The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 September 1933 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCXSILE, INDIANA, SAIURDAY, SEPI'EMBEK 50. 1931

Greeting Hungry Rebel Chief

NRA.

THE DAILY BANNER

And

Herald Consolidated "It Waves Fnr All”

Entered in the postoffire at (Ireem'istle, Indiana, a s second class mail matter under Act of

H/a oo oun (war March 8. 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per track; |8.00 per year by mail in Put- lo nan County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year'* I by mail outside Putnam County.

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PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

fraaident Ramon lliau San Martin, of Cubs, shakes hands with Juan Bias Hemandez, Cuba's (•« ipr-inal rebel, when the latter recently visited Havana tu a-suic (itau f in.- support, temporalily, hecauae he ecu,.In t feed his rebel followers. \l left is Colonel Kuljtencw Batista,

commander-in-chief of Cuban armed forces.

Sljcrilf Heleitsed In I |>staf<‘ Woods M E EL MAKES WAV TO (.Alii AFIER HARROWINT. TRIP WI i H ( ONVK l .S

GARY, hid.. Sept. 30. Sheriff Ch les Neel of Harri- n c unty, hostage of ,-everal of ten convictwno shot their way out of In liana state pus n Tuesday, was release 1 near McCool in Porter erdinty eail. H- reached i}ai\ rri.’.y n rht and latei wa- iriven aid by state police. ( apt .Matt Leach of tbe state poll. 6 sale .-heriff Neel told him he ha 1 I ten heed in the w ds at 3 o'clock Fi •1*' moming. In the blackne-s he

The American Legion band will practice Monday evening at 7:30

o’clock.

Mrs- Martin and son Glenn of Ind lanapoiis returned home F'riday from a visit with Mrs. C S- Hessler. Mr. and Mrs- Arthur C Seegev and family of St- Loui- are here visiting

Mrs. E B. Evans and other friends.

Ttisre will be a meeting of the Put-

an 1 also inquired alaiut his autonn - mm county Credit A-sociation, Monbile. whi.h t >■ convict* commandeer- av eV et:ing at 6:30 o’clock at the ed. The automobile was abandoned jejm s liur- • when the fugitives left it and foreihi- j U( j ffe an( j yj rs Wilbur S. Donner to k posse--ion > t another i ‘i be- -pending the week end in longing to Yinril S|ianier. a Yah a - (Thicag-.)- Judge Thinner will attend at- farmer. The sheriff’s car wa * the national convention of the Amerirecovered. lean Legion and Mrs Donner and son Sheriff Neil was delivering a pris- ; wj || aU end the World's Fair, miei ti the penitentiary at exactly] Funeral -ervice- for C Y- Hillis, tU- time the ten .onvi.t- hurst from I we |i k n , )W11 citizen who hide Thurstlie prison gate with guns blazing. ( j a y at hi- home on West Walnut Turning their pi-tols on the officer, street, were hel l Friday evening at sevo.al of t e:i ordered him into his | o’clock fraun the McCurry funerwn cai while they clamliered in with a | h -ne- The Kev. \ 1- Raphael was him and -tuite.i their -ensational , n charge. Otiier services and buruil flight. 1 will take place Sumilay at FTemingA friend who accompanied the i burg, Ky. sheriff to the prison. Dr. Lee D. i The fifteenth anniversary of the Wolfe, was bru-hed aside by the pris- ,V|t. Zion Baptist church will be held .tier- a.; they kidnaped the sheriff. '.Sunday, Oct- L All are invited to Practically all hope of finding Shei- |«»rid the day at the church. Singers iff N'eel alive lia<l been abandone I b\ I fi m different places and juveniles -cai .ers, wlio held the theory that will have parts on the program All

LENDING LIBRARY (low rental rates) Hie nt verst fiction and non - fiction SAM HANNA’S BOOK STORE

eti; bled about the countryside for I

r i lie hail been -lain so that he could ' ex-pa tors of the church also have | not disclose the inovefnents of the ■ been invite! by Rev J B. Brovdon,

fugitives. State police, deputies and present pastar.

I rational guardsmen had sc ured the Warren J Yount of Bedford, farmdunes country f-u tra e of the offi- 1 er superintendent of the Greencastle

ju.I without encountering any

ns or siiolter.

Finally, exhau.-u i he dtnpped to t gmuid and went to sleep, stay

g there until the afternoon. Then . . - took up his wandering again :ei without success and the hunt had , schools, has receive | notification from

alibiing through the timber an!

