The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 September 1932 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1'. 1932.

loctelV

Miss Marjorie Ann Lilly In Surprise Wedding A surprise wedding took place last night ii; the garden at the home of Dr. ami Mrs. W. F.. Kennedy in Indianan h when Miss Marjorie Ann Lilly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Lilly, became >' bride of Robert

Loir is Stevens n.

Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson have gone on a trip, the bride traveling in a gown of black angora cloth with acre sot ies of black and white. They wil retur n on Oct. 1 before going to | Crov.fordsviile to make their home. The bridegroom attended Indiana'

William Vlevamter, J. B. Wyatt, JHE DAILY BANNER Charles Hamilton, song leader, and Mr. R*r, T R ^ Mr,. Be.k HeraW COOSOUdated

Supt. and Mrs Kostogr | Fniertamed Teachers

Superintendent and Mrs. Paul Boston delightfully entertained with a party Friday evening in the Second Ward School auditorium for the teachers and their wives and hus-

bands

The auditorium was lieautifully decorated with fail flowers The program consisted of stunts given by | the high school and each ward. Then | a mock initiation was held for the new teachers and the new superintendent. Refreshments of ice cream in the

"It Waves For AH”

Entered in the postoffice at Green-

castle, Indiana, as second class mail

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

week: i.TOO per year by mail in Putnam county; $3.&0 to |if).00 per year

by mail outside Putnam county. PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Try Our Thrifty Service EVERYTHING WASHED FLAT PIECES IRONED Home Steam Laundry tklephom; uiti

• FOR RENT: —Modern furnished two room apartment good location j reasonable at 410 E- Washington Telephone 417-K X. H. W. Talbott, J

rwwwwm

IMPROVED

UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL CUNDAV I School Lesson

REV. P b FITZWATER. D L>. Me ber of Faculty. Moody Bible Institute of f’hicapo ) (©. 1932. Western Newspaper Union.)

! THE PRESBYTERIAN < HI R» H (Tiurch School, 9:30 Dr. G. B. Man- ! hart, Supt. A completely Graded school in a well-equipped building with a fine teaching staff, t la ss for College students. Service of Worship, 10:3&. Sermon theme: "Building Spiritual Resist-

univ.-isity ami the bride DePauw uni- fort11 nf individual mole- of yellow

versify, where -he was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.

«t*

roses, cake and punch were served.

++++*♦

DePauw Graduates Med at Conner-ville

Connersvilh , Sept. 17.—The wedding of Miss Ri hel Burke Hull, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Hull, ■ I'Min A (huhn, Indianapolis, son T Mr H>! Mrs. John R. Ruihn, Tuscola, III . took place at high noon ,

today at tin First Metholist Episeo-i ^ Anna ^ele, ADs. Charies Mar

pal chun with the Rev S. L. Markin

Will Entertain for

Recent Bride

Invitations for a miscellaneous showei have lieen issued for Mrs. Carl R, rden, formerly Miss Marion Steele. The shower will he given Thursday evening, Sept. 22, at the home of Mrs. De* nis Clodfelter, near Fincastle. Mis. Clodfelter will he assisted by

steller and Mrs. Frank Bridges

++++♦♦ Dinner In Honor

flf Miss Dora Jones

Miss Edith Browning is entertaining this evening at dinner at the home of Miss Sara Bridges in honor ( of Miss Dora M. Jones who will leave | Monday for N'ew England for a

officiating.

The couple will leave on a wedding rip to Mackinac Island, Mich., and Wisconsin an! will be at home after Oct 15 at Washington Imulevard, Indianapolis. The bride's going away costume will he a burgundy wool

crepe frock worn with black acres- . „

sories and a silver fox fur. ! month s stav f ter * h,ch ahe wl1 ' Si ’' 1

j for Greece where she wall spend the

winter.

+ 4* + 't* 4* ♦ Miss Harriet Grace Barr.utn Is Bride Of Mr. Elmer Ihng Surprising their large number of

Miss Dessie Petty of Fincastle has entered nurses’ training school in the Union hcspital at Terre Haute. The American Legion band will practice Monday etening at 7:30 o’clock. All members he present Rev. Paul Arnold will preach at the First Christian church at Clover- ( dale Sunday morning and evening. | Miss Lela Talbott, east Hanna 1 street, who was injuted in an automobile accident recently, is reported

improving slowly.

