The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 September 1932 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1932.

Fels-Naptha Works in water of any temperature

rHE DAILY BANNER

And

Herald Consolidated "It Waves For All" Entered in the pogtoffioe at Greeniiastle, Indiana, as second class niail matter under act of March 8, 1879. Subscription price, 10 cents per

sMarkety INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK

Hogs l,">O0; holdovers 257; generally «(eady; bulk 160 to 300 lbs.,

week; $3.00 per year by mail ir. Put- ^ ^ ^ ^ |bs up 00 tQ nam county; $3.50 to $6 00 per year ^ 2g . 130 to ]6() u $4 10 t0 £4 .2 5 ;

by msil outside Putnam county.

Sodefv

Mira Black E tertained With ^lumber Part) Mi- Lo PI 1: entertain*- i with a slumb i ii.ntv at lic-r home on Walnut -'treet F: . i r. pht. The following guests -.m ' pt* ent, the Misses Jeanne I rjces Long, Maftna, File- R>-. • 'P r.-ar* t Ann Inman, Miriam Hint?. Mary Florence Landes, Barbara T ‘"nj >n. Elizabeth Rariiien and Margaret Durham. Lunch wa- served at midnight. •f* 4* + Fortnightly Club To Meet Monday The Fortnightly club will meet Mon. ,i evening ;it 7:30 o'clock it the home of Mrs. Roy Abrams on Poplar

street.

++++++

Monday < luh Has Medina Postponed

t dues. There were

[packing sows $3.00 to $3.75.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

1 Cattle 200; calve< 150; for week: , ! beef steer above FLi tcady; others Weak, 25 cents off; tows little | changed; undevelop< i action or. heifers at 25 to 50 cen 1 ^ off; bulk steers j

— $7-75 to $925; lat • top $10; most : Dr. D. W. Killinger, local dertist, heifers $6.25 to $7.50; low grade- $3,

will spend the weekend with home

folks in Aneola.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sears, south | Crown street, are the parents-of a

born Saturday

were given the ... ( four car loads t How four separate ! trails which *• ,ged at Midway] iU-j led to the Inland shack on Ed river, where they looked a late meal

ovei tiie firepla •

Those who t k pa it in the hunt were Gordon is, Bob Monnett, Frederick Thom.. . Lloyd Thomas, Jure Durham, Jeanne Leach, Margaret Durham, Mary Loui e Moffett, I

Elizabeth Pruitt. Frank Durham,! Miss Mary O'Rear and Miss Eileen Eugene Chenou et i, Evelyn Stephens, j Mundy are spending the weekend in

Louise Lucas, John Moore, Pete j Chicago with friends

Moore, Gertrude Herod, Helen King, | ^ ^ Band wiU Ham-on Hart, Nngtnia Ran en ’I practi;e Monday evening at 7:30

Phyllis Tritch, Mat.an Hearst D.ck J A1 , me ' be! .. be present.

Hill, Maty Kathenne Harris, Mary j

Lout-e Throop, Wayne Pell, an.: . Mm Phyllis Tritch who has been Jack C esterfiehi. the guest of Miss Virginia Rariden The car driv. n by Gordon Sayers 1 ha? returned to her home in Angola. """ ' + 4. 1 + 4. * + Dr. O. F. Overstreet, who is spendMiss Mildred P.uhford in « hi -^ vacatio " at B “f ^7’ ^ Entertains for Guest i is «PC ctei1 t0 be in hls offlce TueS '

day.

Miss Mil itrd 1 it.hford entertained

at a bri.igp party at lier home on east j Mrs. Charles Mc( urry retutne i to

The meeting of the Monday Club, Ftankli: met Saturday afternoon in her home c n west Betry street from

MMy 1 ’ irday after-j _

indefinitely postponed, it was

nounced todav.

