The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 March 1934 — Page 2

fHE DAILY BANNER, GREENC.ASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY. MARCH 17. 1934. —

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weeks, and them to his mother’s. | When Mrs. Gooch and Bill found out that Wamsley was wanted in Tennes-' see Mrs. Gooch declared, she and Bill wont to find him. She then startftl traveling with him but she still' thought he was a tobacco salesman, j

“THB LABORERS ARE FEW

(Ri»id Matthew TX:^fi-38)

Jesus wos always moved by a crowd. The <ieht of it stirred him to pity. It reminded him of the world’s vast needs and the vision of the world’s vast ne<xl threw him hacV. on God. When he ^aiw the crowd, he piayed and asked his disciples to pray. It is not so with many of u®. A erow.l disgusts us. It is unkempt and unwashed. It smells. We a«k where are tho workers, and when we see t'^em ue make fun of them. They are so few and so incompetent. Other- of us nner at the possible worker- who are not in the field. We call them -lackers. We scoff and lament and old and denounce, but we do not pray. ' Instead of asking God f< r more wq eriticize those who are already on hand. We count

Mr«. Gooch testified that she never talked to Fine alrout robbing a bank ard that she know nothing about it. yhe a!®o said that she never did any-

thing to aid Fine.

And

Herald Consolidated “It Waves For AH” Entered In the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second

Subscription

l -idfr ■ Hiss-examination Mrs. week; $8.00 per year by mail in Put-

THE PRESBLTKRIAX C HI RCH Victor L- Raphael, Minister.

Church school, 9:30- [>r. G B. Man-

clasa mail matter hart, Supt.

under Act of Morning worship. 10:35. Sermon March 8, 1878. ! theme: “1716 fellowship of re emp-

price, 10 cents per 1 tion.

lirwich said that she didn’t like the a- umed name hut did not correct it because she did not want to create any trouble in the Fine home. She also that that on the morning of the r bbery lief'ire they went to Fillmore ■be t hi bill that shn wanted to go home but that he would not take her. she testified that she and Bill “split ^p” her a as" -he went to the hospital

nam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Maggie Scott and Mrs. James

u'.cr the name of Wamsley and Bill 1 Harteaw “pent Saturday in Indiana-

. d not like this. Also Wamsley paid p«*lis.

■ hospital bill. When asked why .. toyed with Bill until the first of t! >■ year. Mrs. Gooch replied that she drt'r*t know.

I \R MINM VTES PAROLED

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Mar. 17 (UP)—One of the few recnaining convicts at the state penal farm > held

workers Instead of praying for them, there on violation of the old prehibi-

we bewail the fewness of them instead of ask» x Ool to increase." their number. All the workers in all the fields have been put Into their places by prayer. Oirist-like work would end if mqn ceased to speak to God. Prayer: O Thou Ixrrd of the Harvest, the field is vast, the harvest is ahundent, hut the workers are few. Some of us are wqniy and some are discouraged. Open our eyes that we may «ee the great company of other workers who can be added by the power of prayer. Amen.

(SUNDAY) “THOUGH HE WAS A SON YET I EARNED OBEDIENCE*’ (Read Hebrews V:714) Having pondered Jesus’ instruction on pra; er by prejeept, let us now permit him to teach us by example. He was a man of prayer, and in his prayers as in all things else, he did always the things which were pleasing to God. Strange to say, only ei rht <rf his prayers are recorale and all but one of these are brief. Two of thorn are quotations from the Psalter. Most of then. . • only single sentences. Onq is a cry of agony, one an exclamation of trust, one a pica for his enemies, one an ascription f y' -y to God, one a cry for delivora” e t,wo wqre outbursts of t! .iksgiving. Seven of the prayers iii an average of about twenty w Js. Only the prayer in the upper r< m contains more than a scora of m .lences. All of them are alike in tl ■ w nn J . trustful spirit which h’ tbes thr ugh them, and all of tl i aciress God as Fathey. The pr ayer in tho upper room is the real I. *r i'a prayer. The prayer recommer 'ed in the first ami third Gospel is thq disciples’ prayer. Prayer: Our Father who art In heaven, tenoh us to pray more as Jesus prayer. Give us more of his freedom anil his joy. May our heart hum within u' as we converse with Thee about the high things of the spirit, and may our entire life he continuous communion with Thee. \men.

