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

THE ErtlET SaNInTE 3EEE1nCASTLE. EwIANA, SATURDAY. JULY 2ii, 1932.

f«»cWv Mothers Study Club Met Monday The Mother’s Study Club will meet Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock with' Mis. George York, 7 Beveridge St.. I Mrs. Robert Hoffman will have: charge of the program on the subject, “Fighting.” + + •«• ♦ ♦ ♦ Beehive Rebekahs To Me-t Vlonday Beehive Kebeka i lodge will meet Monday evening at 8 o’clock. •H *S* + + + + Netdlecraft Club Knjoyed I’icnic Supper The la lies of the N’eelleciaft club entertain d their families with a pitc h-in up|ier Friday evening at the home of -Mr end Mi . Dora Sweet. Following the supper an interesting piogiam wa- given. Foity-five were

present.

++++++ Recent Bride Honored With ''bower ihuisday Mrs. Claude Newgrnt, assisted by VIi A. M. Brattain and Mrs. Ward Arnold entertained with a miscellaneous shower in honor of Mrs. Opal 1 lank Spencer at the home of Mrs. .N' Wgent last Thursday. The decoration consisted of rainbow crepe paper and flowers. Mi - Estelle Frank had charge of t'ic entertainment. The first feature v.a- the “milk iiottle” contest which wa w n hy Mrs. Lavina Vermillion. T he second was the “shirt waist" contest and the winners were the MisseEva Call and Mildred Firestone. The third, the “magazine” contest, was won h. Mrs. Irene Komine and Miss Thelma Heady. Refieshments of angel food cake, ..ed tea, -alted peanuts and mints were served. Ther.- were seventy guests piesent. + •*••]• + + ♦ Happy Hustlers H:.ve A Meeting The Happy Hustlers 4-H Club of Clinton township met July 20 at the home of Kathleen Clodfelter. The meeting was called to order by the president and minutes were read by the secretary. The roll call was answered by memliers and one guest, Mrs. Ethel Ijiwter. During the business session Rachel Belle Hutcheson gave a short talk on

sewing.

Several games were played during the afternoon and dainty refreshments were served. The meeting was adjourned until August 5, to meet with June Martin and Freda Lawter.

++++++ Jolly Juniors 'let Thursday

The Jolly Juniors met Thursday afternoon at the home of Joan Crawley with eleven present A short pros'i am of readings and music was enjoyed. Officers elected are: presiUnt, Peggy Handy; vice president, Vlaiy Ann N’ewgent; secretary Webem Mi.Main; treasurer. Jane Smith; uporter. Ardith Long The next meeting will be held Aug. 4 at the home of Ardith Long.

+++++*

Delta Theta Tau lo Meet Monday Delta Theta Tau will, meet Monday at 7:30 o’clo'ck with* Mrs. Sam Hanna, Anderson street

+ + + + •»■+ ,

1 H ( luh Met With

Vlrgilim Phelps .> I <■ 4 H club of n. rth MadisMtemet at the home of Virginia Phelps. Opt -

and new

On* deicoBStratioTT*rntTgiven on the making of plain and French seams

which was conducted hy

HIGH COURT GRANTS mTJ DEATH STAA

BA1NBRIDGE M \ N WAS S( MED L’LF.D TO DIE IN ELECTRIC ( HAIR U’GUST 1 Charles Vernon Witt, former resident of near Bainbridge, scheduled to die in the electric chair at Michigan City state prison 'ugu.-t 1, for the slaying of Lafayette A- Jackson, Indianapolis chain store operator, was gianted a stay of execution until next March 1, by the Indiana Supreme court Friday Appeal from the conviction was filed by Ira M. Holmes, attorney for Witt, and the court granted the stay pending decision on the appeal. Witt was convicted by a jury in Boone Circuit court in Lebanon. Louis E. Hamilton of lola. Ka?., alleged accomplice of Witt in the robbery which resulted in Mr. Jackson’s murder recently was tried in Lebanon. but the jury disagreed Hamilton will be retried.

rHE DAIL Ja BANNER ASKS or j-j 1J !• j. i. J Flossie Bridges has filed suit in Herald Lonsoliaatea circuit court against Frank Bridges "It Wave* For All 0 f Fincastle, for a divorce and aliEntered in the postoffice at Green- * 1 * 000 ' Alcordin K to the castle, Indiana, as second class mail ;« n '‘P ,aint ,he C °“P‘* married October

j matter under act of March 8, 1879. Subscription price, 10 cents per

week; $3.00 pet year by mail in Putnam county; $3.50 to $5 00 per year by mail outside Putnam county.