Mr. and Mr-. Harry Bohard and son’ "Sam, 108 east Franklin street, Who. have oeen spending the summer in i the east arrived home Friday.

improved’

UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL

CUNDAV I

Ochool Lesson (By REV. P. B FIT2TWATER. D D.. Mem-

ber of Faculty. Moody Bible

Institute ef Chlcaeo >

(©. 1932. Wedteru Newspaper Union.) Lesson for September 4 EVILS OF INTEMPERANCE

to i'5.50; beef cov $2.75 to $4.00; several $4 25 to $150; low cutters and cutter .- $1.25 t $2 50; vealers 50 cent off at $6.00 ri wn. She 0 !) 200; not enough to test market; common ewe ir.d wethers sale-

able ar^i, $6.00.

Try Our Thrifty Service I.VFRYTHING V\ A: HI D PL \ T PIECI I RON I T) Home Steam Laundry 1 it.eph’im: i’o

GOLDEN TEXT—Do not drink wine nor strong drink, thou, nor thy sons with thee, when ye go into th* tabernacle of the congregation, lest ye die: it shall be a statute for ever throughout your generations. LESSON TEXT—Isaiah 5. PRIMARY TOPIC—The Evil of Drunkenness. JUNIOR TOPIC—A Wise Han Gives a Warning, INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TuPIC—Why Obey the Lsiw? YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—Observing and Enforcing Law.

+ + + + + •»• Mrs. Stoner Hostess To Country Reading Club The Country Rending Club held its regular meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mr.-'. Albert Stoner. Mrs. C. F. Stoner gave an inter* ting program on the subject “Paul” the man who changed the world. A letter wns read from Mi John Gray who recently left here to make het futu’e home in Orlando, Fla., Fight me 1 ber and two guests were presentA pleasant social hour was enjoyed while the hostess served refre-h-

ments-

++++++ Young People Hold A Treasure Hunt Last evening twenty- even young people -from Greei cu.tle hell a Treasure hunt They met at Durhams cn Seminary sheet at 8 o’clock and

an- of Cleveland, O. Out-of-tov.n gue-1

at ‘.he party

The Greencastle Merchant baseball

zil.

were Mi.-s Dorothea Temp:,-ten, M '- tf , am will play the s , ro ng Knights of tisville, and Mi Miitei Fans, Bra- Columbu= tealn at Crawfordsville

Sunday.

Mi and Mrs. B. C. Mann and the) hitter's mother, Mis. J M. Martin, | have returned from u visit with relatives ; n K'-ntu ky.

Frank (’. Schoenman THE JEW FLKR Watch, Clock and Jewelry

Kepau mg

Phone 122 E. W ashington

V I THE GRAN ,l> V

Showing Sunday and Monday

MMMMWKW*

r

Private Kindergarten And Nursery School opening Sept 19 Children ages 2 to 6 years MRS. .KillN 1 1 vqi v For inform:.tion call i>2k-\

^ l Hurry To Hanna’s for Ink Pencils Textbooks Sheaffer Pens Royal Typewriters Sam Hanna’s Book Store

Maurice Chevahrr v. :l, Jeanette MacDonald in"Oi.e 'iourWithYou'

THE TAVERN :> 19 N. ink on H VR.H (|1 li S \ N I)W H HI 'll KINDS PIES * ORDI IF HOME ( iMiMNt, Albert Mor;m, Prop.

The

Studio Tea Room ALAMO Bl I EDI NG Sunday Noon Fried ( hi* ki-tt IlitMier ... 50c Other Dinners at Hi* and 35c

SPF( IAL PRICKS ONI \N 1 EK ONLY

Shampoo ami

Finger Wave

Shampoo anu

Mu reel

Finger

W ave Permanents *P*-r

( oed Beauty Shoppe 002 South l.ocu* t Street

Phone 592

50c 75c 35c

$5.00

ANNOUNCEMENT The Greencastle Service Stalion Announces it has secured the service of FRANK OVKRHALSKR Expert Auto Mechanic Formerly vulh the Sherrill Garage. Mr Overbid er in rqtiippcd to *do all kind' of lotomohile renair work at reaaonabl* nriu •. Ihin station now prepared to give motorintx Sum-r Service, featuring Shell lubrication, Shell products, ami mechanical rruairn.

h09 North Jackson Street

Phone 201

Miss Pauline Clark of Rus ellville 1 has returned to her home after undergoing a major operation at Crawfordsville thiee week- ago.