DENIES PART IN ROBBERY

( 11-om11it'if.l Krtim !*■■» One) they drovs past her father’s hou.se a few weeks later she -aid she wanted to get out and stay but Bill told her she Wasn't going to do that and drove away. In Collinsville, 111., Mrs. Gooch said, •hey met Wamsley. .She didn’t know his business then and she said she still think.; he is a tobacco salesman. Wamrtey’s parents kept her while Wain-ley and Bill went away and then she went to Wamsley’* sister's. Mrs. Gooch said that she was in the hospital for thirteen days where she was operated on for appendicitis. After that she said she was taken to

ti n laws, wa; anvmg those who receive 1 paroles by the state clc-mency

co rmis-ion yesterday.

Louis F Molnar, South Bend, sentenced to a four-month term and fined $300 in the St. Joseph superior e iurt,

received the parole.

Molnar was atipnted in Oct. 1923 after a raid by phohibition officers

.10 KILLED IN EXPI.OSK)N

PARIS, March 17, (UP)—Thirty person* were reported killed today in early reports of an explosion at an alcohol factory at St. Maixent.

M ATHERS I RIAL DATE SET

INDIANAPOLIS, March 17, (UP) —Trial of Theodore Mathers, 19, charge! with the murder of Gaylord V. Saundqrs, former Wabash ministet, has been set for Apral 27 after two alienists reported the youth sane.

FIND OLD HO\T HELD S IN MFD

There will be a party tonight at th-' Elks Club rooms, <ponsoret by Guy Wright. All Elks are invited

Donald R. Mote, practicing attorney of Indianapolis, and a former student of DePauw University, Friday announced his candMtucy for the Republican nomination for judge of Superior court, Room 5, at Indianapolis.

Suit for ejectment and immediate possession of real estate, was filed in circuit court Satur lay by Fred LClark and Ina L. Clark against John Penny, in additi .n to jiossession of tho property the plaintiffs ask $100 da*rnges. Harding an * Harding are attorneys for the plaintiffs.

Deward Smythe cashier of the First National Bank of Oovendale, und formerly employed in the FirstCitizens bank of Greencastle, has accepted a position on th r - staff of the Federal Intermediate i»ank at l>oui.sville an i has already assumed his new i-Uties. Mr. and Mrs Smythe expect to mak» their home in Ixiuisville.

DES MOINES. Iowa (CP)—GW A workers, digging in the Des Moines

River bed here recently uncovered, people** discussion hour Sunday after-

Constable Tom Morgan and Tom Chen owe th went to Clinton and Decatur, 111., Friday in an effort to apprehend members of the troupe of Miss Zoe Dyac, the “Amazing Mentnlist," who appeared in Greenc.-istle last week. Constable Morgan had warrants charging E. H. Myers and M Holly, members of the trout-e with defrauding a local h-'G 1 in that they failed to )iay their boanl bill here. Ih - C- I). W. Hildebrand, Professor of Philosophy in DePairw. will sjieak on “The Faiths of India” at the young

the anchor and other metal fixtures • f ‘ The Golden Eagle”, semi-legend-ary paddle 'A-heel steamer of the old

river ilays

The ancient 50-foot craft was constructe: to make the run between K okuck and Fort Dodge, but old limers recallesl that the trip ha«l never lieen made. Two things, or rather the lack of them, kept the “Golden Eagle” from taking flight—water and jxis-

sengers.

If there was enough water in the river to float the boat, pas sen g< rs invariably failed to show up. Ami the one .«• two times when the pride of the waterfront Tid have a full passenger list, th-> river re-emble<| a

mud flat-

hatch Spring “C«. rimndore” Viggers the owner, repainted the boat in jiicturesque colors. A stirring christening al-o was hehl at each painting time. A cr-w was hireil. The whistle iwas bl >wn long and loud. But it was no use When there was water, there were no passengers; when there were pas-^ngers, there was no water. The “Golicn Eagle” finally sank in 1914, nnd was completely forgotten until the recent dis-

coveries-

n<»n at 4:30 in the Presbyterian Manse This will be the third subject in the series U-ing conducted on the study of Comparative Religions—I>r Bartlett having spiken »n ‘’The background of the Semitic Religion,” nnd Dr. Kckardt on "The Religions of China ” All young people of the comrrrjnity are cordially invited to attend an participate in the discusd-in.