Mrs. John Leaton and son John of Fincastle are on a motor trip through i they east. They visited Washington,

D. C , last weekend.

Miss Mary Elizabeth Gillen, returned to Washington, D. C. Friday where she will resume her studies in George Wa-hington University.

Frank C. Schoenman THE JEWELER Watch, Clock and Jewelry lie pairing Phone 422 E. Washington

FOR R A DID SERVICE Day “The Radio Man’' Oppaaite Post office

Phone 2.W-Y

(ireencastle

Lesson for September 18 THE REPORTS OF THE SPIES

‘ OOI.DEN TEXT—The Lord Is my light and my salvation, whom shall I (ear? the Lord Is the strength of my life, of whom shall I be afraid? LKSSOX TKXT—Numbers 13:17-14 4b. PRIMARY TOPIC—Two Brave Spies. JUNIOR TOPIC—Scouting Through ! the I'romised Land. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—The Brave and the Cowardly Scouts. TOIJNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TuPi IC—How Faith Gives Courage.

ante.

Tuxis C. E-, 6:30.

Moore. , 1 Service of Worship, 7:30. Subject n.

message: ‘‘Christ First

Presbytery of Indianapolis meets in Clay City. Monday at 7:30 P. M. and continues all day Tuesday. Choir practice, 7 00 Wednesday

evening.

Mullins Drugstore KODAKS, FILMS JOHNSTON’S ( ANDIES Open S to 12 Sunday

Lincoln Restaurant SUNDAY PIN.MR" 35c-tOc Short ' irders

Miss Hull attended Western college for two years and was graduated from the liliera! arts and music schools of' DePauw university, where she was a j member of Delta Delta Delta and Mu Phi Eprilon Mr. Bruhn is a DePauw graduate and a member of Delta

Kappa Epsilon. +++++♦

Fillmore Lodge To

Meet Tuesday

Fillmore Re he kali Lodge will held a regular meeting on Tuesday evening A short program and a pitch in supper will he a -pecial feature of the meeting Each member should bring one dish of food and sandwiches with table servic* for the family. Mrs Mien Hostess To ( oterie Friday The regular Coterie meeting waheld Friday evening with Mrs. .Charles Allen, Amlnson -treet. Miss Laura Ammerman ad charge of the program on the -uh.iert ‘‘My Favorite 'Pool ” Twelve memhoi were present.

+ •!■++ + + Priscilla Club

lo Meet Monday The Priscilla club w ill meet Monday afternoon with Mrs H. H. KHis.

+ ♦ ♦ ♦ + ♦

Mrs. Roes To Be

Hostess Monday

Hie Monday Book club will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock with ties. Harold Ross, south Ijoeust

street.

+ + + + * + Meld Fellowship IWnner I riday Evening About seventy-five students of pePauw 1 niversity who are members of friends of the Christian (Tiurch held a Fellowship Dinner in the church Friday evening Speakers were: l>eon Snyder, chairman, Lawrence Main, John Talbott, William Taylor. Revs Ruth Atkin-on, Catherine Atkinson,

friends here and in other parts of Florida, Miss Harriet Grace Harnum, daughter of Pi of. and Mr-. Howard J. Barnum of the Southern college department of music, and Mr. Elmer '

Ihrig, director of athletics at the L,,n « V Y - hi,VP returnp<i ,0 Ringling college of fine and liberal i thpir h,,mp nf,pr s P pndin * irts, Sarasota, were married in the! dayi '. with t, ’ eir ^ A- 1

(rawing room of Southern's dormi-

Mis. Edna Dobbs will leave Sunday! for her home i i Grants Pass, Ore., after spending several weeks here. Mrs. Dobbs formerly lived in Greencastle. Mrs. Monte Kluthe of St. Louis, Mo., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Atkinson of this city, will arrive Saturday evening for a short visit with !

hei parents.

