The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 June 1934 — Page 2

fHE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. SATURDAY. JUNE 30. 1934.

i

, ii*!|

i.: i

WATCH FOR FLIERS LONDON’, June 30 (UP)—Airport crews of half a dozen nations watched 'odaiy for the Rellanca monoplane City of Warsaw carrying the Polish American toothers, Benjamin an Joseph Adamowicz of Brooklyn, N. Y. They left Harbor Grace, Newfoundland, at 4:5 a. m. EDT yer; erday estimating they would n.nke the 3,250 miles to Warsaw in 30 to 32 hours. The r course lay over Irelant, Rnpland, Holland and Germany. EM* NEAR FOR ACTRESS FA NT A BARBARA, Cal., (UP) — Marie Dressier continued to battle pallantly, and hopelessly, ayainst death today. In a coma since Thursday, the noted ti niper was unabb to hear the clock in the hall that tollei away the remaining hours of her life. Physicians agreed that the en 1 \v*s mar, alt ough it may be several days before the film world is robbed of the act re famous for weaving threads i him r in role ; of delicate tragf |y.

TORM TROOPERS SHOT BERLIN, June 30 (UP)—Hermann Goeriiig, Chancellor Adolf Hitler’s chief aid >, announced today that seven,! mutinou. storm troop leaders had been t hot dead and that others h I committed suicide.

M API E CHAPEL M. E. CHURCH Angie Godwin, minister. Church School 9:30 a. m. Mrs. Mery Kendall, superintendent. Epworth league 7:16 p. m. Evening worship 7:45. Sermon subject, “The Living Mastii." Special song service in charge of \li. Vera Mae Knauer and Miss Grace Moore. Prayer and song service Wednesday evening at 7:45. Choir practice Friday evening at 7:30. Come thop and worship with us on tin Lord’s day in our little White Church on the Hill. BIBLE PRINTED IN 1748 U}\DON, Omit, (UP)—One of the oldest family bildes In Canada Is owned by George L. Walker, of Ixmdon. His father, Ge rge Walker, brought it from Britain when he came to Canada in 18 30. The bible was printed in 1748 and is in a good state of preservation. PICKLED IN WHISKY BOTTLE WEST JEFFERSON, O. (UP)—A i kle that’s really “pickled,” is I. B. ephardV prize relic. The pickle, for i i,re than 35 years has been preservi ! in a bottle of whisky. Shephard has > 'tied it 25 year;-, and was told that the delicacy had been soaking 10 i irs before that.

Keep Cool WEAR A Washable Suit Summer wash suits are invitingly crisp, refreshingly clean when done at our laundry. Home Laundry & Cleaners

Frank C. Schoenman THE JEWELER Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing Phone 422 K. Washington

W. C. GLASCOCK JEWELRY & MUSIC Watch, Clock, Jewelry & Musical Instrument Repairing, Phone 428

“SAY IT WITH FLOWERS" Phono 636 Eitel Floral Co. Putnam County’s Leading Florists |

FLEENOR’S Drugs Sundries FOUNTAIN SERVICE Open All Day Sunday.

L.&H. Chevrolet Sales Inc. O. W. HOLLOW ELL Phone 346 N. Jackson

High Point Oil Company 3 Local Stations LINCO Products

BINKLEY SERVICE STATION BATTERIES — LEE TIRES PHILLIPS 66 GAS A OIL Airport Road

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Guertt Emil Carlson, minister. Bible school, 9:30 a. m. Morning worship, 1<»:30. Message,

“Bible Cries.”

Union, 6:45 p- m. Evening evetlgelistic services, R:00. Message: “Three Places W lie re We

Must iBe Right.”

Communion service at the close of

the morning worship.

The message at the evangelistic Hit vice Saturday evening will be

•t hiirt or Barabbas.”

Monthly business meeting af the church Monday evening at 8 o’clock. P.stponrd from last Monday. Official beard meeting at 7:30 p. m.

THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated “It Waves For AIT Entered In the postofflea st Greenr-astle, Indiana, as second ( class mall matter under Aet of r Msn-h §, 1878. Subscription pries, 10 cents per week; $8.00 per year by mail in Putnam County; $8.60 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.

-- r There will iie a band Prayer service Thursday at 8 p. m. Bainbridge tonight.

I HE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Victor L. Raphael, minister. Church school, 9:30. Dr. G. B. Manhart, superintendent. Morning worship, 10:35. Observance of the Lord’s supper. Communion meditation: “liberty Through the Cross.” The cbtoir will sing “Traveler, Whither Art Thou Going,” by Nevin. Tuxis C. E., 6:30. Topic: “The Quest for Truth.” Leader, Mary Frances Bergen. Friendly Folks class meeting, 7:30 Tuesday evening 'with Mrs. Ronald Parent, 211 west Washington street. Miss Mary Hoffman will be assistant hostess. Choir practice, 7:30 (Friday evening.

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert Tulmage Beck, minister. 10:00 a. m. Worship. Lord’s supper. Sermon: “Building Tombs for the Prophets.” Speaker: Mr. Beck. Church school. Mrs. B. F. Handy, director. 10:00 a. m. Junior church worship and communion. 10:00 Primary church worship. 10:00 a. m. Beginners and nursery. 11:00 a. m. Study period and discussion. Classes for all ages. Christian Endeavor will be the guest of the Christian church at Fillmore.

GOBIN MEMORIAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev. Albert E. Monger, pastor. Dr. Edward R. Bartlett, church school superintendent. 9:30 Morning worship. Sermon subject: “Jesus In Our Daily Living.” Music: Offertory — Andante — Elgar. Miss Rachel Dean at the organ. Anthem — “Now Our Hymn Ascendeth.” The adult choir. 6:00 p. m. High School Epworth lieague. Subject. “The Part the Church Has Played in the Development of Our Country.” leader, Miss Lois Ford. There wall be a special session for the cradle roll children during the morning worship hour. This will he in charge of Mrs. C. P. Hickman, assisted by Mrs. Crandle’s class of high school girls.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

408 Elm St.

Sunday morning sen ice, 10:46. Wednesday Evening Service third Wednesday of the month. Reading room open Wednesday

from 2 to 4 D. m.

’’Christum Science” is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on

Sunday, July 1.

The Goldei

en Text is: “Laying,

aside all malice, and all guile, and hypocrisies, and envies, and all evil speakings, as newborn babes, desire the sincere milk of the word, that ye may grow thereby" (I Peter 2:

1,2).

Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon is the following from the Bible: “Bow down thine ear, and hear the words of the wise, and apply thine heart unto my knowledge” (Proverbs 22: The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: “The author has not compromised conscience to suit the general drift of thought, but has bluntly and honestly given the text of Truth" (Pref. x). “In the spirit of Christ's charity, — as one who ‘hopeth all things, endureth all things,’ and is joyful to bear consolation to the sorrowing and healing to the sick, — she commits these pages to honest seekers for Truth” (Pref. xii).