Fanners Buried Under Load Of Hay

Two'farmers were severely injured and a third escaped with minor bruises when a load of hay upset in the ditch as it was driven out of the hay field onto a gravel road at a farm on the Clay-Putnam county line line east of Asherville late Thur-day

afternoon.

As the loaded wagon was turned out of the field into the road, one of the wheels gave way and caused the heavy load of hay to upset in the road. Moses Rissler and Lowell Johnson were buried under the mass 'of hay. but W'illiam Johnson was thrown clear of the wrecked wagon. He escaped with minor bruises but Kith Rissler and Lowell Johnson sustained painful injuries. The tines of a pitch fork were forced completely thru Rissler’s left leg at the knee and he was painfully bruised about the head. Lowell Johnson sustained several fractured ribs and may lie injured in-

ternally.

William Johnson rescued the injured men from under the h>ad of hay end they were taken to their homes and a physician summoned. The gear- of the M&gon were broken ami it was practical)/ a complete wreck.

TALBOTT RITES SUNDAY Shoit funeral services' for Mrs. Har/iet Talbott of Danville, 111., a former resident of Greencastle and I>adcgd, who died Thursday, will be held at the grave in h'or -t Hill oeme tery Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Dr. S. B. Town will hi in charge. Mrs. Talbott who died at the home of her daughter. Mr- Blanche Talbott Harrow in Danvilb was the widow of the late John K. Talbott, former postmaster and storekeeper at

Ladoga.

The survivors, besides the daughter at whose home -he died, include another daughter, Mrs. Curt Stoner, of south of Ladoga, and two sons. Harry Talbott of Detroit, and Arthur Talbott, whose adifes^is unknown.

DK.MOf RAITC WOMEN MEET Member*, of the PutnarH County Demociatic Womgaj*/Tjiib and party

burners was transacted'committee women

held a meeting in the assembly room of the court house Saturday afternoon

Virginia u, ‘* ts ^- v V!ir ‘ ,,us candidates on Phelps and Virginia Boswell. There P ro K r * m -

was one visitor, Ardith Nelson.! Among the candidates present were Cards will be sent to the members Mr! ’- vil ’« inia Jcncke. and Miss Emannouncing the next meeting. Dainty ma May ' 1,oth ,,f rerre Haute * fan,,i - refreshment* were served by the . <late '' for c(,n K r f»'8 and reporter of the

hostess.

supreme court lespectively. Colonel Sawyer of Newport was one of the

speakers.

Wire Flashes!

STATE COAL FIELDS QUIET; GUARDSMEN PATROL AREA DIGGER. Ind, July 23 (UP)— Three hundred National Guard troopers patrolled the Hoosier mine prop-

erty today a> quiet regained on thei ..fo, lv , , ~ . scene of the 36-hour seige of 27 min- L, B ^ R N v J * " 1 ( ' ’. a| ’ era by a thousand union pickets. 1 Von <,r,,PaU ’ to Both pickets and the beaieged mine! North Am ‘‘ r,ca v,:l north “ rn -taff had returned to their homes to-1 r0U, " W,rel *‘ s> ‘ e<1 ,o1ay ,hat hH ha,, day. Despite the pn sence of the ^ Seydisfjord Iceland for Reyk troojiers. martial law was not in i JaV '^ * ' ‘Ti r" ^ or( . e I in., KDi. Hi* haii landed at the former The guardsmen were to protect the!*’" '

property pending a settlement of differences between the union and non-

union forces. No further disturbance* wete expected by authorities. Gov. Harry G. Leslie who came here and persuaded the -warring factions to declare a truce returned to Indianapolia. "BANNER CLASSIFIEDS PAY"

BINKLEY SERVICE STATION Phillips 66 Gis and Oils Airport Road Near 43

WASHINGTON, July 23 (UP)— Fc lend oficials moved against the bonus army veteran> today with notices that two make-shift camp* must be vacated by Monday. A representative o fthe treasury department was dispatched shortly after noon to post the notices at Third street and Pennsylvania avenue and in an area of nondescript huts behind the agriculture department- The areas are under treasury supervision Judge James P. Hughes and Roy C. Sutherlin attended a Sixth District bar meeting at Ti^Mcey Run park Sat-

urday.