Iiee’i lelaxcd when word came that Superil:'endent K II Wcthrow, .if lui-

• g little used roads, he finally .ti. ad the town :>f Hohail in l^ike ntt 'fh.»ie he hoanled an inter- . ,aii line for Gary. -t on. c i.e telephoned his chief ■ ti i\ Millard On, at Corydcn that c w - safe and intended to take a • • to Corydon ns soon as possible i . the meantime state poll e rei. vfd a tip of hi leleuse an i checki tlie u..s stati n-, finally locating

lie was safe.

-heiiff wii- exhauted. highly

BASEBAtL RESULTS American League Washington, 8; Niw York, 5 Only games scheduled. National league Boston I; Brooklyn. 1Only games -scheduled-

(T.OV EKDA1.I WIN- OVERTIME (loverdale hig-h -iheol’s baselsdl

.Anus, ant niumblfii incoherently team won a nine-inning- tilt from tin-' •ch * the time, (’apt. leach said. ! Putnarrville nine, by a score of 8 ta 1 in Ice teiejihone conversation with in a game played at Cloverdale Fris deputy Sheriff Neel expressed day. The score was lied at the end (cncein for the -afety of Mrs. N'eel ,f the regular seven innings.

P .rte. pres: ent of the City and Town Superintendents' Association, that lie hn- iieen place,! <>n the ]-<■ ,-airh committee of that organization to serve for the year. Tbe committee will go into the question thoroughly and as •< ride all the possible date bearing •n the g, neral subject of “Economy in the Public School Progrtm ” This c<< i i ittee will complete its work and rejiort as its annual meeting which will be held imetime in Febiuary.

I El.LOW >H1P DINNER

SC I

CAMPBELL AND OGLES CLOSING OUT SALE S|)ec;il For ill - Days Vs we have sol i our business to Mill, r Grain Com) any and nuist mnve ' u r entire stoek in order to give then! possession bv November 1st Me offer y«wi teal Iwrguins while they la.-t! b’nt.ial reduced prices on fence, nJI farm tools, tepairs and feeds DON’T MISS YOUR SHARE OF THE SAVINGS! \ our last chance for bargains. ( one down to th* 1 South-end Klevator. ( AMPliKI.L & Ota.KS

In Miomi Beach ily Jke JLeetuwcdL

Op«mn] lo, lh< Wmt«i Seaton i«nu«ry hirt European PUn

An Eiclutiv* Winter Retort Hotel, on brtceyne Bey, with Oceen Btthing, e Privete Dock end every lecility lot the comfort end enterternment ol iti esdutive

end diKrimmetini clientele

Retot Double from $8 00 to $80 00 per dey A L eerie tervice end Fined Price Meelt

THOMAS CAOW-IN R«uU«rl Mtnsfc,

Other D« Witt Opeveted Hutelt include In CUveUnd hi Thi HOLLENDEN In Oncefo k> Thi LaSalle In Columbia Its Ths NEIL HOUSE In Akron kt Imc MAVELOWEII

EENWAY hall, Cltxlend tHifhCleu Reudratiel Hotel, n •Ito under D. Witt

The college group of the First Christian held its annual fellowship dinner T inlay evening at the church. 'It w:.- spniisorod by the student

boa id ,.f deacon*.

E i Lantz, president of the deacon*, wa- t a- presiding officer and cleverly introduced eu b of the following speakers: Rev. and Mrs. Ruber.t T. Bock, William Taylor, Robert Daniels, Alan Ritter and Bob Williiuns. Two flute solo* were played by Marion Sellers, accompanied by Miss i

Rachel Dean.

I The dining room was decorated .with fliwers and autumn leaves. Following the program and dinner a social h ur was enjoyed. A group of women from the Woman’s Union under the direction of Mrs. Janie.- B. I Van Horn, cooperated in the serving

. of the dinner.

j (TilYEKDALE TO PLAY AT PI TN’AMVILLE SUNDAY Putnaniville’s independent Iraseball team has accepted a challenge from the Cloverdale team and the two teams will tangle on the Putnamville oiamond Sunday afternoon. The (loverdale Grays have an unusual record tins year but the Putnamville nine exP< ts to provide stiff oposition For Putnamville, Sears and Turner probably wil Is- the -tarting battery with I taw-lings and Scroggins in reserve Williamson is expected to pitch

for Cloverdale.