I

Willard C. Ader, of Oregon, i- visiting his brother Emory Ader. cast of the city. This is Mt. A lei’- first tiip , back home in twenty-thiee years. 1 The regular meeting of the direeI tor- of the Chamber of Commerce 1 | will h held 'Tuesday evening at 7:10 I o’clock at the First .N...ioiial bank. Mr. anil Mr-. Carl Twigg and son 1 Durwoo.: left Saturday foi Norfolk, |Va., for a few ilays visit with Mrs. Twigg’. brother ai d family, Mr. and Frank Sears. Miss Elizabeth Stoner, daughter of I Mr. and Mrs. Lycurga, Stoner South Indiana street left Saturday f r Ifi n- | sselaer where she is direc tor of Physical education and Health department. Members of the Tty It Sunday bool class of ths First Baptist ihurch are urged to be present Sunday morning in class as important business will b, brought before the members. Graham Roheitson, of Chicago, is] -pen ling the week, nil visiting his I father, R. A Kobenson, east Washington street, .1 d other telutives and 11 lends here. Mr. Robertson, a DePauw graduate, is connected with the Belle Telephone company in Chiiapo. In honor of Miss Fern Beck of 1 Port Huron, Mich., a dinner bridge’ was held at the home of Charles Hutner on Indianapolis avenue Tuesday evening The host assisted by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Hutner. entertain, d as his guests Mist Beck Mr. and Mrs. Finest Downs ami Mr and Mr?. Clarence Shaw.—Lebanon Reporter. < ars driven by Charles Webb, Clinton Falls, ami Harry M Morris, Columbus, O.. were damaged in a collision on State Road 43, north of Greencastle Friday. It was said the Ohio car crashed into Webb’s ear whin the latter started to turn off the state highway. Morris was accompanied by his wife. No one was injured in the accident. A controversy centering around the appointment of a special administrator for the Russell Martin estate, terminated in circuit eourt Ftiday when John W Hetod, clerk, name i the Citizens Ttust Company of Greencastle -pecial administrator. Mrs. Bessie Martin, widow of the estate, sought the appointment of Estes Duncan, while Guy Martin, a son, a-ked that the trust company be named. Emory Ader was a visitor at the Banner office Friday afternoon ami he brought with him an old illus- ; trated leaflet of the Green-a-tle Ban er printed in 188.3 by Geor’<• J. I.angsdale, then editor and owner. On tie opposite side of the illustration' D'as a vci e urging merchants t advertise in the Banner. The 49-year old paper was found in a book which belonged to the late Thomas J- Miller, who resided in Floyd township near j | the Center schoolhouse.

West *Sid<* Barber Shop Satisfactory Tonsorit.1 Service Ladies' Work \ Specialty JOHNSON K HOOD

.Mullins Drug: Store KODAKS, FILMS JOHNSTON ' ( ANDIES Open 8 to 12 Sunday

Lincoln Restaurant

SI MI \ A IIIN NEKS . . Short Orders

35c-!0c

Filer’s Garage Mattery and Electrical Service 3 E. Franklin Phone 507

Alton 0. Hurst GENERAL U < TloNEl R Greem astle, Ind. R. 0 Plume Mt. Mei idian. Sati'faction Guaranteed

Radio Repair Service IT HI S II STED FREE Moure Fleet rie

(). F. Overstreet I). W. Killinger DENTISTS Alamo Huilding Tel.

