The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 June 1934 — Page 2

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HE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. SATURDAY, JUNE 23, 1934.

I T B B

DOBS N’T HAVE TO VO 1.1 K BEST SHIRT

It’s you, and Ma. and )o<‘, and Mary, and all tljc rest of the gang we want to see m (Jreencastle, June 27th, at the

ITTNAiM ( OUNTY JUBILEE

—and if you want a good place to come in and straighten your tie or get the latest county gossip why you know you’re always welcome at

CANNON’S

THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated “It Waves For Air Entered In the poatofflc* a t j Greencastle, Indi- j ana, *8 second class mail matter nnder Act ofj March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $8.00 per year by mail in Put- | nam County; $3.50 to $8.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.

W ASH SUITS Laundered

60c

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

All Wash Pants, 23c WHITE CLEANERS PHONt: 645

The Greencastle Band will practice Monday evening' at 7:30 o’clock. Air members be present. Miss Elizabeth Ann Cannon and Ben Cannon went to Gary today to visit Miss Ann Cannon for several

days.

Mr. and Mrs. Vemor Houck and daughter Doris Jean will spend the weekend at Cliity Falls state park, near Madison.

I \ ST Ol KEPT AS GANG I A KEN IN KANSAS CITY

PKOGKAM VNNOI'M I D

KANSAS CITY, June 23, (UP)-, El.card F. Dorow, 32 years old, said to lx- the last of the "Handsome Jack” Klutas gang of Illinois ami kidnaping notoriety, awaited extradition papers to Blue Island, 111., t day in a cell in the county jail here. Chicago officers who made the ari' ,t ye terday said Dorow is wanted in Blue I land for two abduction charge Other members of the gang either ire dead or are under sentence; of life or 199 years in the lllinoi tate penitentiary, investigators said. Ii,,r w was taken without a struggle He attempted to barricade himelf and his wife in a hotel room, hut surrendered when officers threatened to shoot through the door. Mrs. Dorow immediately left for Chicago. She was trailed here from Cl i ago by Bert Gray and Sergt. Dan K* nney of the Chicago jiolice. In Dorow’s possession was found ^ ISO in ?20 bills, believed to be part r Die #55,000 ransom paid last sum- ■ r for the release of the kidnaped due Island gambler, James Hackett.

BANNER WANT ADS PAY

FRIED CHICKEN Dinner At The Lincoln Restaurant Sunday Dinner 40c Lunch 25c

The Rolan Hayes Choral Society will give the following program in the Presbyterian Church at 6:15 Sunday evening: Pro essioiial: “Day i dying in the West." “Negro National Anllu m”, Ohorti?. Scripture rea iing. “Steal away and pray”, Chorus. Prayer. “Take jiiy hand and lead me’’, Chorus. Reading, William Buckner. "Singing in my soul”, Chorus. “His eye is on the sparrow”, Miss Vera Due and Mrs. R. Williams. Offering. '‘♦Since 1 have been redeemed”, Chorus. “When Josu Comes,” Chorus. Male quartet “D, you know' anything about Jesus?” Chorus. “Jesus, he brought me all the way” Chorus. “1 want to l>o moie like Jesus”, Chorus. Recessional: “Day i; ying in the west.” The Tuxis C. K. Society, which is sponsoring the appearance of thi talented group of singers, cordially invites the public to Ik- present. A silver offering will be received-

IN MEMORY

In memory of I,e tor Cunningham, who passed away June 21, 1917. Again they whi-perth through the years to us We feel the pr< ure of thy kiss at eve Again thy kindly s-niiling eyes we see And hear sweet counsel that we should not. His M ther.

JUMP IN YOUR CAR

or hitch the horse to the old butftfy, run catch the Toonerville trolley, hitch-hike, or flan the airmail —but by all means LOME to the ITJTNAM COUNTY JUBILEE, next Wednesday, June 27th, and tfive your blood-pressure a treat with a bang-up day of fun and—when you get out of breath or need to rest a few minutes, stop in to cool off at

SAM HANN BOOK. S T O

A ’ S M E

Miss Eula Clay Heath left the county hospital Friday and returned to the home of Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Hamaker, Hanna street.

