The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 August 1932 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 6,1932.
+ + + + + + + + + + A HODGE PODGE ♦ + FROM + HERE AND THERE E + + + + + + T + (Jimmie) ''Happy D?\ t Are Hpi*' A. iin the corner around whirl pro-peutv j has been "hiding” hsr been found if : tne .pu ion of Arthur "• < utten, cue of the biggest plungeis in the history of the American grain market, means anything. Cutten b< Ueves business is definitely on the upturn We might >ay that he i- in a position to know "whereof he speaks.’ This is the kind of "dope" that t ie American publii will relish in large do.-es. The big, venomous king cobra at
.
ington, D. C.. ha.- gone blind and it may be ne e -my to npeiate. Thi will be a surgi al case -Inch carrie. the danger of death for the surgeon who cuts the .- ale- fmm the reptile’s eyes. A -udden twist of the snake' neck; light ing dart of its head; a quick in > tion of its tang.-, and the man who is bitten dies So perilouis this operation that it ha- only been perf rmed once before by Dr R lymo I Ditmar.-. on a cobra at the Bronx zro in New York City. Now surgeon- step light up—who wants the job? An engineer, Frank A. Randall, proposes to ere t a tower a- the main feature of the v-il l’s fair in Chicago, that "ill be the tallest ma made ,-tructure on the fie f the globe Randall's plan- call for a shaft 2,063 feet high, that vould dwarf the famous Fiffel tower ii “gay old Par^e - ’ and the Empire State building in busy (l (Irani. It is eitimate I tliat t’e tower would co.-t about f 3,000.000 would n.~> from a 500'foot base to an observ i tion platf i in. forty fe-t square, scaring 2,010 feer above t • ground Mpybe this i- just a stTt for buildlags of the future a- painted by artists of 1 lay who predict .with i • ir brushes, structure- that makes one feel their imagination h i b*v allowed fiee rein But people shook their heads at F ilton's team b at and at the VViight brothers' aiiplares, so who are we to mock the vision of tbe-e gifted masters of the palette' A l inker convicted of rr.ri ing •ep sits wht > he km* •• his ".Mac ial i stitution had cn-hei, I *,- ,p peared in Illinoi a cording' ; to an arti le in this issue Polhe are of
• j that some of 11■ tims’ rr i' have kidnaped him. if : be true it woultl -imply be a d of the ancient code of ‘an c * ' an eye” or perhaps in in i ‘a dollar foi a dollar.”
* z * * .
of the Bonus Army are nr*' m I all over the country. We * t • e veterans return home ■affix' find employment that will k ! m m and their families in comfort, ‘ even as you and I.”
THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All” Entered in the pnstoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under act of March 8, 1879. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; 13.00 per year by mail in Putnam county; J3 50 to $5 00 per year by mail outside Putnam county.
Society News
I,ado \imliary Of Foreign Wars To Meet I idi VuxiKary of the Veterans of Foreign W are to meet it the Pubic libr i" mday nftern m. at 2:30 ..'do, k I 'lend the Elks' flagpole
riedicatn m.