2.VI

FLFKNOR’S Fll MS. GOLF H ALLS KH N I \IN SERVICE Open Ml Day Sunday.

L. & H. Chevrolet Sales Inc. O. W. HOLLOW ELL Phone 316 N. Jackson

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

I. Israel, the Favored Nation (vv.

1-7).

This nation's unique relation to God is presented under the figure of u vineyard. Observe: 1. God's peculiar favor (vv. 1, 2). God did for this nation what he did for no other nation In the history of the world. He fenced it when he assigned the boundaries of Israel’s inheritance. (Xum. 34:1-13.) He gathered out the stones when the CannauItes were exterminated. The choicest vine planted therein was the Israelitish nation which had gone through the disciplinary process In Egyptian bondage. He built a tower in it when under David Jerusalem was made Us capital city. 2. The obligation of the nation (v. 2). The purpose of a vineyard is to bring forth grapes. The purpose of God in selecting and blessing the Israelitisli nation was that It might bring fortli fruit to his glory. 3. It bore only wild grapes (v. 4). Instead of sweet, luscious grapes, they bore grapes of 4 a sour and unwholesome kind. How aptly this symbolizes Israel's life! 4. The desolation of the vineyard (vv. 5-7). Since all efforts had been wasted, ttie owner of Hie vineyard now resolved to abandon It. He purposed to take away tbe fences and leave it exposed to wild beasts, to be wasted and devoured by them. II. The Sins Which Brought Ruin to Israel (vv. 8-23). The causes of tills destruction are presented under six woes, each woe pronounced against a particular sin; 1. Monopoly and oppression of the poor (vv. 8-10). The crime against wldeh the first woe is directed Ls that of avaricious grasping after property which lends to the accumulation of wealth ic. the hands of the few. “Joining house to house and laying field to field" means the sin of the greedy monopolist who buys up the land on every Ride and ejects the small land bolder. In the agricultural district It takes the form of the “land grabj ber." In the commercial centers it ! takes the form of the big man crush1 ing out the small ones. Tl\is state of ' affairs met God’s judgment in Judea, 11s seen in vv. 9 and 10, and one day !t shall do likewise in America. 2. Dissipation (vv. 11-17). The sin here denounced Is drunkenness. Several features are connected with this one sin: a. Drinking made the life business of some (v. 11). They got up early and continued Until late at night. b. Tbe effort to give their wicked business a show of refinement (v. 12). This Is why pleasing music Is heard in dens of infamy over our land. c. Blindness to God’s warnings and Judgments (v. 12). Their drinking and dissipation rendered them Insensible to the dealings of providence. d. God’s Judgments for such sin (vv. 13-17). They went Into captfvity. The Immediate cause assigned wns Ignorance, hut It was a willful Ignorance for which they were held responsible. There was a great mortality among those who drank (v. 14). “Hell hath enlarged herself.” The records everywhere show a much higher death rate among drinking men. Drinking degrades all classes (v. 15). 3. Unbelief (vv. 18, 19). This woe is directed against the sinner who presumptuously plunges into vice. He persists in Iniquity and scoff's at Judgment. Tills Is peculiarly common among those who go about winedrinking as n business. 4. Moral confusion (v. 20). This woe Is pronounced against those who try to adjust moral conditions to suit their sinful appetites. 5. Conceit (v. 21). The fifth woe is pronounced against the sin of selfconceit, which holds a false estimate of human wisdom and acts without reference to God. 0. I’erversion of Justice (w. 22, 23). The sixth woe Is pronounced against unjust Judges. III. God’s Treatment of Israel for Their Sine (vv. 24 30). 1. He stretched out his hand In anger against them (vv. 24 . 25). 2. Chastised by the nations (vv. 20-30). God gave the s’lgnai and issued the call for the nations to chastise Israel.