EDITORIAL ( OMMENT Speaking of a recent case tried in the Putnam circuit court, the Indianapolis News recently carried the following editorial comment under the heading. “Legal Loopholes”: "Both lawyers and laymen will be interested in the action of the Putnam circuit court in the trial of a man accused of stealing chickens belonging to a farmer. The prosecution was ready to introduce testimony showing that the owner of the fowls had traced them to a dealer and identified them. Everything was in readisne-s for the hearing of evidence when the defense moved for a dismis--al, and offered the assessment sheet of the owner of the chickens, who was in court as the chief prosecuting witness. It listed property owned as of March 1, but no chickens were found in the schedules, and the court held that the prosecuting witness could not have been the owner of any fowls at the time of the alleged theft. It followed that the defendant could not have committed a theft. If the prosecuting witness had contended that he did own chickens at the time he was assessed and he failed to list them he would have encountered his signatu.p to (he affidavit, setting forth that his list wa- full, true and complete. If this same principle was to be followed in all larceny cases assessment lists would he far more important than they are now. Automobile ownership may be authenticated through certificates of title, but diamonds and other jewelry not assessed might fall into the same cla-sification as the Putnam county chickens.”

The American Legion band will practice Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock. All members are requested to be present promptly.

17. 1031 and separated July 21. The plaintiff charges that soon after their marriage her husband became morose and stubborn and would not talk for days at a time. She also charges that he would stirike and atiii<e her and tell he’ that he did not love her and did no' intend to live | with her. Sne furt ut alleges that ' her husband told hei n divers times

to leave his home.

An order was granted the plaintiff | in circuit court Satuniay morning restraining the defendant from disposing of a fleet of truck-, garage equipment and household goods pending settlement of the sud. July 30 was fixed as the date for r hearing on the plaintiff’s petition fur a temporary allowance and attorney fees. Charles McGaughey and Hays & Murphy are attorin-\ for the plain-

tiff.

THE HOME STEAM LAUNDRY

IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL CUNDAY I Ochool Lesson < By Rrv P B. FITZWATER. D. D . Member of Faculty. Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.> (©. 1932, Western -Newspaper Union.)

Lesson for July 24 THE DELIVERANCE AT THE RED SEA

LESSON TEXT—Exodus 14:1-31. GOLDS N TEXT—The Lord is my strength and song, and he is become my salvation.—Exodus 15:2. PRIMARY TOPIC—Walking Through the Sea. JUNIOR TOPIC—A Dry Path Through the Sea. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—How Israel Won Freadi n YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—How God Helps His People.

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PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Mullins Drug: Store KODAKS. FILMS JOHNSTON’S ( ANDIES Open 8 to 12 Sunday