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

concert at

NOTICE All who have crow feet, turn them in at once to— FERD LUCAS

Dean and Mrs. R. G. McCutchan left Friday for Bay View, Mich. Mrs. Blanche Leachman and Miss Nell Leachman of Gary are here visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Connerley of Gary are visiting Mrs. Walter Albaugh, south Indiana street. Mr. and Mrs Raymond Riley will go to Lake Shafer Sun lay where they will enjoy a two week’s visit. Miss Eleanor McDaniels of Coatesville, underwent a major operation at the county hospital, Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Brown and children are at home from a motor trip through northern Wisconsin and Michigan. Spencer'a semi-pro baseball team will meet the Fillmore Merchants at 2 o’clock Sunday afternoon at Lydick park in Fillmore. Mrs. W. M. McGaughey and Miss Margaret Emily McGaughey will leave Sunday for a several weeks trip to the Pacific coast. Dr. and Mrs. Russell Vermillion and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sandy and daughter Peggy will spent next week at I^ke Shafer, near Monticello. Clarol Cross and family of Wheaton, III., are spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Omer Beck of this city. Mrs. Cross is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas of Louisville, Ky„ are spending the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philander Pruitt and Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Thomas. Marvin Shoemaker, 34, of Terre Haute, a penal farm escape, was taken to the state prison at Michigan City Saturday by Sheriff Alva Bryan where he will serve a term of one to five years. A bicycle belonging to John Van Horn .which was stolen from his home on ea<*t Washington street Thursday night, was found! Friday evening at the high school, stripped of its tires. Among those who left Fincastle Saturday to attend the World's Fair were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas iBarthulomew and daughter Jean, Misse Anna and Esther Steele, Eva Williams, Marie Bridges, Mrs. Mary Bridges, Mrs. l^iwler, Eugene Hart, Ivan Abrams and William Walker. Mrs. Henrietta Everman, age 72 years, widow of Charles Everman, and a former resident of Russellville, died this week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Elsie VanCleave at Crawfordsville. Funeral services were held at the home southeast of Russellville Thursday and burial was in Hebron cemetery. Greencastle and Roachdale’s junior American Legion baseball teams, sponsored by Post 58, clashed at Ruachdale this afternoon in what promised to lie a red hot contest. Marion Crawley i H coach of the local aggregation and from all indications he has a group of promising exponents of the national pastime. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Abel are in re-' ceipt of a letter from their son, J. W. Abel, saying that on June 24 he would go to Oberammergau where he would visit the Passion Play. On Saturday, June 30th, he will sail from Cherbourg on the Mauretania, arriving in New York, July 6. Mr. Abel has just completed a three year contract as an English teacher in Anatolia College, Saloniki, Greece. A bolt of lightning from a cloudless sky killad three horses instantly and left the driver unharmed on the hinder seat with the reins in his hands, on the DeVoss farm five miles west. Mr. DeVoss was driving and had no warning of the lightning .other than a blinding flash. He was not shocked or stunned. A rainfall immediately followe dtlie accident although it was not raining at the time.—(Frankfort Times. ®