Lincoln Restaurant SUNDAY Fried Chicken

NEXT WEEK > EVENTS Monday 11 a. m. Chapel. Address by T. <i. Yunckqi. Foitnightly dub. Hostesses, Mis. Earl Ellis and Mrs. Stevens. Putnam Couniy Credit Association, Elms Inn, 6:30. Sunday school board meeting, Methodist churciu 7 30. Veterans of Foreign Wats. Auxiliary of Yetetans of Foreign Wars. Girl Reserves, 7:"0. Tue-day 11 a. m. Chaped. Student mass meeting. 4:00 University senate meeting, Studobuker hall. Present Day cluli dinner at 7 p. rn. with Mrs. L C. Buchheit. Over the Tea Cups club, 2:30. Missionary meeting Baptist church. Missionary meeting of Christion church. With Mrs. Garrett at Elms Inn at 2 30. Mrs. Myra Curtis and Mis Henry Buknell assisting. Phi Delta Kappa at club rooms. American Ledon at club rooms at 7:30. * American legion Auxiliary at club room* at 7:30. 7:3() p id. Student senate meeting, 104 East college. Wednesday 11 a. m. Chapel. Methodist church. Rotary at Commercial hotel at neon. Woman’s Foreign Missionary si iety at Methodist church at 2:30. M e n’s K o i u m, C h r i stian church. G. Chapter No. 225 Order of Eastern Star. Presbyterian choir practice. Boy Sc in-, Methodist church at 7 o’clock. Thursday 11 a. m. Chapel. Special leotuie chapel. Address by Senator James E. Watson. Kiwants at Cln-istian church at noon. Official board meeting. Christian church. Tri Kappa at 7:30. Delta Theta Tau at 7.30. Baptist church mid-wegk piayer meeting. I 'heir pia tice, Baptist church, 6:30. Friday II a. m. Freshman chapel.

Studio Tea Hoorn Sunday Noon Fried ( hicken Dinner Sunday Night Plate Lunch and Ala Carta I Bon* Steaks

Mr*. Jarrell Ho-teM,

!o Ladies Aid >ociety Mrs. Finnk Jarrell delightful! ente.tained the Manhattan Ladies Aid society at hei home in Pleasant Gardens last Wednesday. A basket dinner wa* spread at the noon hour. About twenty-five were present. After the noon hour a program of Bilile leadings, -ongs, pray, and general disposal of business concerning the Aid wa- held. Two contests ware given in which Mrs. Marie Mace and Mrs. Emma Crousote were winners. One new name was added to the membership of the society. The hostess -was given a vote of thanks for her hospitality.

++++++++ Y\ Oman's In ion Held Interesting Meeting

Section One of the Christian church wa- hostess to the Woman’s Union Friday aftemocn at a splendidly attendc|l meeting held in the social room cf the church. Autumn leaves -and fall flowers as beautiful decoratiens, suggested a new season of actlffity at hand, and plans were discussed for various lines of work durj ing the business session conducted by the president, Mrs J. B. Van Horn, j Announcement was made of the i school of reli|Hou* education to open | Oct. 9, with th« Rev. Robert T. Beck . as one of the instructors. Mr. Pick

announced final iplans for the fellowship supper to be hejd Oct. 4 in the old gym. The new system inaugurated in the church school was announced, with Prof. F. C. Tildan as the first speaker for the ojien forum to lie held Oct. L The Union sponsored a banquet held Friday night at the church for sixty young people of the college group and was hostess Sept. 20 to the county conference for a day and evening meeting. The Union as organized in the local church is uniquq in its plan for church activities, and never fails to draw comments of praise from visiting ministers, who declare their intentions of returning home and organiizng similar groups. Mis.s Mary Wood rum of Section One gave an inspiring devotional period in which she called the, roll of the workers of the world and asked the question “What Think Ye of Christ?” Their answers, given in relation to their paiticular w-ork, represent the many sidedness of the church. To the Artist: He is the one altogethei lovely, the fairest among the thousands. Architect: The chief* corner stone. Astronomer: The sun of righteousness and bright and morning star. Baker: The Living bread. Banker: The hidden treasure. Biologist: The life. Builder: The sure foundation. Carpenter: The Door. Doctor: The gieat physician. Educator: The great teacher. Farmer: The sower and Lord of the harvest. Florist: The rose of Sharon and the lily of the valley. Geologist: The reck of ages. Horticulturist: The. true vine. Judge: The righteous judge. Juror: The faithful and true witness. Jewelei: The pearl of great price. Lawyer: The counselor, law giver and advocate. Newspaperman: Good tidings ol grq.it joy. Oculist: The light of the eye. P.iilanthropist: The unspt-akaFJe

gift.

