Junior, intermediate and senior B. Y. P. U. 7:30 P. M., Evening worship. Sermon subject, “As the Eagle Stirreth Up Her Nest—So the Ixird,” a sermon on God’s providence. This servi e will last one hour. Splendid congregational >ing. Brief, timely message by the pastor. You are cordially invited.

Cet your Pencil and some Paper and then gather ap all those small bills that haw. bee,, no end ot worry. Now, add them up and see for Yoursetf, which would be easier, ~~ Pay them as you have been c* pool them and pay only l-SOth part of the total each tveeh or month. INDIANA J.OAN COMPANY 24 1-2 E. Wash. St. Will Loan 1 c, $25.00 to $300,00

vice. We need the attendance andu. vice of every official from the Sun. day School and Church at tho-e meet. tat ■ Help your church fulfill its respo#. sibility in the community In gn-jg it your support

CHRISTIAN stli v. i .sotliTY 408 Elm St. Sunday Morning S r. Reading room open M.d. 2-4 P. M "Mortals ami Immortals” is the subject of the i.i ci inn mill Churchea oi (I Sunday, May 15. Among the citation which comprise the Lesson Scinion is the following from the Bible: "The Spirit of God hath made me. and the breath of the Almighty hath given me life” (Job 3'i 4). "A glorious high throne frum the btinnning is the place of our sanctuary. O Lord, the hope . Liiui. all that forsake thae al im they that dapart ha W written in the earth, because they have forsaken the Lord, the fountain of living waters” (Jer. 17 12, 13). The Lesson-Sei u , also includes the following pas ages frein the Christian Science textbo. k,"Silence and Health with Key tu the Snipt u res,” by Mur. Ba '- a material, theoretical UK-bash la found to be a misapprehensioi «f existence, the sp lal and divine Principle of man d..v : upon human thought, and lei young child wa of a new-old id sense of being at • eludes. Thus the wL Ie earth will b» transformed by of light. chating of error. The hi free itself from I'-imi- • i n,:i'eriulity and bon longer ask of t p lungs: What are man's prospect* Tor life” (p. 191)

MORTON

METHODISI EPISCOPAL CHURCH!

scho 1

Sunday (Ill'll of

Aunt Mary Call « ho hn spent he wintei with Mr. ai d Mis Allfn 1 *11 near Putnamvllb im- irtnnH

for the summer

Rex Call and fat ly Pen with Er'ld Scoti i l. v

Bcllntore.

Mr. and Mrs. U illlniu l-"”’ the week end at l.ifa'et . nidi 1 " r

son and family

Mrs. Fletn IMI .in- M' Burk abtertrted a -b""-

Mrs. Forest Ttnik a he home of ler parents, Mr. and M ' 1 " 1

son. Wednesday aft i 11

Mrs. Carrie Clod - '* I'' i ‘

-olo — Andantino—Martini | dauighter Maxim ■

La fay el te Snlunkn afternoon

A. E. Monger, minister. AV. M. Blanchard, church

superintendent.

V. D. Thompson, minister of music. 9:30 a. in. Sunday church school. College classes meet in Meharry hall. 10:40 a. m., morning worship. Ser mon subject: “Safety Zones.”

Music:

Prelude — Andante quasi Adagio—

Alfonso.

Anthem “1,0, a Voice to Heaven

Sounding,” Bortniansky.

Offertory Inpromptu—Dethier

Violin

Kieider. Edward C. Tritt. fi p. m., high school

League.

<:30 p. m., union service, Presbyterian ehutch. Will Kdington will show mm* stereopticon views of the stars. These are your services. You are asked to participate.

Epworth

FILLMORE M. E. CHURCH ( lyde Onyett, Pastor. Sunday School every Sunday morning 10:00. Let’s keep that attendance climbing. Preaching services second and fourth Sundays at 11:00 A M, and 7:00 P. M. Class meeting 6:30 P. M before ‘‘Very evening service. This half hour is your opportunity, l.et’s get together with some of our religious probUms. Inirrh Council meeting every fourth Sunday, after the evening ser

fi*'

Gift Suggestions

For the

Downy-Flake Restaurant SUNDAY mF:N!T , ( ream Tomato Soup tried Chicken with ( ream Gravy Roast Pork with Brown Gravy Mashed Potatoes Lima Beans < ream Slaw Pineapple Pudding Ice Cream 50c and 35c

Gradual?

Stationery Sheaff' ? I’eiw and Pencil* Hooks Hook End* And muiiv other and pleasint: n from.

Sam Hanna s Book Store

gEIS/SS*®’