Him ( mi.DKKX WIN HONORS IN ARK \NSAS

The following appeared r cently in the Pine Bluff, Ark., Commercial, relative to the chihRren of Mr and Mi -. Andrew Hirt, formerly of this city. Alfred and Margaret Hirt, of Pine Bluff, -opho.nnr * at Arkansas Teachers college’ at Conway, Ark., were among 31 ;tu<ie«Hs of the college named <>n the honor roll for first term’s work Alfred was eighth ranking student in the college from a gra le standpoint with an average of 5.83. Margaret hail a grade average of 4.K2. Both are second year students.

FAVORITE ALARM BOX *

< npi; DISPUTE LOOMS

BOSTON (I P) The favorite (Ire box of Boston’s fals<- alarm pullers is No. 2253. at lamibert street and Lambert avenue, Roxhury. No leg than 175 times during the past year this box has been sounded wh“n th>re was no fire.

READ 1ANNER CLASSIFIED ADS

IF YOU Make up your mind that— Next Sunday you are going to Eat out, You will find at the

tCnruat (Enttayp the following menu—-

Soup

Fruit Cup Celery an t Olives

Tomato Juice

Entrees Baked Chicken, with N.iodles and Dressing Rnest llieg of Lamb, Mint Sauce Buttered Peas Sirloin Steak Grilleil — Creamed Broth of Mushn».mi Center cut <>f f^igar Cured Ham Grilled Raisin Sauce Snowflake Fotatoeti or Waffle Fries Ghoptpe-i Cairbination Salad in .French Dressing IF ail I lettuce, Mayonnaise Hot Shamrock Roll* and Butter Pie •St. Patrick Ice Oreaim Coffee Mints

((natlanrii l-'rnm l‘aae Oa»| the intrastate transaction has a definite *influunce on interstate traffic. The United State* district court of the eastern Texas district ruled sec* ti n 9c of the NRA to Ire unconstitutional and quashed indictments charging five oil mqn with conspiracy to violate it. They weer alleged to have produced oil in excess of state allocations and the oil code, under section 9c make* this a federal offense. The government contends that when excess oil is produced and shipped within a state it has a direct effect on oil production and traffic in other oil producing states and thus becomes an intrastate matter under fqderal jurisdiction. Fair practice provisions of dozens of codes are based on the same reasoning.

Cake

No Advance In Prices

Studio Tea Room

A GOOD PLACE TO EAT SUNDAY DINNER EVENING LUNCH A La ( artf* Service. T-ltone Steaks

Junior C E, 3:00 Young people's itiscussion group, 4:30 in the Manse. Dr. C. D W Hildebrand will s(>eak on “The Faiths of India.’’ Tuxis C- E, 6:30 leader Karl Neuman. Trombone solo by John Gale. All high school students who play musical instruments and have no other church home are invited to bee nv members of the Tuvis orchestra, which will meet at 6:15. Easter Carollers Choir practice. 3:45 Tuesday afternoonWoman’s Circle all-day sewing Wednesday at the Church, commencing at 10:00 a m. Covered-dish luncheon at mum. Please bring own service and dishes. Men’s Club "Pitch-in” supper, 6:30 Welnesrlay evening. The High School basketball team will be guests. Choir practice, 7:00 Wednesday eve-

ning.

years. His fat", the late Col. C. OTribbett, was * of the most prominently known tioneers in the state. He leaves en children, Lieut. ! Gilbert Von T>ett who is) with the United States force, Miss Phyllis Tribbett of lianapolis, Norman I'ribbett of TV Haute, 'Miss Mary iTribb tt of Imapolis and Mildred ' Lyle nnd Bettlean Tribbett, his • i other, Mrs. Ja Trihliett of Craw-|->r Isville; one ter, Mrs. Snow- Perkins of Craw-fsville and five brothers, Guy Trftt of Kankakee, 111., Otto TriMiett tebanon, <3y<le Tribb tt of Connedle, Albert Tribliett of Marion and m Tribbett of Montgomery county

V "« Fart Be K P8rill Supplied \1a* J

CASH

vou MAY BORRO,

$2« - $300

Indiana Uanf,

21 1-2 R Wi*

DISTINCTIVE EASTER CARDS and (;iFTS Select yours early. SAM HANNA’S HOOK STORK

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Gust Emil Carlson, ml nisi“r.