Thomas Cox of Foxridge, reentered the county hospital Saturday for treatment. ' Mr and Mrs. Alden Rogers of Russellville, are the parents of a son, born July 19. Cash McGinnis of Cloverdale entered the county hospital Friday for medical treatment. Mrs. Clarence Scobee, north of the city, underwent a major operation at the county hospital Saturday. ^ H M Ranck of Chicago will spend this weekend with Mr. and .Mr-. Ernest Stoner, Shadowlawn avenue. Mrs. O. E. Scobee, east Washington street, underwent an operation ut the county hospital Satuniay morning. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Connerley of Gary are the feuf'sts ,of the latlcri mother, Mrs. Walter Albaugh, south Indiana street ' > I . ' * Mrs. Russell l.akin ami baby returned to their home on East Washington street from the county ho--pital Saturday. Russell Coleman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Haul Coleman, Jefferson town-1 ship, is confined to his home with the pre-typhoid fever. Dr. A. E. Monger, Greencastle M. ' K. Paster, is home from Battle (iround, where he ha* been teaching classe* this week at the Epworth League Institute. Charles Eiteljorge, Jackson and Liberty streets, was taken to the Robert Long hospital in Indianapolis Saturday where he expects to undergo an operation for relief of goitre. Wor I has i»een receiver! here of the birth of a daughter, Margaret Ce- j celia. born July 18, to Mr. am! Mrs. Clifford Allen, of Columbus, O. Mr. Allen is a brother of Mrs. Ernest Stoner of this city. Mi-* Eula Clay Heath, Miss Jeanetta Gasaway and Miss Mary Emily Garnkt have returned from a 10 day motor trip to Detroit and Canada. 1 They visited with Miss Hollis McCheng while in Detroit.

Lincoln Restaurant SI MLA' DINNERS 35c - 50c Short Orders

Liter’s Garage Battery and Electrical Service

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233

I. Israel in Straitened Circumstances

(vv 1-12).

1. Uoinj; out of the land of Egypt (13:13). The tenth stroke from the strong hand of the Almighty made Pharaoh willing to let Israel go. The tenth turn of the screw of Omnipotence brought him to time. The Israelites went out from Egypt ou their way to the promised land with a high hand. The way of the wilderness was a longer rouie, but It had many valuable lessons for them. By this way they escaped the experiences of war which would have come to them at the hand of the Philistines, hut they learned the crookedness and perverse ness of their own hearts (Dent. 8:12). 2. Hemmed in (vv. 1-3). At the ' iaird's direction they turned from their i first course mid were made to face a great dUBculty. The Bed sea was bej fore them and mountains on either side. However, they should have been encouraged In ause the Lord went before them by day in a pillar of cloud to lead the way, and hy night in a pillar of tire to give them light. He took not away the pillar of cloud by day, nor the pillar of fire by night

(13:21, 22).

8. Pursued hy Pharaoh (vv. 4 12). Tlie stricken Egyptians had now recovered from ttieir sorrow, and perceiving the straitened circumstances of the Israelites they interpreted this to mean that Moses was unable to lead them out of their difficulty. Therefore they went in pursuit, hoping yet to prevent their leaving the country. II. The Miraculous Escape of the Israelites (vv. 13-22). There seems to have been a twofold object in leading them in to this particular place. 1. To strengthen the faith of the people. To be delivered from su< li circumstances would impress upon them anew the reality of the love and power of God. The people, us usual, displayed their unbelief, and even censured Moses for leading them out of Egypt. Moses replied to their murmurs by saying, “Fear ye not, stand still and see the salvation of the Lord." Standing still in such a trial is faith taking hold on God's promises. God said, "Wherefore crlest thou unto me? Speak unto the ehildren of Israel lhat they go forward.” Having had his detinite promise', to have prayed longer would have been unbelief. They were to go forward a step ut a time without raising any i|iie-tioii as to the j outcome, for from the source from which came the command, came the power to obey. The presence of the Lord was adapted to their needs as they went forward. When the situation was such that the Lord's leader- . ship was not neeessnry, the cloud ' passed to the rear and held the enemy I at bay. The presence of God had a ' douMe effect—darkness and confusion to the enemy, and light :und guidance to his people. 2. To lay a snare for the overthrow ..if the Kgvptians. Those who will not I weed the warning Judgments of God may be allowed to go to their destruc’lion under the presumption that the

FLKENOR’S FILMS, GOLF BALLS FOUNTAIN SERVICE Open All Day Sunday.