9°mx

Reddel-Mullins Rite To Be Read Tonight iMiss Ii^ogene Mullins will become the bride of John A. Reddel of Indianapolis in a pretty ceremony at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr and Mrs. R. P. Mullins, west Washington stree:, at 8 o’clock tonight. The Rev. C. O. Hawley will read the ceremony before an altar of Madonna lilies, pink roses and greenery, lighted by white ta[>ers. Miss Betty Mullins, sister of the bride, accompanied by Miss ls?ota Mullins, another sis'.er, will sing "Dream Girl of Phi O Pi,” ' Princess Delta” and "I Love You Truly.” The bride, who will be given in marriage by her father, /will wear shell pink mousseline de soie over taffeta, fashioned on princess lines with a train. Her bridal w-reaih will be of lilies of the valley and she will carry Hi ides roses. Mrs. Lois J. Arnold, a sister of the bride, will be matron of honor. Her dress will be olush pink and she will carry Talisman roses. Little Jo Mae Arnold, flower girl, will wear a ruffled frock of rose pink organdy and carry a basket of Sweetheart roses and baby breath. Kpy L y.l ad 4>f \i/idJanap.>liH will lie best man. Out-of-town guests will be Mrs. Volstad, Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Lollis, Mr. and Mrs. Kalward J. Meeker Jr., Mis. Emil Brown Madden, Misses Grace Holloway, Alice Helser, L. D. Warren and Elsie Wiley, and M< -rs. George Leslie and Roy Sandy, all of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Don L. Coy of Seymour, Mr. and! Mrs. J. B. Wilson of Crawfordsville and Mesdaimes Nora Green, Ijilu Hughes and Rebecca Anderson, Miss Mildred Green and Harold Anderson, all of Robinson, 111. Following a reception for the wedding guests, the couple will leave on a motor trip. After July 15, Mr. Red" dell and his bride will be at home at 5822 east Wa hington street, Indianapolis. »!« DePauw Professor Weds Capitol Girl Washington. June 30—Miss Caroline Plugge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman D Plugge, and Hiram Miller Stout, of Greenca.-tle, Ind., son of the Rev. anil Mrs. Joseph L. Stout of Paoli, Ind., were imarried Thursday in he Washington Heights Presbyterian church. The ceremony was read a high noon by the Rev. Mr. Stout and Dr. J. C. Palmer of the Washington Heighs church. The church was decorated beautifully with palms, white snapiragons and white candles lief ore the wedding and during the ceremony a short musical program was given by the (Church orgauijt, Gpt/gge A. Meyers as tenor soloist. The biide, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a simply-made dress of white satin en train and with a coat to match. She carried a shower Imuijueit of white roses, garihnias and gypsophelia. The matron of honor, Mrs. John Ada Plugge, a sister-in law of the bride, wore a dress of pink mousseline do soie. Her hat was of hyacinlh blue and her slippers were of the same color. She carried an arm bouquet of ping roses, (link larkspur and blue delphinium The bride’s sister, Miss Virginia Plugge, was maid of honor. Her dress was of hyacinth blue mousselne dip soie, and the 4ht*r at'endants, ,\f t Edgar Jay Brower and Mrs. F. Clift.m Toal of Winston-Salem, N. C\, wore dresses of pink mouMeline de soie with jackets of hyacinth blue with accessories to match. The best man was Joseph L. Stout Jr. of Indianapolis, and the ushers were Ah in John Rockwell of Boston, Mass., John Ado Plugge, Edgar Gay Brewer an f George I Height Mock. Invrmdiutcly after the ceremony a wed ling hieakfast was held at the borne of the bride’s parents, which was attended only by the brultjl, par!y and the parents of the bride and bridegrooms Miss Plugge is a graduate of George Washington university and Raddiffe college The briiilegroom is a graduate of DePauw university, Oxford university and Harvard College, and is an assistant professor of political science at DePauw uni* verst y. Mr. and Mrs. Stout were to sail Friday for England where Mr. S'out is to bo engaged in research work in Ixind-m during the summer. ++++++++ Mrs. Ashton Hostess To Club Thursday The Twentieth Century rlub met with Mrs. Walter Ashton Thursday afternoon. • Mrs. T. L. Harris read a well prepared paper on "Some of the effects of the depression on character.” After a summing up of many of the advantages such as: man is now seeking something higher than self suffi-

ciency; simplicity has become the keynote of those who lived lavishly; the depression is raising our standards; ill will of financial collapse is giving us no end of opportunity; impersonal attitude is passing; solving of vital problems in the family; keeping up with the Joneses has gone out of style, etc. The final definition— the public’s repudiation of what it has found it does not want. Mrs. Krehl, president, reported $5.90 had been collected on towels made by the blind. »l« »!« *!• »!« *j* Mrs. Knight Hostess To Cro-Tal-Em Club The Cro-Tat Em club met at the home of Mrs. Rosie Knauer Knight Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Ka’e Graham had charge of the program, her subject being “Our Presidents.” During the social hour the hostess served dainty refreshments. •l*«i*'l*d*4 , + + d* Woman’s Union Elect t Ifficers The Woman’s Union held an intere. ting business meeting Friday afternoon at the Christian church. The following officers were elected: president, Mrs. J. B. VanHorn; secretary, Mrs. John Sutherlin; assistant secretary, Mrs. Vernon Shirley; and treasurer, Mrs. J. W. Herod. Mrs. Roy Abrams of Section Two had charge of the devotional period. + 4. •{. -i- -E + + + Delta Theta Tau To Meet Monday Delta Theta Tau will meet Monday evening at 7:3 Oo’clock at the home of Miss Josephine Stoner. + + * •!■ + * + + Mrs. Koekhill Delegate To National Convention Mrs. Howard Rockhill will join a party in Indianapolis, Sunday to go as local delegate to the Delta Theta Tau national convention to be held in Seattle, Wash, July 5, 6, and 7.