If Christ was not the sinless twn

of God, his death meant nothing at ! monies,

all. and to ask intelligent men to rest their hope of eternal lif- on a meaningless death—this may be rationalism, but it is n 1 rational. "If a son shall ask bread of any of you that is a father, will he giv 0 him a mone?” Luke 11:11a. The answer to this question we know to be, if the father is a good father,— “certainly net." Neither, or much rather not, does our Heavenly Father give us some'King else than the true bread that rometh down from above. We do not minister with "stone bread” but with the bread of life that conies from God, at «h church located on the corner ot

ripring Ave. k Poplar St. Bible school, 9:30 a. m.

Morninjg worship, 10:30 a. ni. Message: "Martha" Four Blunders.” Chorus number, "Watching for the

King’s Return” Ackley.

Unions. 6:30 p m.

Evening evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. Young pe pie in charge. C.en- * ral theme, "The Way of the Cross.” A very helpful program has tieen

planned.

Deacons monthly meeting Tuesday at 7:3s p. m. Choir r heaiF.al. Thursday, 6:30

p. tn.

Mid-week prayer service, Thursday, 7:30 p. m.

choir; scripture reading, Mr. Gist; song, choir; address, Westy Lyda; s ng, choir; remarks by the Rev. Benson, the pastor. Miss Mattha Stafford of DePauw will be master of cere-

The public is invited.

FIRST * HR 1ST I \N < HFRC H

Roliegt Talmage Beck, minister. 10 a. m. Worship service. The serr.on subject will lie ‘'When Things Go to Pieces.” Mr. Beck will lie the

peaker.

Orgm Preludq: Adagio—Yon. Offertory: Adagio— Widor. Aiitht-.n: “The Radiant Mom Hath Pi stol Away," Woodward. Church chool—Mrs. B. F. Handy, director. 10 a. m. Junior church worship and communion. Primary church wor- ■' 'ip. Nursery and beginners for childten between the ages of 3 and 5

years.

11:20 a. m. Study and discussion

period.

College forum and fol-

5:00 p. m.

lowship.

6:30 p. m.

deavor.

8:00 p. m.

Senior Christian En-

under Dean.

Hour of sacired music,

the dire-tion of Miss Rjohel

MAPLE CHAPEL M. E. CHURCH

Angie Godwin, minister. Church school, 9:30 a. m.

Mrs. Mary Kendell, actinx superintendent. Classes for all a^es. Kpworth League, 6:45 p m.

Wayne Chadd, leader.

Lfvening warship at 7:30 o’clock. Mrs. Frank Donner will give a preEaster message which will be o! great interest to all. Our Kpworth and Junior I agues will furnish the

musfe.

Junior Church service at 4 o’clock Wednesday. This serviee is for all boy; and girls of our church school. Prayer and song service at 7:30 p.

m. Wednesday.

Our Little White church op the hill Is making progress in Its Kingdom building program. Come thou

and help God’s builders.

CHRISTIAN SCIF.Nt ft CHURCH

408 Elm St

Sunday morning service, 10:45.

Wednesday Evening Service third

Wednesday of the month,

Reading room open Wednesday

from 2 to 4 d. m.

“Substance” is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches <f Christ, Scientist, on Sunday,

March 18.

Among the citations which comprise the Lc on-Sermon is the following from the Bible: “Now faith is the sub <ance of things

hoped for, the evidence of things not seen" (Heb. 11: 1). “Thy king-

aivy v »> vv i » \ — A x. i 1 • l l . a/. JIIJT

dom is an everla mg kingdom, and thy dominion endureth throughout all generations” (Ps. 145: 13). “The counsel of the Lord standeth forever, the thought; of his heart to all generation^’ (Ps. 33: 11). “For 1 know the thoughts that I think toward you. saith the Emd, thoughts of peace, and not of evil, to give you

an expected end” (Jer. 29: 11).