The junior choir of the Gobin Memorial church will meet at 9:00 on Sunday morning for a short practise, under the direction of Miss Rachel Dean,

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert Talmage Beck, minister40:00 a. m. Morning WorshipSubject: When. Devils Are Unemployed. Speaker: Mr. Reck. CHURCH SCHOOL Mrs. R- ,F- Handy, director. 10:00 a. m. Junior Church Worship and Communion. 10:00 a. m. Primary Church ship10:00 a- m. Beginners and Nursery. 11:00 a. m. Church School Classes and Discussion groups. These are arranged for all ages. 6:30 j). m. Senior Christian Endeavor

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

The Y^oung People of the Somerset Christian Church are to Ik 1 the gues>. of the Senior Chiistian En s avor Society of the First Christian Church Sunday evening at six thirty o’clock.

Mrs. Fred Bayh, if Spencer, mother of Birch Bayh, of Terre Haute, who is well known here as a basketball official, died at her home'Thursday night. Another am and a daughter also survive.

LIKE KILLED, 3 EYJl RED IN STATE STORMS

12-YEAR OLD ( 1111.1) DIES COLLAPSE OF BROODER HOUSE

GRAIN ELEVATOR DESTROYED

Damage Reported From Various Cities and Towns in Indiana After Wind-Rain Storm

Bee Hive lawlr.e in. Meet Mott'ay Bee Hive R, bekah lodge will meet in regular sc.- ui, Monday evening at 8 o'clock. -!• -F + + Green-astle Young Woman Is Entertainer Mi.-. Eloise W alker of Greencastle ang before tin gathering at the Theta Sigma I’hi, Sigma Delta Chi inner at the uiik-Arms hotel in Indianapolis J'Y iy evening. She was accompanied by Miss Jean Brown, accordionist. 3 ■ dinner was a part of the program of the Theta Sigma Phi national convention.

-!•

Mrs, Rawlins Hostess To Nerdlecraft Club .Members of the Noedlecraft club met with Mr Rawlins on Olive freet Frida;, afternoon. Eighteen members iweio present. Guests at the meeting w i■ Mrs. Moore, Mrs. J. E. Sharp, and Mrs. Donald O’Rear and daughter. Mrs. C. D. Frazier had charge of the program, peaking on the subject, “The Congresisonal Library.” She gave a very vivid description of this national institution. During the octal hour the hostess served deliciou- refreshments. + d- ■!• + + •!• + + Mother’s Study ( luh Meeting Postpontd The meetim of the Mother’s Study club which v;i to have been held Monday evening lias been postponed indefinitely.

M \PI.E CHAPEL M. E. CHURCH

INDIANAPOLIS, June 23.-A 12yeor old girl was killed, three men were injured and considerable damage was caused by wind and electrical storms that swept over Indiana late yesterday afternoon. The child killed was Violet Stewart. She was pinned Ismeatli a chicken brooder house blown over by the wind storm that swept the southern part of Wabash county. The three men were injured when tie wind destroyed an elevator at Stonehluff, a small town in Fountain county. They were William Jone , Mannon Meeker and Dallas Hoagland, all residents of the town. The full force of the wind storm was felt at Walton, Cass county, where the high school building was unroofed. A portion of the roof was carried across the -treet by the win I and struck the home of Dr. E. H. Rp"hn, causing much damage. Other buildings in that vicinity were also

damaged.

Slight damage was caused at Kokomo during the noon hour. A wind storm ripped the limbs from a number of trees, broke a plate glass window and disabled an electric power

Angie Godwin, minister. Church school 9:30 a. m. Mrs. Mary Kendll, superintendent. Epworth league 7:15 p. m. The Rev. F. W r . Davis will preach at 7:45 on the subject “The Christian

Race.”