Rev. aid Mrs. E. Frost of Onent,

Kttor’s Garage Battery and Electrical Service 3 E. Franklin Phone 507

ory for women July 29. 1932, before a group of faculty members and sumner -chool students. Dr. Ludd M. Spivey, preside t of Southern, |ier-

fornred the cere-nony.

Because the nuptial event had not ■icen announce . facility and students lid net know th' identity of the coup'e until the latt- r i utered the draw ng room for 1'-- ceremony. Notified that th' re was a wedding and that classes wt n- t , be halted, the college gioup W'-"t to the drawing loom .it the hi.ui i di ated, and the ceremony liegan m afterward. Accompanied b ' e bridegroom, the bride appear, i at the stairway in the fi r nt of the r m and descended to a fioint direct!) in front of Dr Spivev Wagner’s the Prize Song from 'The Meistei Singer” and the wedding march f om “Lohengrin" w ere played by Prefi ssor Barnum, violinist, with Mrs. Barnum playi'g

the piano acconipaniment.

The bride was attired in a sports dre-s of white lace with blue acces- ■ rios. She wore a diamond pin which is an heirloom in her father's family. The hastily decorated room was attractive with palms and baskets of

pink roses.

•Mis. Ihrig has been instructor in violin at the Ringling school since September, 1934). She was graduated

(Continued on Page 4j

PELS-NAPTHA

Not more bars, but more help!

GENERAL SCHOOL SUPPLIES Koth public school and college textbooks.

GREKTINt; CARDS

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SHKAFFKR PKNS LENDING LIBRARY

(1.4IW RENTAL HATES)

SAM HANNA’S STORI

ilt ct&J &, ai.'i.'itiitS; i i

several

. Goode-

nouffh, 610 Anderson treet.

A car owned by F. J. I.uiypkin, \ Campbell apartment was damaged by fin* about 9:15 o’clock Saturday morning. City firemen were called to the scene and used a chemical on the

fire.

Mr and Mrs. Robert T. Beck have had as their house guest, Mrs. Karl Thompson, wife of, l^roffssqr K ;rl O. Thompson, head of the English De-1 partment of the Case School of Ap- 1 plied Science. Cleveland, Ohio. The Men’s class of the M. E. church is now meeting in Meharry hall with Prof F. C. Tilden, instructor. Meet in the same room tomorrow as last J Sunday. We are looking for evetyone of you i.nd ask each one to bring a friend . The Putnamville and Clayton baseball teams: will dash on the Putnamville diamond at 2 o’clock Sunday afternoon in what promises to he a red hot matinee. Putnamville has organized an up and coming team and, expect to defeat the Clayton sluggers. Sam Cunning) im and Charle- Cunningham, of Portland Mills, were reported to have been badly shaken up Saturday morning when their car colli led with a Waveland Baking com- j pany truck in Portland Mills. With’ er of the two vehicles was badly dam-

aged.

John Hood, Greencastle, and Everett Boswell, Brunerstown, will he taken tr the Riley hospital in Indianapolis klonday by Miss Mary I Agnes Miller, county nurse. The 1 Hood bay will remain for treatment while the Boswell Iroy will attend a rose and throat clinic. F. L. O’Hair has returned from, northern Indiana where he has been j addressing group meetings of the In-' diana Bankers Assoi iation in Marion, Fort Wayne, Lake Manitou and Ro-' Chester. He will be in southern Indiana the coming week addressing the group meetings in that section. Isaac Skelton, who has the contract for building the William .1 Neese road in Washington township, report-' ' ed Saturday that work was progressing rapidly on the road and that the Leatherwood hill, formerly one of the steepest in the county, has been' graded until motorists can take it in

, “high.”

Horace C. Stillwell, 67 years old,] Republican candidate for congress in 1906 and active in the Bull Moose movement in 1912, died in Washingi ton Friday while there on a business trip from his home in New York i Stillwell will be remembered by many ! Greencastle residents as head of the Anderson Constru.'tion Company' which improved the Greencastle pub—

lie square i n 1915.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Blue, east Washington street, left Saturday for Nashtille, Tenn., Atlanta, Ga., Jackson, Miss., Montgomery, Ala., New Orleans and Shreveport, Ij* , Fort Worth, Tex , Albuquerque, N M., Denver, Colo., ;md points in Kas.. all | nf which towns with intermediate, points to lie visited in connection with Mr. Blue’s work. They expect to rt-j turn to Greencastle about the first of.