The I-esson-Sermon also includes the following p. • ages from the Christian Sen it textbook, “Science nnd Health with Key to the Scrip-

turfkj N 1 er Edd

stance is that w hich is eternal and incapable of discord and decay. Truth, Life, nnd Love are substance, ns the Scriptures use this word in Hebrews: ‘The substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen”’ (p.468). “In Christian Science; substance is understood to be Spirit, while the opponents of Christian Science believe sul stance to he matter. They think of matter as something and almost the only thing, and of the things which per-

tain to Spirit as next to nothing, or as very far removed from daily ex-

GOBIN MEMORIAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHI RCH Albert K. Monger ( pastorV. D Thompson, minister of music. E. R. Bartlett, Church School Sup-

uintendent.

9:30 a. m Sunday Church Sch HiI. j Colleg ■ Classes and Men’s Class !

meet in East College

10:40 a m- Momisg Worship.

The K-demption, “Calvary” by

Gounod will be sung by the

Choir an -oloists under the direction .f Professor V. D. Thompson, who

will presid ■ at the organ.

6:00 p. m. High School Epworth

league.

Subject—“Finding Go-Ks Will"— Lf ider, Jean Stewart. 6:30 p. m. University Vespers. Subject—‘The Climax of the Crucifixion”—Speaker, Dr. G Bromley Ox-

nam.

Thursday, 7i30 p. m.—T-enten Ser-

vice-

perionce. Christian Science takes exactly the opposite view ” (p. :M<)). “When the substance of Spirit appears in Christian Science, the nothingness of matter is recognized”

(p. 480).

Judge Tribbett Dies \| LcImhom

j TUBERCULOSIS CAUSES DEATH Church / OF FORMI R Kl SIDKNT “■

EAST PI TN \\| ( (H NTY

BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH

Morning worship,—11:00. • Sabbath school—2:30. The service at 7:46 p. m. will l»e in barge of the young people, including DePauw students. Thq following program will be given: song, juvenile choir; invocation, Carl Richey; song,

LEBANON, March 17—Judge Tribbett expired at the Witham hospital Wc rw .why afternoon at 12:.V) o'clock following a brief illm * with tulierculosis. Mr. Trihlrett had been seriously ill and in the hospital since last

Thursday.

Funeral services were conduct d at the Powell Memorial chapel at 2 o’clock Friday afternoon by the Rev. E D Wright with interment in Oak Hill

cemetery.

He wa; Urn in Montgomery county October 9 < 1884. He wa.s united in marriage October 18, 1907 to Effie Feck who passed away April 13, 1933. Mr. Tribbett was « member of the Masonic order at Stilesville an i formerly lived in ea-t Putnanm <s>unty. Mr. Iribbett was actively engaged

in the livestock busines

8MBX

NEXT fRK’S EVENTS

onday li a. m. Chi. Address by Prof. H. T. Ross, Mirry hall. Chamber ofunmerve meeting at 7:30. Mrs. Russellexander will he hostess to tho Jday book club at 8 o'clock. Girl Resqrvwill meet at 7 o’clock esday 10:40 a. m. Beta Kappa chapel. Address by sidont Oxrmm, Meharry hall. 3:00 and 7 Tony Sarg’s Marionettes, Littlueater. Domestic S<ce club will meet at 2-30. American Ion at 7:30. American lion Auxiliary—7:30. Phil Delta ppa—7:30. 'dnesday II a. m. Whip chapel. Address by Prof. WHM Pauck of tire Uni-

1

vine occupant. Ot) I ly good, hero, . • ^ . and souhrette. An orphan *J1

t rlbues pathos and i n

with a ceontis * .-tage-stiuek hired girl, j|

! ' ” The p|»l

donation )»arty ami square J

Characters in orde: of their J

ance urq:

Neurasthenia Twi;.. (a strisk hired girl), Bmothy Mnel sel. ' 1 m

Miss Simplicity McPheeter, J deus Mol’ eeter'- B Williams.

versity of Ogo, Gobin Memorial chunb. Men’s ineeg at Presbyterian church at 6:! Women’s I.e Missionary society —2:30. Boy Scout;’ Methodist church—

7:00.