++++++ Delta I beta l au lo Meet 'lm day Delta 1 t i Ta i xvill meet with Mi .1 , * Zeis Monday evening at
7:30 o’clo k
+ "F ♦ 4- + + Happy Harmony t lub 'let " itli 1 reda t ash T he H pi ;. Harmony dub met w ith Mi 1 '"la i a h, August 2. at 1:30 o’clock i tl.e afternoon. A program and contf • were held. I,ater ie : fi umert were creed. One guest. Mi M iry I i Arnold, was present. The nex* meeting will be at the home of Mi s Madonna. Freda, Lu J< ind 1 i* i Pin ..* . Aug it, at 1.30 p. m. ++++++ "ill '(tend "eri.ling Vnnivci-arv l elehration •Di v * Ji nc ; P. Hughes. Mr an 1 Mr 1 K Hughes and daughter Mr. an 1 Mi "'alter Williams, Mrs W F. Gwiiin, nid Mrs D. B. Hurst will dtend tin ti lth wed li g anniversary of Mr. ana Mrs. J. ft Hunt at Terre Haute Sunday. Putnam et unty was caie of four coun , ! , - in t o state *0 ce, t ip nminendatK'iis of the stat* tax boai I for in’re.i-ed n il estate ns-es-ment-. t e date '"3rd a noun ed Saturday. A t d il of eighteen eountie- refused t accept the boai i’- recommendations for increases. Bl 1,1, t.oi - lo AFRICA MONROE " * . d'Pi A grand cl umpion ' .' w i bull rai.-e I by N. O d a d. breeder, h is been sold to Ira 1 1 d of gride cuttle on a rar bn* \l xandria, Cape Provin.e, S^utli Africa.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Get Our Prices Round Oak Moistair Heating System Every Installation Fully Guaranteed Horace Link & Company
Charles W Martin. Greencastle, is ‘ driving a new Desoto coupe. Harry LaKue who is ill of typhoid fe'er. is reported doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Deward Smythe of Cloverdale, are at he r* from a visit in northern Indiana. Mr . John Abel, Highland street, entered the i unty hospital Friday exening for treatment. Mr. and Mr D. M Weldon are ^ at home from Lake Barbee, where , they spent a week's vacation. Mrs John Boatright return°d tot hei home real Fillmore Saturday morning from th° county hospital. Joel Denman of Chicago is here for i few w eek. visit with his parents. Mayor and Mrs. W L. Den-
man
Mr an 1 Mrs Glen H. Lyon and j • or ire speiding the waekerd at Lake " a'> aseo with Mr. and Mr- M D. | Abrams. Miss Helen Duff who is doing special ettlement work in New York, is ••'•ring her parents. Mr. and Mrs A. .! Duff. Mr. and Mrs. C. T Coates and laughter Mr.-. I.owe. Greenville, III., vere guests of Mr and Mrs. Allen , Ili-kle.
HER < \T HAS PI PS! DETROIT, i IT*)— Miss Margy Rugerson su >•" ’ a practical joke, but she isn’t rtain. H<'r pet cat, expecting a ble -ed event, appeared at about the ap uinted time with three puppies.. Tht it is nursing the puppies and M Kuger.-on is in great
wonder.
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL rUNDAV I Dchool Lesson (Bv REV P B FITZWATER. D u.. Mem^pr Of Faculty. Moody Bible Institute of Chictico > ((£. 1932, Western Newspaper Union.) Lesson for August 7 THE TEN COMMANDMENTS—DUTIES TO GOD
LESSON TKXT—Exodul 20 1-11 GOLDEN TEXT—Thou shall love »h* Lord thy God with all thine heart, with all thy soul and with all thy strength —Deuteronomy 6 5 PRIMARY TOPIC—The Giving of the Ten Commandments. JUNIOR TOPIC—The Giving of the Ten Commandments. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—Loving and Worshiping God. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—Giving God First Place.
THf HOME STFAM LAUNDRY
PHONF ITG
723-25 W Washington St. "/Oherc (Va king Is flUme Qrl"
Frank C. Schoenman THI JF" ELER Watch. ( Inrk and Jewelry Repairing Phone 422 E. Washington
Hie
American Legi n Auxiliary
West Side Barber Shop Shave 15c Haircuts 23c Ladies' "erk A Specialty JOHNSON & HOOD
gfcj=^'
Burglars —— Select Kali ^ ardrabr at Cannon’s We are publishing below a partial list of the clothes ?ele< ted frcnioui ;tore last night, for the benefit of gunman, safeci ackers, house bi takers, burglars, chicken thieves, yeggs and common thieves, who desire to ply their trade as well dressed as their eompatri- ts. '? Sport Sub »'vitL Kii|c' rs
(For ( ounti v
1 Single breasted gray su't (For Cracking) — 1 Double breasted blue c uit (For In-idc G:or«) 4 Caps to go «itli Suits. 25 Neckties ('aricus Ii<s for \ arbr’* Jofcs)
b Shirts
(Bulb t Brnrvf PcMcti) l Overcoat (For Night " ork) 1 Ton t oat (Complct. " ilh 1 » riat>.)
I Tuxedo
(Two 1 Lint Pock'-tf. tn*I i-t Six' u ter) ha\-e many more iu ms suitable fer
this racket, which we =hall be pleased to
show.