Prayer meeting Wednesday evening

at 7:45.

Choir pracice Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Miss Vera Mae Knauer and M. Grace Moore are directors.

$250,000 “DREAM HOME” FOR SALE AT $30,000

NORTHPORT, Me., (UlP)-You can buy Ira Morris Cube's $260,000 “<li eaaii mansion” for $30,000. Thai* is the price which relators have et f>r the 30-room brick-and-ninrble home that the late Chicago l .ink, i built for bis wife tlie former Anna Watt of Belfast. The Cubes were married in 1892. Mr . <'olie longed for a home by the ■ ea near her native Belfast, and her hu .band built the house which now stands empty and) silent at Northport nverl’joking the Atlantic. Mrs. Cole died in 1928 and her husband three 4 years later.

line.

The southern portion of the state, which was deluged Thursday night b\ heavy rain, also felt the effect of yesterday’s storm. During in electrical torm near Petersburg two horses were killed at the farm of Walter Robinson, A severe wind and rain storm which blew down telephone and power lines isolated Huntington from all points of the state except Marion for everal hours. The power lines between Huntington and Fort Wayne were not affected, although a break was reported near Wabash, Although many poles were blown into the strets, the damage was slight and no one was reported hurt.

BOUGHT CELERY KIRK

WILLARD, O. (UP)—A* recent

muck fire In the lush celery fields, which abound through Huron County was fou lit by water conveyed by pipes borrowed from a railroad. Relief workers, who fought the blaze for more than two days, dug trenches,

filled them with the piped

water,

CHECKS PLAY BIG PART

CHICKEN

and

STEAK DINNERS

served Without Re.sefvations Also fihort Orders ELMS INN

FORT WORTIJ, Tex. (1IP)--F.lghty-seven p r cent of the buying and selling In the United States is done with cheeks. Dr. R. H. Montgomery of the University’of Ti xas Economies Department, said. Even when money is used the greater part of It is paper money, which In a sense Is a form of a check.

ADMISSION AGE LOWERED

KANSAS PITY. Mo. (UP)_The ag" for admission into the order of De Molny has been lowered to 15, Frank S. Land, secretary, has nnntmneed. The former minimum tiga for entrance was 16. The maximum limit will remain at 21, at which nge a De M' lay atitomallcally'ceaeeH to b an active member.

Gust Emil Carlson, minister.

The revival now in progress continues over Sunday, with services for the day as follows: Bible school, 9:30 a. m. Morning service, 10:30. Unions, 6:45. Evening service 8 o’clock. The monthly bu.-iness meeting of the church will lie held Monday evening at 7:46. Good attendance and reports are requested. Proyer service, Thursday, 8 p. m. Orville Yeager of Crawfordsville will be the speaker at services tonight.

day afitemoon in the Church. A play: “The world is full of Children,” directed by Miss Mary Kocher, will be given. Hostesses will be: Mrs. R. L. Parent, Mts. J. R. Ctask, Mrs. R. A. Hoffman. Young people and children of the Church are to be special guests. Please notice change of day of meeting. Preparatory service for Communion, 7:30 Thursday evening. Chair practice, 7:30 Friday evenLng.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH 408 Elm St. Sunday morning *er,ice, 10:45. Wednesday Evening Service third Wednesday of the month. Reading room open Wednesday from 2 to 4 p. m.

“Is the Universe, including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force” is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on

Sunday, June 24.

The Golden Text is: “To us there

T:ik v"om 'r: n 'onth s to repay J monthl« n

charge o; • P the

' ,,,lv ^r tht | money j

ler y ' m bay, the kj

11,11 • sl ' :,, °I-n (;oo[J

Indiana Loan| 24 1-2 E. Washington

is but one God, the Father, of whom Ji r£> &11 Qtx/1 xim i >> / I

GOBIN MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH

are all things, and we in him’ 1

Corinthians 8:6).

Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon is the following from the Bible: “In the beginning God created the heaven and the earth” (Gen. 1:1). The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” hy Mary Baker Eddy: “Material evolution implies that the great First Cause must become material, and afterwards must either return to Mind or go down into dust and nothingness” (p.547). “The notion of a material universe is utterly opposed to the theory of man as evolved from Mind” (p.645). “Inspired thought relinquishes a material, sensual, and mortal theory of the universe, and adopts the spiritual and immortal” (p.547).

not been received.

which r.iutlte-l • ,

Sergeant Otto E. S ,rig| '•st man in i|„ ;l . fa]

' i' 1 ‘on cnied, Loving

| teen y"'U with the li.p,. < . ha lie ■ . r ,.| t . | ■ itj of Akn (

that R. 0. T. C. unit.

Dr. Albert E. Monger, minister. V. I). Thompson, minister of music. Dr. Edward R, Bartlett, church school superintendent. 9 a. m. Junior choir practice. 9:30 a. m. Sunday church school. 10:40 a. m. Worship service. Music will be by the junior choir. Dr. Monger will preach. 6 p. m. High School Epworth League. Subject, "My Friends and My Religion.” Leader, Eleanora' Tharp.

THE I'RESBY TKRI AN < HUR< H Victor L. Raphael, Minister. Morning worship, 10:00. Children and young people in charge. Baptism of children. Receiption of Cotrununicans’ Class. Di partniental formation. Musical service, 6:15. The Roland Hayes Choral Society will present a program of “Spirituals.” Woman’s Circle mioeting, 2:30 Tues-

DKI’AUW R. O. T. C. STAFF ASSIGNED NEW DUTIES

Most of the regular army staff stationed with DePauw university’s R. O. T. C. unit have received their assignments for future duty. The unit was withdrawn from ithe campus at the close of the present school year on request of the university board of trustees. Major Francis M. Brannan, head of the unit for the last two years, will lie permanently located at Philadelphia, Pa., as an instructor for the national guard. Until July 28 he will be at Camp Knox, Ky., working with the summer camp of the R. O. T. C. Lieutenant Daniel W. Kent is temporarily located at Fort Thomas, Ky., with the citizens miliary training camp. This assignment terminates August 3. His permanent orders have

'I'h” "Id armory which!

Dcl’auv. uni! is „ . ,,j mer. It was formerly thj Street Methodist church J t-fueled in lx*:!. Tig.? landscaped along with I Mansfield hall which wat

by fire recently.

\\ ■ | birth of a dauLditcr. Mar IMr. ami Mis. Jack Bridge City, Pa. Mr Bridge, f,,n in this city while Mix Bri{ erly was Mi.- Hazel KliniJ zil.

CASTLIiC)

Will Sene FRIED CHIC An A A’ariety Of Othej Foods. SUNDAY Dinner at the Tables 41

10 Per Cent

A few years ago you would have said that it tool the money you made lo live th i' v u oc:.Q get along on less.

But you have "got along" on less since then

That is the answer to the man who thinks he cal save. He can if he wants . . . badly enough

things which his savings will make possible

CENTRA

Harold Lloyd saves 10 per cent of Ids income you can do it too, and your 10 per cent is just i to you as his is to him. 10 percent ol your incd set aside each pay day, may change tin whole j look of your future. Such an investment in yourself w ' J own your home . . . a most im) .Jnecesj step for any family. It would enable you lo go into business lor youl . . . with a credit standing already established If you have youngsters it will make easy th® 11 lege education ... it could be used as an edi tional travel fund for the whole family R woul al all times an emergency fund in case of need ing you a sense of independence to be had n>< way. The most important factor for your considers^ however, is the safety of your funds. Your dollars in a savings account m the C ai Trust Company are always worth par pi' 1, in,p |

NATIONAL TRUST BANK COMPAQ SOUTHWEST corner of THE SQ ,jA |