L.& H. ( hevrolet Sales Inc. O. W. HOLLOWELL Phone 346 N. Jackson

Hedge’s Meat Market High ( lass Meats Phone 12 Free Delivery

Almighty Is helping them. III. TbS Overthrow of ths Egyptiani (tv. 23-27)V Having seen the Israelites go across the sea dryahod. Pharaoh and bis people madly pursued them. They Insane ly thought that they In their unbelief could follow in the wake of God's cldl dren. The laird looked forth from the cloud and wrought confusion among the Egyptians. He not onl\ looked upon them but took off their chariot wheel* which caused them lo realize that God was fighting against them. He then dire, ted Mosea to stretch forth hi* rod and bring deal rue tlon upon the Egyptians. IV. The Song of Triumph (15:1-21). Standing on the other shore of the Bed aen they could fittingly sing the song of triumph because of their miraculous deliverance and the overwhelming defeat of the Egyptians They attributed It all to God. In a glad coining day, a similar but much larger company will sing the same song with an Important addition, namely. the “Song of the Lamb" (Rev

15:3).

Mrs. Hillary Taylor of Indianapolis is visiting her cousin. Ernest Ruder and family on east Washing ton street road. Her daughter, Miss Margaret Taylor, has been tieir guest for the past three weeks. Lieut. Robert Hixson, enroute from Schoen field, Indianapolis, to Cincinnati, O.. landed at the Greencastle airport Saturday morning for a s v ’..rt visit with his mother, Mrs. F. W. Hixson and hi.- brother, Prof. Jerome Hixson.

High Point Oil C ompany 3 laxal Stations LINCO Products

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The question of duty Is one of the most serious On that pivot swings both usefulness and destiny. . . We spend too much time ringing the’ doorbell* of earth, and not enough the doorbell of heaven —Quoted by Hanna. • • • The purpoae firm is equal to the deed Who does the best his clrcum stance allows, does well, acts nobly Angels could do no mors.—Young

CHQgpES FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Spring avenue and Poplar street. 9:30 A. M-. unified church school and worship service. 6:45 P. M.. junior, intermediate and senior B. Y. P. U. 7:30 P. M.. evening worship- Union service in First Baptist church. Rev. C. P. Anderson will be the speaker. The senior iB. Y. P. U. will have charge of the morning worship service. The feature of the service will be in the form of a playlet. Let us cooperate with the young people of the church by a large attendance. You are cordially invited.

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GREENCASTLE M ETH () DIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. A. E. Monger, Minister. Dr. W. M. Blanchard, Church School superintendent. Prof V. D. Thompson, Minister of Music9:30 A. M. Sunday Church School There are classes for all. 10:30 A. M. Morning Worship. Sermon subject—“For Their Sakes ” 7:30 P. M. Union Service at the Baptist Church. Speaker Rev. Charles T. Anderson, a recent graduate from Louisville Theological Seminary.

$20

to MOO

Indiana Loan Co % Phone 15. 24 , /a E."Washington St,

ings. Help your church fulfill its respoj. aibility in the community by gj.-rj it your supportFarmer Hearing Held In This (,itv

FINDINGS OF COM.IITTFF U)N. DUCTING MEETINGS To HE PUBLISHED

FIRST ‘CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert Talmage Beck, Minister. Bible School 9:30 Mrs. Bernard Handy, director- Classes with trained teachers far all Morning Worship and communion 10:20 A. M Speaker, Mr. Beck. Subject, Spiritual Indebtedness. Young People's Christian Edeavor. 6:30 P. M. at the chuichLeader, Mildred Atkinson. Subject, The Christian and the Church Union evening service. 7:30 P. M. the churches of Greencastle will hold Union Service in the Baptist church. The preacher will be Rev. Charles P Anderson, a recent graduate of the Louisville Theological SeminaryOn Friday afternoon, July 29th, the young Ladies of Mrs. James’ S. S. class will entertain the Ladies of the Missionary Society of the church at a novel “Apron” tea from 3 to 5 P. M. Any Lady of the Society who has not received her “Apron invitation” should get one .from Miss Mildred Atkinson before Friday It is hoped there will lie a large attendance of the Missionary Ladies as the girls have planned a clever program.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Church School, 9:30. Victor L. Raphael, Minister. Serv ice of Worship, 10:35. Elder G. E. Black will he the speaker. Tuxis C. E., 6:30. Union Service, 7:30 in the Baptist Church.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH 408 Elm St. Sunday morning service, 10:45. Reading room onen Wedne-duy from 2 to 4 p. m. “Truth” is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, July 24. Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon i» She following from the Bible: “Hear, ye children, the instructioft of a father, and attend to know understanding. For I give you good doctrine, for•ake ye not my law. Get wisdom, get understanding: forget it not; neither decline from the words of my mouth. Forsake her not, and she shall preserve thee: love her, and she shall keep thee. Wisdom is the principal thing; therefore get wisdom: and with all thy getting get understanding” (Proverbs 4: 1,2, 5-7). The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures.” by Mary Baker Eddy: "Faith is higher and more spiritual than belief. It is a chrysalis state of human thought, in which spiritual evidence, contradicting the testimony of material sense, begins to appear, and Truth, the ever-present, is becoming understood. Human thoughts have their degrees of comparison. Some thoughts are better than others. A belief in Truth is better than a belief in error, but no mortal testimony is founded on the divine rock. Mortal testimony can be shaken. Until belief becomes faith, and faith becomes spiritual unde)standing, human thought has little relation to the actual or divina" (b. 297).