HHUlSI N ( > v ‘‘»i f > p r

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( ASTLKCAFE Sundaj Dinner FKIKD ( UK KEN

I Jenny’s Motor Service

V\ ELDING. KEYS. FENDER AND BODY WORK.

Phone 34A-K

1023 S. Indiana

O. F. Overstreet D. VV. Killin^er DENTISTS Alamo building Tel. 233

FLEENOR’S FILMS. GOLF BALLS Fill N I AIN SERVICE Open All Day Sunday.

L. & H. Chevrolet Sales Inc. (I. V\. HOLLOWELL Phone 3Hi N. Jackson

H (‘dare’s Meat Market High i lass Meats Phone 12 Free Delivery

Hitfh Point Oil Company 3 I .oral Stations LINGO Product*

“S AY IT WITH FLOWERS" Phone 63fi Eitel Floral Co. Putnam County's Leading Florists

GREENCASTLE SERA ICE STATION' Shellubrirat iun Shell Products Tires, Hut t erics, General Auto Hepairi.ivg. 609 N. Jackson. Phone 201

I. The Spies Sent Out (13:17-20). Less than two years have passed since the I-sraeliie* were delivered from Egyptian bondage. They are now at Kadesh-barnea within sight of the Promised Land. Moses urged them to go In and take immediate possession (Deut. 1:21). But they failed to do so because of unbelief (lleb. 3:1!*). The record In Deuteronomy 1:10-25 shows that God did not take the Initiative In sending out the spies, hut that the people, because of lack j of faith, made Die request. There was ! a threefold purpose In sending out the I spies. 1. To see whether the land was as God bod told them (v. 18). 2. lo see whether the people who dwelt there were strong or weak, few or many (v. Is). 3. And to see whether the cities were made up of strongholds or of tents (v. 19). II. The Commission Executeo (IS: 21 23). They entered Die land from the south and traversed It to Its northern limits. On their return they gathered some specimens of fruit. III. The Spies Rendered Reports (13:20 33). <*n their return this committee of explorers rendered both a majority and minority report to the entire congregation (v. 26). 1. The majority report (vv. 26-29). n. “The land floweth with milk and honey" (v. 27). b. The people who live there are | strong (v. 28). | c. The people live In walled cities (v. 28). d. The land Is Inhabited by giants (v. 28 cf. v. 33). In comparison with the inhabitants they saw themselves us grasshoppers. Furthermore, they saw the people so distributed that It seemed Impossible to conquer them. 2. The minority report (vv. 30-38). This report tn part agreed with the lirst. It did not ignore the ditticulties nor dispute the facts, but It did deny the conclusion of the majority. They did not minimize the task before them, hut asserted that with G«id's help they were 'well able to get possession nf Die land, and therefore urged tmme cllate action. IV. The Rebellion of the People. (14 :1-44). 1. This rebellion began by crying (vv. 1-3). They even wished that they had died in the wilderness or in Egypt. God took them at their word. He sent | Diem hack to wander In the wilderness I for thirty-eight years, during which ' time all of that generation died except Caleb and Joshua. 2. Proposition to return to Egypt (vv. 4 10). They proposed to select a captain ns their leader. Joshua anil Caleb protested against tills, which so exasperated ttie people that they were nhout to stone them when God manifested his glory before all Israel in iindication of the loyalty of Joshua and Caleb. 3. <!od's wrath upon the people (vv. 11. 12). Because of their unbelief God purposed to smite them with pestilence, disinherit them, and supplant them with a nation mightier than they. 4. Moses' intercession In behalf of lhe people (vv. 13 19). Moses plead with God against tills judgment because Die Egyptians would hear of It and blaspheme and this they would I pass on to the other nations, saying | Dint God was not able to bring them Into the laiid. 5 The Lord’s response to Moses' plea (vv. 20-30). He assured Mosei that he had granted pardon according to this intercession but told him that although lie would bring them Into the land according to his promise, yet with the exception of Joshua and Caleb the men of that generation should he de barred. 6 The presumption of the people (vv. 40 44). Having in unbelief re fused to go up at the eommand of Moses, they now tn presumption go V. Tbs People Smitten by the Ama lekitee and Canaanitea (v 45). Because the people refused to heed Moses and presumptuously attempted to go up, God permitted the Anm lekites and Ctinaanltes to come down upon them to their destruction.