John Thomas of Camp Knox, Ky., is spending the weekend with his parents, Mr. anil Mrs. Cleve Thomas.

Forty Cents Will Procure A Good Dinner Tomorrow. FRIED CHICKEN AND OTHER .SEASONABLE FOODS ON THE MENU CASTLE CAFE

A SAFE AND SANE SUMMER

A four point program for July Fourth and summer safety is set out in a bullet issued today by the bureau of publicity of the Indiana State Medical Association. “Summer, the time of the year to build up resistance against those diseases that so often come in winter, should be the safe and sane season of the year, but instead it has become one of the most hazardous periods of the calenular from the standpoint of accidents," says the bulletin. “July Fourth casualties, automobile accidents, deaths from drowning, sunstrokes, over-exertion and over-in-dulgence during what has become the typical American weekend or vacation makes the summer season for many people a hazardous rather than the health building season it should be.” The bureau of publicity sets forth its following four (joint program for a safe and sane summer: 1. Enjoy a safe and sane July Fourth by observing the following cautions adopted by the Natural Safety Council: Don’t hold firecrackers, even the smallest, in your hands, Don’t throw firecrackers at anyone. Don’t shoot them off under bottles. Don’t oairy them in your pockets. 1, et firearms alone. Don’t play with or carry dynamite caps. Avoid gunpowder and toy pistols. Remember that powder burns are dangerous, even if they do not look so. They may cause infection and tetanus, or lockjaw. If you do get limited, get first aid immediately. 2. Avoid automobile accidents and live up to the following definition of a good driver: “To be a good driver in the terms of applied ethics is to be a person of god manners, ready to see and appre-

HOUSEHi

^ if r^i to suit each I

j ’' mbp r we serve (J

■’•••• Haute, M4

Indiana L L2 R. Wash.

0311

ciate the problems of ui* proper allowances for exercise even a little mi care and consideration tually called for by the law.” 3. Remember no mat pert a swimmer yo U raaj ment of danger lurk s h Learn the prone pressur* respiration by which ma saved each year, 4. Rest rather than n out by indulging j n 0 , and over-gay weekend p There will be a meeting! 1. ctors of the < hanbtrrfl Monday noon at the ColleJ

FRIED (Hl(| Dinner

At The

Lincoln Restai Sunday Dinner Lunch

AMERICAN STAGES, li Bus Line Starts Operuting Daily. Buses leaving Greencastle for north at 10:30 a. m. on o| Reiturtiing, leave Crawfordsville at 8 a. m. and I p. 111., direct connections at Oawf.mlsville for lafayette and all] north. For information, call Greencastle Traction Station, Phone 3^

8% for a Little While!

"No, Sir! Hia money had to earn real inlerestj savings account? Too conservative nev»rl rich that way. Saiety? Why this stock paid e j par cent, guaranteed!” Conditions changed. When he needed hu pr inr he couldn't get it. There was no market Lr| stock. There is no sustitute for money in the I How much better off is the man who has hadai ings account in the Central Trust Company 1 ''I earned a regular interest steadily during thef years. This man's money has been available at cents on the dollar in case of emergency Tliei ty of hia money has never, at any t/ms, bs*j question . . . and furthermore, this money inve 1 here at home, works at home It he'P 8 c rea,e j for local men. It helps find outlets for 1° CJ ' m ials and merchandise. The Central National has the utmost faith in P utl County. It believes that with co-ordinated _ and a demonstrated confidence, by those wd ‘ ^ and men with ideas, that this community can improve business for itself without awaiting •id. A savings account in the Central Trust Comp^ always worth PAR plus interest. Wo ’ 6 P ei there is no substitute for money in the ban What do#a your future mean to you

Centra NATIONAL TRUST BANK .. C0MPA1 SOUTHWEST CORNER OF THE SO