By Appoiiiirnent Only — Fooroian — Bf ggerman THief - 1 awver .. Doctor Indian ( bief ( annon’s ( Intlir? 7ltci!| All J. F. Cannon €< Co. "()l LD AFPKFa IA I h )rn K 'I.Mlb KLHiRfc, h p. jf. — -^-5’ rr-'iL - ;• —<’ ---v-.- ^
:
ill meet at t ie home of Mr- Robert Hcffnnn nort'i of the city Tuesday evening, August 9th Members of the Earl Fi-k Auxiliary are urged to meet at the Elkclub Sundry afternoon for the dedication of the flagpole Miss Margaret Shillings, daughter of Mr. and Mr. Clarence Shillings. | Rockville road, is reported seriously i ill at her home of typhoid fever. Howerl Penny and Pete Rowing? hive l n a?erl flic former H. A. Sherrill gai ire on Franklin street and rre 1 '‘p-ratir.ii the same in partnership ’ ith Fr ank Overhalser. Mi-- Margaret Spray of Lebanon, who ha- m-t returned from Los Atwele C i'if ai"l John Spray of I.os Angeles are -pending a few days with their hi (her. William Spra at Greencastle. Mrs. ( '! Inge and daughter Roselyn and \lbert Goff of Russellville left Tue :ay morning for a month's ' acetion trip through the east and a 'is’t with I!* v Luther Ivey and family at Melrose. MassMis- I 1 thy Mae Hall, daughter f Mr r l Mrs E'ward Hall, 410 " • t * umbra street, who underwent an I ” ‘"“n f r appeniiritis at the cou n t■ h pitjl Tnur.-'la' , was reporte i re-ting very good Saturday. 4 nex< Dodge coupe which was bei: g n, > r-'*rated tor j pi i pective uston er l y Chas. E M'.Croy, of ’erre Haute, v as badly wrecketl late yesterday atternoon when it was 'Duck by a car diiven by Mrs. Fern 1 -te of Lena. The occupants escaped with slight injurie-.—Brazil Times. Mildred Moss Yanatti and Melvin Mo-s, tx their next fruni, Claude . anatti, filed suit in court agajrst Modesta Moss Johnson and others, for -ale of real estate belonging to the late Homy Moss and Mar. Moss, end partition of the proceed- The rlaintiffs allege that they and the defendants are each heir- and entitled t > one-tenth cf the real estate which is no suwaptible to divi-ion.
Mullin Drug Store K'lH'KS. FILMS JOHN- ION'S ( ANDIES Opt" 8 to 12 '•Sunday
Lincoln Restaurant Sl’NDAI DINNERS 35c - 50c Short Orders
—4—*r
lifter’s (iarage Batterv and Electrical Service 3 .L. Ft aiiklin Phone 507
Alton 0. Hurst (.1 NKRAL Al < TIONEER t.ieemastle, 'nd. K. 2 Phone **1t. 'leridian. Satisfaction (iuaranteed
Special Hul I "INT IRONS $3.93 >1 ( redit for old Iron. Moore Klectric
0. F. Overstreet !). W. Killinger DEN flSTS \lamo Katildine Tel. 233
FLEENOR’S FIi MS. GOLF BALLS F»H7NT UN SERVICE Open All Dax Sunday.
" HEAT GOING I P
L. & H. ( hrvrolet Sales Inc. it W. HOLLOWELL Phone 316 S’. Jackson
CHICAGO, Aug. 6 (IP)—Carried u; 1 ar l on the che-t of a tremendoua wave of buying, December wheat touched 57 7-8c <,n the board of trade todax. th“ highest figure Once June 7 and 2 7 S' over ye terday'a close. Hcuy profit taking developed and wiped at a full cent of the upturn but the market reacted and closed at the top Buying in smll lets tht nigh commission hou.-es wa.- on the large t ecalo in weeks while the spectacular trength in stocks aided in the upturn. com. oats and i • e were advanced by the strength in wheat, but did not get far, nor hold the best levels.