Temple Lc“ No. 47 at Masonic temple. Choir pfsce at Presbyterian chuich—7:0€ Rotary—Cmercial hotel. Morning licalq—Miss I<ank. hursday 10:40 a. nSpecial lecturo chapel. Address byrofessor Pauck, Gobin Memorial el h. Kiwanis—ristran church. Benefit d Party, Tri Delta house, ItusiF and Professional Women’s rlubip. tn. Choir piVe at Baptist church—

6:30.

Mid-wcfeb ayer meeting at Boptist churcn.'OO. Friday II a. m.B-hmnn chapel, Meharry

hall.

( enturyjl* will meet with Mrs. T oma* !■;, Northwood. Needleca cluls—2:30. Intematfl relations study group! ill meet v Mrs, W. M. O’Brien at 3 o’clock. I Saturday Woman’ilub will meet at 2:30 vith Mrs.ftifton Longden. | + + + + + + Two State nces do Re Hi (Anight Kappa |pa Gamma will entertain at a iial <limter-<kince at the Columbia cl in Indianapolis tonight Beta Theta will have an informal 'bmoo at t Indianapolis Athletic

club.

4 + + + + + + R rtor Halhlert.lined Milh ForiaRitlCeption Rector ll entertained Friday night with forlrr.al reception for faculty mq»rs. Mrs. Rdwardl Rector and her tii Mary Rowland, were the out-of 4., guests. 4 d- + + + + + Domestic Sice < bibs M o-tie-day The Iii«ric Science club will meet Tuegt afternoon at two o’cl k with l A. R- Chenoweth.

Oswald G.dlick (dnk in Tni store), Arthur Evijns, Judy (an orpi .■■i Florenca McPheetars nJ :;ristociati da:.:- .. 1;,.,. ..

er.

dhaddeus McPhcPi. |vi]| iffi lock), Floyd Wright. Ralph Thornhill (a younzmini Clair William*. ^ Enid Thornhill (his sister)Dj Jean Harcourt. Leola Pixley (village Mary Hartnagle. Ben Bence (A young fanrir i ne|ihew) C V. Scoliee. Silas Smidge, from Turnip J County Clay in i [ more. Wayne Kendall, (Thad'lens’.tq a black she p) Wnar A. J ,r lW Miss Muriel trmitage Aunt) Shirley H \\ Villagers for th countryIrene Sutherlin, Ruth l/.-n-M K-mik, Will | er, Harold Williani-

Turkev DiniKr With all the trim 40c

(raw lord's Restaurant SUNDAY Lunches 25c

Frank (’. Schoenmu THE JKWELER Watch, Clock and Repairing Phone 422 K. "uhii(l

W. C. GUSCOCK JEW ELK) A. 'F Watch. Clock. Jcselry * '» Instrument llepairaf. Phone 42*

Mullins DriiffStorf|

KODAKS, FILMS

JOHNSTON’S CANDIES

Sunday—Open, H to 12*4

5 until 9 P. 'I.

PUTS V MV E HIGH SCHOOL IO GF PLAY WEDNESDAY

The Puttville high school will present a iral comedy drama in t uoe act* (titled “Silas Stnidgc ktom TurStlidge,’’ by Jay TVibias. on Wedncfd evening at 7 30 at tho i mmunity me. Silas Snt|., once a poor boy, returns atterirty years to give the home town (urprise. He comes in an airplaWid drops in via parachute, lane on the cowshed of Deacon Mice tors, thq stingiest

“SAY IT WITH FLOHFtfl Phone 65* Eitcl Floral Ca Putnam Count)’»

FLEKNOR’S

Drugs ^

FOUNTAIN SERVICE

Open All D»f

Chevrolet Sales I^l

o. w. hollowfu .

Phone 346 V ”

High Point Oil Company

s Local Slalit** UNCO Protb** 1

for several|

a

With t

I

J'

ME a.miily and enjoy a DINNRR immings SunAny at ■JS INN

Fwiiw’i Bubv **, HAIR CUT 25c - ^ Work Cu»r« ,,, ‘ 3 Barber*

BINKLEY

batteries - PHILLIPS M GA *

AirP nrl