Philosopher: The wisdom of God. Preacher: Tire word of God. Rail toad man or traveler: The new and living way. Sculptor: The living stone. Servant. The good master or servant of all. Statesman: The desire of all na-

tions.

Student: The incarnate truth. Theologian: The author and finisher of our faith. Toiler: Giver of rest. Sinner: The lamb of God tHiat taketh away the sin of the w T orld. Christian: Tin* son of the living God, saviour, redeemer and Lord. Following this lesson, Mrs Frank Deer presented Miss Rachel Dean in a group of piano numbers, and Jimmy and Bobby Hurst in a humorous dialogue. Ardith Long completed the program with a number of readings. During the social hour refreshments weie -wived al'.d visitors were intro du ed and made weln me. Beginning with this meeting the fall and winter meetings will open at 2 o'clock. ■F d* d- d- + -F dWomen’s Faculty Club To Meet Monday Members of the faculty women's club who will hold their first meeting of the year, Monday afternoon from 3 to 5 o’clock in Evans Hall are invited to bring their children an I have them cared for by Miss l^ota Mullins local kindergarten teacher. Aivord hall on the second fl.Hir of the Gymnasium has been .-ecured for this purpose. Anyone desiring further infor ination about this arrangement may call Mrs. W A. Huggard d- -F d- -F -F d- d- dMonday ( lull

To Meet

The Monday Club will meet Monday aftemixin at 2:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs J. M Hellii.gcr, 1028 south College avenue. Mrs. Andrew Sweeney and Mrs, Omer Beck will have charge of the

program-

•F + d*d**Fd-d* + Tri Kappa Holds

Annual Dance

The annual Tri Kapj a charity dance held' F'riday evening in the old high -choot gymnasium o)s*ne<i the fall ac tivities for the sorority f, )r the coming year. About two bundled attend ed Joe McCartney and his orchestra provided the music during the even-

ing.

Eat at the CASTLE CAFE SUNDAY NOON Baked Chicken Oyster Dressing Cranberry S»uc*

CUBIN' MEMORIAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Albert E. Monger, minister. V. D. Thompson, minister of music, F.. R Bartlett, church school supieiintendent. <):30 a. m. church school. College classes and men’s class meet in Meharry hall. 10:40 Morning worship. Serm-.n subject: "Some Outgrown Ideals.” Music: Prelude. Quasi lento. Blanchaid. Anthem “Hear my Prayer, 0 Lord,” Blanchard. Contralto solo sung by Miss Edna Bowles. Offertory: Romance from Symphony V, Vierne. 6:30 to 8 p. m. Student reception. All students are invited. 7:45 p. m. Union evening service in the Presbyterian church. Dean Albert E. Hailey of Butler adversity, a recognized authority on .eligii-us art, will s]>eak on “The! Sn•ial Gospel in Art.” The address will be illustrated with many stereopticon dides from his own library. PRESBYTERIAN t HI Rl H Victor L. Raphael, minister. Church school, 9:30. Dr. G. B. Manliait, superintendent. Morning worship, 10:35. Anthem: ‘Still, Still With Thee,” by Speaks. Serin- n theme: “Fnuncis Makemie, Master Builder.” The message will be in commemoration of the 250th mniversary of the organization of lie Presbyterian church in the United States. College-age discussion group at 6 o'clock in the manse. Leader, Allan Eister. Subject: “The Church and National Recovery.” Tuxis C. E., 6:30. Union service, 7:45 in this church in the interest of religious education. Dean Albert E. Bailey of Butler university will give an illustrated lecture < n “The Social in Art.” Colored itereopticon pictures will accompany lis address. Miss Marjorie Mclntyra vill sing. Dr. G. B. Manhart, president of thi board of religious educa lion will ipreside. Choir practice 7 o’clock Wednesday evening. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Gust E. Carlson, minister. “And these all having had witness oorne to them through their faith re■eived not the promise, God haviner provided some better thing for us. that they without us should not be naiie perfect.’’ Christ's plan is to orrplete the work of the earlier workmen by live work of the later worknem Are yo doing your part ? Servic•s at the church on the comer of Spring Ave. and Poplar at-, are as follows: Sunday school at 9:80 Morning worship at ]0:30 Message, “Christ our Surety.” Anthem “Gave Unto The Lird' ’by Gabriel. Commun.on service. B. Y P U at 6:30 Primary, Jun,or. Senior and Adult unions Union service, in the interest of the Community School of Religious Eduration, at the Presbyterian Church it 7:45. Dean Alliert E. Bailey of Butler University, will speak on “The Social Gaspel in Aart.’’ Committee on the Revision of the Membership roll will meet at the Church Wednesday night at 7:30 Choir rehearsal Thursday at 6:30 Prayer service Thursday at 7:30 Indiana Baptist Centennial Convention meets with the First Baptist Church, Indianapolis, October 10. 11 and 12