Hedge’s Meat Market High Fleas Ves*9 Phone 12 Free Delivery
High Point Oil ( ompany 3 Local Stations LINCO Products
The Ten Commandments furnish us with the greatest moral code the xvnrld has ever seen. The law was not given to save sinners, nor to rule saints, but to reveal sin (Horn. 3:19, 20), and to lend to Christ (Gal. 3:24). I. The Preface to the Decalogue (vv. 1, 2). The Ten Commandments are based upon the truth set forth in the preface. Two great thoughts underlie this—what the Lprd is, and what he did. "'hat he is. Is embodied In the name Jehovnh-Elohim. The name Jehovah sets forth three great truths. 1. His all-sufficiency. All that he Is and does centers in himself. 2. His sovereignty. There is no being equal to him. nor above Hint. He is outside of nnd ahove every being in the universe. He is immanent and transcendent 3. His unchangeableness. The ”1 am that I am” (Kxod. 3:141 may be expanded into “I am what 1 was." “I will be what I am." "Jesus Christ the same yesterday and today and forever” (Hot' 13 :S). The name Elnhlm sig nifies the strong and mighty One. II. The First Commandment (v, 3). "Thou shall have no other gods before tne" means literally, “Thou shall have no other gods before my face." This commandment requires singlehearted worship and service. Man was created a worshiping being. Front the very deepest recesses of his being he demands a god. Furthermore, every man has his god. It is either the true God or a false god. The enter around which our activities revolve is our God. This commandment may he broken— 1. Bx living for self. If one’s activities gather around himself he worships himself, nnd Is an Idolater. By making pleasure the goal of our lives, nnd spending our time and money for our sensual enjoyment. 3. By being covetous (Col. 3:5). Every mm who Is greedy for gold breaks this commandment. Ml. The Second Commandment (vv.
4-6).
The first commandment is directed tigninst false gods. The second is directed against the worship of the true God with false forms. This commandment mar he broken— 1. By resorting to the use of crosle* and images in our worship. 2. By putting the pope in the place of Christ, and following after priest-
craft.
It should he observed that this commandment is accompanied with a warning and a promise. The warning !« that inlqniM will he visited upon the children even to the third snd fourth generation. The most awful thing a man can do Is to pass on a wrong conception of God to his children The promise Is that he will show mercy to thousands. Tills means that the xvarking* of the same divine law will pn-s on God's mercy to thousands of generations. IV. The Third Commandment (v. 7). The Hebrew word translated "vain" in this prohibition against taking the name of God in vain, means lying, deceptive, unreal. Therefore, to take the name of (hid in vain means to use it in n lying, deceptive and unreal way. The word •‘guiltless" Is from a He brew xvord. the root-meaning of which 'S to he clean, to go unpunished. God will not hold a man to be clean nor allow him to go unpunished who takes ihe divine name in a lying and hypocritical way. Tliis third commandment may he broken: 1 By profanity 2. By perjury. 3. By levity and frivolity. 4. By hypocrisv uhicii is professing to live for God when living for seif. V. The Fourth Commandment (vv
8-lli.
The essential principle embodied tn this commandment it work und rest. It enjoins work on sis days and forbids work on the seventh. The com mand tn work six days in Just as binding a* the rest on the seventh. The human being needs physical rest and spiritual refreshment. This command men! may he broken— 1 By living in idleness 2. By working op the day set apart for the worship of God 3 By making It a day of feasting 4 Rv devoting it to pleas ures and games
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH J Victor L. Raphael, Minister, i Church School, 9:30. G. E. Black, assistant superintendent Service of Worship, 10:35. Captain J. H. Comstock will be the speaker. Tuxus C. E.. 6:30 Union Service, 7:30 in this church. Dr. A E. Monger will preach. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert T. Beck, minister. Mrs. Bemaard Handy. Bible School superintendent. Bible School 9:30 A. M. Classes for all ages. Communion seivice and offering 10:20 A. M. In the absence of our minister there will be no preaching at the morning service, but we will dismiss after the taking of the offering so that our members can attend services elsewhere as they may desire. Young peoples meeting at 6:30 P. M Union service at the Presbyter.an church 7:30 P. M Brother Albert E. Monger, minister of the Methodist church will be the speaker. His subject will be “Lost". A cordial welcome to all.
WORDS OF WISDOM
lar» huFgoine in shots tonq.hi 1 an ycu attoiq to mi s tp m •> Harr;,
“SAY IT W ITH FLOWERS” Phone 636 Eitel Floral Co. Fnt'am . anty’s Lvadit.g florists
It wa 5 fitting rhst heav*p should gc into mourning when Christ died —Zw*.
mer.