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHl'Rt H Robert Talmadge truster. Bible School 9:30 a- m- Mrs ; natd Handy, director. Classes tor a ages , well-organized and supeivised

by trained leaders

Morning worship, 10:20 a. m. • r. Beck preaching. Sermon subject: “What Do You Think Of e Church?” _ „ . Union Evening service at .1" in the Presbyterian church. The Rc’ Mr. Raphael will be in charge and ; g stei ■ - ptkon lecture . n Mountain Lite g in th« South will b< given j* Official board of the church will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 in 1

the church.

There will be a pitch-in supper at the church Thursday evening for the officer and teachers of the church

school.

The church is happy to welcome to its ministry of music Miss Freda .V udonald, as organist.

SCHOOL DA,YS Means Addel Expenses, Let us help you mee? them by advancing you the money. You can pay us hack in small weekly or monthly payments. Indiana Loan Cn. 24' , E. WASHINGTON

tain to the prosecuting attorney “Every poison who ells po u |^ shall sign a statement wbuh ‘halljj, delivered to the vendee, in which tb vender shall state whether he 1^ or produced uch pcvlti or wheij# such poultry was previously mt. chased or otherwise obtained 'ro* some other person and the name wij

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH ^

Albert E. Monger, minister. Homecoming Sunday for the Green-ca.-tle Methodist church, September

4, 1932.

9:30 A. M. church school. 10:40 Morning worship. Sermon ubject “Shove Off.” 6 P. M. H. S. Epv orth League. 7:30 P. M. Union services in the Presbytei ian ihurch Stereopticon lec-! tuies on “Barriers and Passes in the’ Southern Mountains.” This will in- ] elude a eries of sixty slides illustrat- j ing mountain life. Rev. Raphael will i be in charge. I,et us give our homecoming a real • hove off.

or obtained-''

The penalty for refu-a! Gi ider-j; sellers of poultry is a fine of iSOt, $1,000 to which may be added a. prisonment up to six months.

A Hodge-Podge from Here and There “Jimmie”

Hi«:h Point Oil C ompany 3 Focal Station* Llfct'O Product,*

GLEANINGS

“SAY n WITH FLOWERS" I’tmiie 636 Eitel Floral Co. Putnam County's Leading Florists

The first step toward becoming a gambler Is to take Just one chance In s church raffle. • • • Some pastors are so busy running their church they have no time to take care of the sheep. • • • "A man who lives only with him self and for himself Is apt to cor rupted by the company he keeps.” PArkhurst.

PRESBYTER1 \N ( HI R< H Victor Raphael, minister. Church school 9:39. Dr. G. B. Manhart, superintendent. Service of worship 10:35. Labor day me.-.-age "The Christian Ideal." Tuxis C. E- 6:30. Unio:i -ervice '. 'SO o’clock in this chuuh. Stereoptii'>n pictures “Barrier- and Pas . in the Southern Mountains.” FIRST HAP1IS1 ( HURCH Corner Soring Avenue and Poplar street. 9:30 a. m., unified church school. 6:45 p. m , junior, inlet mediate and senior B. Y. P. U. 7:.3() p. m., evening worship. Union service in Pre- >yterian church. Then- will 11 t be any morning worship service this Sunday. The pulpit 1 owmittee has called a meeting of the congregation for Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock. A large attendoiu-e is urged.

CHRISTIAN S(TEN< E CHURCH 408 Elm St. Sunday n nrning -ervice, 10:45. Reading room open Wednesday from 2 to 4 p. m. “Mari’’ is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, September 4. Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon is the following from the Bible: “Thus saith the Ford, the Holy One of Israel, and his Maker, Ask me of thing- to come concerning my sons, and concerning the work of my hands command ye me. I have made the earth, and created man upon it: I. even my hands, have stretched out the heavens, and all their host have I commanded. I have raised him up in righteousness, and I will direct all hi, ways” (Isa. 45: 11-13). The F> -on-Sermon also includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook. “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures.” by Mary Baker Eddy: “Immortal man was and is God’s image or idea, even the infinite expression of infinite Mind, and immortal man is coexistent and coeti-rnal with that Mind. He has been forever in the eternal Mind. God; but infinite Mind can never be in man. but is reflected by man. The spiritual man’s consciousness and individuality are reflections of God. They are the emanations of Him who is Life, Truth, and Love. Immortal man ii not and never was material, but always spiritual and eternal. * » * » God, the divine Principle of man, and man in God’s likeness are inseparable) ^* rmnn ' ou ** an ^ eternal" (p