408 Elm St. Sunday morning sen-ice, 10(5 ' Wednesday Evening Servit, J \\ ednesday of the month. Reading room open from 2 to 4 p. in.

WeineJ

Christ, Scientist, on Sunday oJ Among the citations which cj prise the Lesson-Sermon a tS following f 1*0111 the Bible: "BelJ all they that were incensed anS thee shall be ashamed and J founded: they shall be as notU and they that strive with the* uj perish. Thou shalt seek them, J shall not find them, even them 3 contended with the-i : theythattj against thee shall be as nothing,2 as a thing of nought. Fori -4 Lord thy God will hold thy rid hand, saying unto thee. Fear not* will hc*lp thee” (Isa. 41:11-13). The Lesson-Sermon also incki the following passages from t| Christian Science textbook,"Seen and Health with Key to the Sen tures,” by Mary Baker Eddycj get rid of sin through Science, ii| divest sin of any supposed miadi reality, and never to admit that; cau have intelligence or power ^ or pleasure. You conquer error| denying its verity. Our vah( theories will never lose their mi inary power for good or evil, a] we lose our faith in them andai life its own proof of hanaunn God” (p. 339).

CHI Kt H OF THI \ tZAROI B F. Winninger, pastor Sunday school—9:30. Preaching—10:45 Young people’s -ei'vice»-fi:U j Preaching—7:30

CURTAINS Should lee stretched by our im)^ ed method to look their heal, Don’t confuse our way wilhM stretching. PRICKS REASONABLE Home Steam Laundr Where W ashing Is A Fiiw kl PHONE 126

Frank (’. Schoenmfi THE JEWELER Watch, Clock and JewdfJ Repairing Phone 422 E. b a*tm*

Try a Tank of the new h| 66 Anti Knock BINKLEY SERVICE STATHl Airport Road

W. C. GUSCOCK JEW ELKY \ 'll bit W'atrh, Clock, Jewelry A ” 11,11 Instrument Repairing Phone 42ii

1

FIRST ( KRISTIAN CHURt H Robert Taimage Beck, Minister. 10 A. M Morning Worship and Communion Organ Prelude Cantabile—Franck. Anthem “God of Mercy”, SchubertSermon subject. “What is Your Authority ?” S|>eaker, Mr ReckPostlude. Guilmant Choral Sonata iv. i:45 P. M. Union eevniug service in the Presbyterian church, sponsored by the Gmeticustle Council of Religious Education. Church School Mrs. B F- Handy, director. 10 A ,\| Primary church for child rtn, six to eight years. 10 A. M Junior CTiurch fnr childien, nine to thirteen years10 A M Nursery Group Parents •ne n-.nindi- that small children will be cared tor -luring the church hour. 11: J0 A M Bilile School. All cla*-*| ‘•(•meet immediately following m«mm k r worship service. * j Church School Institute, 11:20 A. 1 M Marshall Abrams, presiding "Modern Literature and the Church” j Pr#f FYiuieis C. Tilden. 5 P M College Fonrni. beaker, P r>f Bowman s < 30 I M, chrietian Endeavor #nd social hour. (Ccnt-.n-jed on Pag* Fear)

Mullins Drutf Store KODAKS, FILMS JOBJfRTON 8 ' ABfBBi Open 8 to 12 Sunday

“SAY IT WITH FLOWERS* Phone 6S6 Eitel Floral Co. Putnam County’s leading Hoti

Denny’s Motor Servi* WELDING, KI)S, FEND** AM) BODY WORK

1023 S. I" lll,,,

Phone 340-K

FLKENOK’S Drugs S“" dr, 1 FOUNTAIN SEKVlf* Open All Dsf Sundrt^

L.&11. .

Chevrolet Sales IncO. W. HOLLOWEL^^J

Inline 316

High Po'" 1 Oil Company 8 Ismb I Statu** LINCO Produ“*