• • • A groat deal of the rsligion of the prejem hour is a dead philosophyPhllpott. • • • "hat ta eternity? was asked of a deaf and dumb pupil. # nd the beautiful and striking answer was 'Tt ta the lifetime of the Almighty." My friends will find me at the shoe More with Mr Mo,re Adam Wagner. . _ 6* If
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Coiner Spring avenue and Poplar street. 9:30 A M., unified church school and wor.-hip service. 6:45 p. m., junior, intermediate and senior B- Y. P. U7:30 p. in., evening worship. Union service in Presbyterian church. Rev. A E. Monger will be the speaker. Glen Skelton, professor of history in Gieemastle high school, will be the speaker for the morning worship service. Mr Skelton is a x’ery capable speaker and a large attendance- is urged. At 6:45 p. m., B. D. Hudson of this city, will speak before the B. Y. P. U. as the feature of the Young People's program of special music and the contest that i.. being tarried on. Much interest is being stimulated in these services and a large attendance is expected each Sunday evening All young people of the community are invited to attend the B Y. P ,U. service. Y'ou are cordially invited.
He Who Hesitate; Is Lost Do not hesitate ] little matter L Loan. Come m* and get the *, about borrowing money you 4 take care of ^ pressing obliga* You can repay r small monthly ments, accordfe your income, an lieve a lot of worry. Indiana l/ianl PHONE 15
For Auction ^ Of all kinds see or call O. J. Rector, auctionfkr Greencastle.
GREENCASTLE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHI R( H Albert E. Monger, Minister. Prof Van Denman Thomptun, Minister of Music. Prof. V .M, Blanchard, church school supcrintendimt 9:.'*I0 A M. church school 10 30 V. M. Morning Worship. Sermon subject—"Religion of (tie spirit” • • 7:,to P M. Union Evening service PTTn^-r’Viin,? Wv. Albert E. Monger. Sermon subject, “Lost".
BETHEL A. M. K. CHURCH C. K Benson, pastor. Last Sunday was a great day at cur church; The pastor preached to a large , iowd. The presiding Elder pre i hed at the evening service to a large audience. This Sunday August ,th at 11 A. M. the pastor will preach a special sermon Subject: “Th< Two Minds" Text, I, Cor. 13-11. Sunday School at 2:30 P. M. Another -pecial sermon will be delivered Sunday night which every body ought to hear, on "The Value of Prayer." This world would be better ahd
prosperity would return would pray earnestly ani J faith in God. (KRISTIAN SCIENCE | 408 Elm St Sunday morning ervic,; Reading room ocen 7 from 2 to 4 p. m. “Spirit” is the subj« I^sson-Sermon tn a!! rij Christ, Scientist, on gust 7. b Among the citations prise the I essi * S,mJ following from the Bible I ish Galatians, x,ln> hat l > !H you. that ye should not t truth, before whose eye Christ hath been eviden'iya crucified among you? Ts would I learn of vou. Rew the Spirit by the works of: or by the hearing of faith? so foolish? having bega Spirit, are ye now madeoeK the flesh" (Gal. 3 1-3), ' “ The Lesson-Sermon alsej the following pn^-igexfij Christian Science textbook,! and Health with KevtotW tures,” by Mary Baketl "Strangely enough, we aski terial theories :n support ofi and eternal truth', when tht] so antagonistic that the t thought must become arir before the =omui&\ fact u; So-called material, existear, no evidence of spiritui'a and immortality * *"1 reasoned on this subject;*] and controlled s knes 1 5 death on the bash' if histp Understanding the not* -materia.-Hnrrgs. he 't> f t *" and Spirit as the tw pw error and Truth, r< * cor.trlt any way to each -'her? hi and existence. Jesu-kre* ! spirit that, cmickenetb i profiteth nothing’ ’ (pt 555
EPIDEMIC STRIKE'- «1U) DETROIT, (UPl—A demic of duck sick’ • s? , 'J!| the wild foxvl at l’"'-!! 0 Km least 125 wild < i ia ^ lard ducks, French gee-’* Pekinducks are vu • - H dy, xxhith physict n- sari •ontagious. One nfecU communicate the- ■ <xet_ according to phys ns ve. ligating.
AmtouMceiii eni Opening of the Sherrill Oanj 7 EAST FRANKLIN STREET The following master trained automoj bile mechanics are here to service anf repair your car regardless of make a|
1932 prices.
ESTEL (PETE) ROWING s S£
HOWARD DENNY
FRANK ! Plymouth, Dodge, j OVERHALSER SK'[i,S Dive us a trial for real service a? . v(, l have never before experienced I
Dreencastle.
Wrecker Service, Battery Servkj PHONE NO. 679 Greencastle, Ind.
o