BETHEL \. M. K. CHURCH Bov. C. E. Be Bn son, Paston. Fa-t Sunday was a great day at our church I be pa-tor praises the entire membership for their pride and joy to their chunh, and to Him as their leader. Ibis Sunday, Septemlier 4, at 11 A. M. the pa-tor will preach a special sermon: Jesus and the Birds:Text Matt. 13-45-46. You that miss these sermons, miss half of your life. Everybody is welcome to attend.

The men who worked for ten Ion hours yesterday giving artificial 1 piration to the railroad -igralnr rendered unconsciou b> in electrial shock, deserve unlimited yuo-e, Tm victim died but thi ; doi not aet*t one iota from the tirele cncrzyaaJ spiiit to help a stiiiken fellow na manifest by this first aid group. X( once did these men st. p in theirtf foits to revive the victim, as tin*onds, minutes and li *is cast Working quietly and in relays.-i; continued administering aitiS bieathing until skilled inencalt perts said the man a.I pa-*!'! Not until then, did thi.-, almujdt* termined barn! give up hi 1 e lieve we even saw teal m "aW of several when theii \ .liant »ttk was pronounced in vni: Mm y;iM your part nobly—w. ..lute you. * * * Re-ignations seem to be the ordb of the day. First, Jim e "tila stepped down and out ■ mayor *■ New York City, an. « Pascu* Ortiz Rubio kicks ov* the trace! Mexico’s chief executiv We worn* n’t be surprised to 1> irn that so™ European cabinet h.< al-o resign* • • * We read that the li " ’uan e b ,!S has lieen on a ram pa 'town I way, and as a resui' t< person! 1 missing; hundreds ar< inniieless, property damage i- .gb Flood ™| ers from tbe broad ti' ini that s($ aiates the United dt.iti F 111 ^ ico, reached record 1 ic 1 levels ’*1 j receding. The Red O' and quick and efficient relief it sured.

Capt. Wolfgang vo Gtonau, man air ace, has artived in Japan, on his airpl ne trip ai & the globe. Von Groi 1 n leisurely flight hut the main thirl —he’s getting somewhere tn hil ing boat. * * * A major mine cata.-ttophe ^5 averted in Pennsylvania «hen night shift walked u -afetv t r.. an airway in a shaft near Inioti 1 after fire in the tipple threatened trap th, WOlfclM n ! the main shaft, cool, quid' thin led the miners to huri to the * L way, two miles down the pit which hole the men emetged oM ‘ one. • • * We notice that Mi*. Mari' Ian, established a new pi'achute cord for women at the nation* races in Cleveland with » i ull ‘ p ^ 20,800 feet. We also noticed '"J, press dispatch that -lie ha? a 4-!p old daughter The best pl» cf fo ' McMillan, as w e see it. »' 4 instead of four mile- up i ' 1 ^

. m LST OBTAIN LICENSE fContinueid From Page One) ligations ns may be necessary to det< mrine whether the provisions of is act an being violated and shall submit such evidence as he may ob-

THE Lincoln Restaura 111 SUNDAY MEN 1 ' Celery Soul' f-ij Fried Chicken with hream Roast Pork with Brown ■ Canned Sweet Pot-’" Sliced Tomatoes Creamed New ^°^ n l lf |iii Dutch Apple Pie and y[;iij Ice Tea. Coffee 4 Price 40c