Better luck next time, < ub<—keep fighting!

Tiger

A radio is like a football player —it mud !»«• kept in trim for best results. Thrt’s our job. Reliable Radio Service

317 N. Jackson

Rhone 810 K

RANDOM THOUGHTS

There is never a gospel In a growl. • • • The man who forgets to pray may regret that he has lived another dav • • • Vinegar Is the result of ferment; the less you carry round with yon the better off you will he. • . • , Rome of u* are weak and some strong; the helping hand of the strong should be held out to the weak.

leader, Sadie

SCHOOL DAYS Means Added Expenses, Let us help you meet them by advancing you the money. You can pay us back in small weekly or monthly payments. Indiana Loan Co, 24'/j K. WASHINGTON

I Co-ed Beauty Shorn*'

602 South Locust Sired

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert Talnvage Beck, Minister. Church School 9:30 a. m Classes for all ages. Special class for college

men and women.

Morning Worship 10:30 A M. Speaker, Mr. Beck. Subject, The Greatest Discovery. Christian Endeavor Fellowship Tea and devotional hour for college stud-

ent- 5:30 p. m.

Permanents

sired

$3.00 and S,i.n|

shampoo & I inger Wave ,j|| * 75,

Marcel

PHONE 592

sure and come early, 7:30 p. m

oome prepared to finish up all .la.® 1 for conference. Everybody wel(. ( , :T , n |

come end hear th message, bring some one wit’, you. The pastor is finishing up hU vem

„ . .. ,, , » work with the finest set ofneon!,a

Hmh School (Tiristian Endeavor at ,

mgn | ia! , p as to r ed in a 1 umher of jtJ r,: l >- nl ' ! He praises them highly for

I pride and goodness tow ards him J

METHuDlST EPISCOP Al CHURCH ; thp rhur< . h .

Rev. A. E Monger, minister. iProf. V. I). Thompson, minister of music. Dean W. M. Blanchard, church school superintendem. 9:30 a. m., church school. College classes meet in Meharry

hall.

10:40 a. m., morning worship. Sermon subject, “The Release of Person-

ality.” Music:

Prelude—Berceuse—Stravinsky. Antlvms — “We Praise Thee,” Schvedof. “Lo, a Voice to Heaven Sounding” Bortniansky. Offertory — Andante cantiable — Tschaikr.wsky. 6:00 p. m. high school Kpworth League. 6:30 p. m., church vespers. Sermon subject, “Personality Through Con-

flict.”

Music by quartette. You are invited. FIRST BAPTIST ( HI RCH Corner Spring Avenue and Poplar

street.

9:30 a. m, unified church school'

■tnd worship service.

Prof. Glen Skelton of the local high school will he the -peaker for the morning van -hip service. Mr. Skelton spoke at oar ervice several weeks

ST. PA I L B APTIST ( III Ki'H Corner of Crown and Hnwanl Sti Morning Worship, 11:00. Sunday School 2:30. Evening Worship, 8:00 Rev. H. C. Franklin will imd morning and afternoon. Come one come all SUICIDE ( 1A)SKS ( \>t (Continued From Page One) helped dig the grav. Both Frsi* and Mrs. DuBnis understo-d vault was to house an electric m ing machine and an automatic wi>>| pressure tank. Frazier, lnmpvn i( rj to be questioned furthei 11 .«»!

tails.

Jules Du Beds, bio'bet ::i. d ride victim, will claim ■ th bodimij soon as authorities 1 pleased tlwJ Sullivan said. He said he planned] further investigation, and idiaK that routine inquest • at I’ . .' a', at Quincy, where DuBci- kiMI»l self, would end the 1 n-

H. Y. P.

TO MEET

Does Gcal really Cain Do you care whethci nr ih Bh

cares ?