One of a series of farmer healing:! being conducted in the state of In 1 diana, Illinois. Wisconsin and 1 ,w, b I a joint committee of the Chicago Theological Seminary and the Social Ac-| tion committee of the Methodi t Lpecopal church, was held in the . dr. bly loom of the Putnam county court house Fri lay afternoon under the direction of Dr. C. R Hutchinson o'j Chicago and the Rev. Charles < For \ superintendent of the Greene:, th- | trict of the M. E. church. A similar evening meeting wa- cm- 1 celled when representative.- of the Putnam county farm bureau, who 3 were scheduled Ur lie interviewed bv : those in charge, failed to appear It was explained that the puipose of the hearings was to let the thinking and experience of the farmtn throughout the midtile state conn through to a larger public. Th. committee in (barge is of the opinion,;: was stated, that better thinking - going on among the people doing prit- ■ tical work than i- generally supo-f and that a generous contribution cs: I be made from thi- section of Amer i ican life. Findings of the committe ,re t» appear in mimeographed fonn. copic- J of which may be oblaiudi *t Union avenue, Chicago, f. ’.. *• co<t " of publication and mailing. L'l«t the findings will appeal in to k,d form, published by the Met "lid Book Concern, 740 Rush street l j cage. The joint committee in chaige ' j the hearings over the middle vv, -t :■ composed of Arthur FT Holt. > R t Hutchinson. Dr. Blaine E. Kirkpai l rick, and Dr. Blakely. The local committee in charge j the hearing* here Friday consi i Dr. Ford. Rev. K. (). Kimberiin. Bar, ville; Rev. H. M. Davis. Coat ville; and Rev. Van W. Hinckley. Ro t-daie. j Representatives at the h> suing Friday were from Hendricks, I' .mam and Parke counties. These I , mu’! were interviewed by those in up regarding present conditions ai their I suggestion* for remedying the .tuition. A stenographer took sh , 1 nu I notes of the entire proceedim Some of the farmers said that re«- ; ent conditions had forced tie i ; to I give up telephones, radios ami e'en their automobiles. Others *uid they were letting their children d,, the work formerly done by hire, help Lack of cooperation and high need farm machinery as compared to 1"* prices paid for farm product vvere said to be in part responsible lor thfarmers’ condition.

THE Lincoln Restaurant SUNDAY MENU Rice Soup Fried Chicken with i ream Gravy Roast Pork with Applesam* Green String Beans Mashed Potatoes Cream Slaw Dutch Apple Pie and Ice Cream Ice Tea, Coffee, Milk

Price 40c

FILLMORE M. K. CHURCH Clyde Onyett, Pastor. Sunday School every Sunday mom-1 ing 10:00. I^t’s keep that attend-1 snee climbing. Preaching services second and [ fourth Sundays at 11 00 A. M, and! 7:00 P. M Class meeting 6:30 P. M before! every evening service. This half hour is your opportunity. Let’s get togeth- j cr with some of our religious prob-| Urns. Church Council meeting every) fourth Sunday, after the evening ser I vice. We need the attendance and advice of evi ry official from the Sun-1 day School and Church at these meet-1

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