If you care to hear r 'Vlj discussion on the -ub .1 ’-tel

ago and proved an interesting sjieak- 1 ' - * ' at B:i|'ti-' ' ,r H

•lay evening at 6:30 Meet a

7:30 p. m , evening worship. B. D. H ids n of this city will be the speaker for the evening worship service. Mr. Hudson is an ex-school teacher and principal and is an interesting speaker. You an- cordially invited to these services. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 4 Hl'R( H 408 Elm St. Sunday morning -ervice, 10:45. Reading room ouen Wednesday from 2 jo - 4 p. m. "Matter” is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ. Scientist, on Sunday, September 18. Among the citations which com-pri.-e the Lesson-Sermon it the I fig from the Bible: "Then the Lord answered Job out of the whirlwind, and said. Hath the rain a father? or who hath begotten the drops of dew ? Canst thou bind the sweet influences of Pleiades, or loose the bands of Orion? Canst thou bring forth Mazzaroth in hip season? or - anst thou guide Arturus with his sons? Knowest thou the ordinances of heaven? canst thou set the dominion thereof in the earth” (Job 38: 1,28.31-33). The Lcs.-on-Sermon also includes the following passages from the ( hristian Science textbook, “Scienct and Health with Key to the Scrintures,” hr Mary Baker Eddy: "In proportion a- matter loses to human sen-e all entity as man, in that proPortion dor - man become Its master He entci - into a diviner sense of thf facts, and comprehends the theology of Jesus as demonstrated in healing the sick, raising the dead, and walking over the wave. All these deeds manifested Jesus’ control over the belief that matter is substance, that it can be the arbiter of life or the constructor of any form of existence” (p. 369).

group of active young • ' - We* making plans now fi r tlip ' ir A months. New officer- havt • • * as president, France- 1: -Is-rtson ’ lead Us in what we are iiopin. '>;llt( a very interesting .-or nf pi'"??* 1 * With your help and o **l it. Come on young • • 'pie let* du real piece of work ' \1 'o ^ the coming month-

SIGN WITH MINERS GILLESPIE, II!. S' t. 17

Operators of 115 c 1 ^ signed contracts wit gr-ru*’ miners of America uri'I'T :li day basic wage seal" !'•'• 1 ^ district union, the m ui - n '"

quarters announced t Jay. At Springfield, "(finals

United Mine work "f

were checking rcp<"'( tn

that insurgent mini i wet*' '' ing to lease land in Perry. Irf' ?^

ami Hamilton count n

th?

bethel a. m. k. church C. E. Benson, Pastor 'Ac are looking forward this Sunday, Sept. 18, towards a great day at our church. Sunday morning, 11 a. m. a special sermon. Sunday School at 2 p- m. R-v. Brannon, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist church, will preach at 3 p. m. All his members will he with him. All members of the St. Paul Baptist 'Lurch are invited to come and help -:ie pastor and members in their final 'uBy for their conference claims. All club* turn in their claims Sunday night. Phc pastor will have another spec- •< -ermon Sunday night. Sub. “Jesus ' u, d the Winds”. Text John 3-8. Fh*

THE Lincoln Restaurant SUNDAY MEM RICE sol I’ , Fried Chicken wdh ' rM*" Roasl Pork with Bni» n ,,r *V. 4 reamed Peas 'heed I""’*' 1 ’" Mashed Potato" _ Lemon Pie with I*'*’ Iff Tea Coffpe an< ' Price 40c

The

Studio Tea R® 0 ® .Alamo Bud<b n| ( * SUNDAY MX* Fifty Cents

Veal.R"**

ired

Fried Oiirkon nr Choice of two:

Mashed Potatoes, SIR Creamed Cauliflower ( Buttered New lama $ Hot Rolls Coffee, Jm

Frozen Fruit Sa |,d Choice of: "fii.

Chocolate Cake , J 1

Ice Cream <" A ’ Su ^d Other Dinners at 60c, 4 Sunday EN'cnmg • , n»f

Ala Carte Service