The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 September 1934 — Page 2

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VIE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 29, 1934.

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ASPs WILL CLOSE FOREVER OCT. 31

Just as she promised her estranged husband, Uavid Secon, she would return to him after h» had threatened to leave their son, Edward, below, in the middle of the road to be run over, Mrs. Secon, top, was killed when Secon’s speeding automobile overturned on a road near Philadelphia. Neither father nor son was injured in the crash.

Fairs Doll Baby

A finger ring fits easily over the arm of Baby Oltcn, who weighs only 725 grams and is the smallest bsby in the Infant Incubators at tho World’s Fair in Chicago, as Nurse Evelyn Mann demonstrates here. Cool fall weather and tho annoinsenrent that the exposition cloces forever October 31 are drawing daily throngs.

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Phone HOME I.Al'NDRY & U.EANEHS

Frank ( Schoenman Til K JliWKI.ER Wutrli, dork and Jewelry Hepairing PhoM 122 K. WaHbington

W. C. GLASCOCK JKWELKY & MUSIC Watch, dM'k, Jewelry K Musi*a! Instrument Itepairkig. Phone 1211

High Point Oil Company S I.oral Station* UNCO Product*

BINKLEY SERVICE STATION HATTKKIKS - LEE TIKES PHILLIPS 06 GAS * OIL Airport Krearl

FLEENOR’S Driitfs Sundries FOUNTAIN 8EKVICE Open All Day Sunday.

Biggest Events of Wsolc Chicago Exposition Arc Ahead. i Cliicnm.—“The exposition rinses definitely nnd forever October 31. It | will not open next .venr." IVIth that statement, made In response to a question put by Mayor liilwnrd .1. Kelly of Chicago, Lenox It. I ( hr, general niann or of a Century of Progress, spiked l ie rumors flying about the country that the World’s l air was to be a permanent Institu-

tion.

After October 31 the magic fairyland that has thrilled tens of millions of sightseers from every corner of the globe for two years will fade into memory ns miraculously as It sprang up. Moving la to replace* the gay throngs whose laughter nnd carnival . ,;rit resounded over Chicago’s lake ,Vont will be crews of wreckers, going methodically about their solemn business of demolishing tho world's greateat show. Plan New Spectacles. Meanwhile the rush is on. From the south, east, west and north the inilI lions are coming for their last look at jtiie Fair. They have finally awakened | to the realization that never again , will they see anything like It. This, coupled with the advent of the cool, [sunshiny fall weather for which Cld1 eago Is noted, Is expected to make the ! final weeks of the exposition recordi breaking In attendance, j Despite the announcement of the ■closing Get. 31, none of the attractions jot the Fair—the fascinating scientific and Industrial exhibits, the gigantic ' free shows, the tine music, the happy I Midway with its breathtaking rides [and unique shows, the unmatched transportation exhibits—w ill he altered before the end. Itather, the Fair has plans under way for spectacular special events of a magnitude to dwarf anything Fair-goers have yet seen. Famed Scenes Become Memories, i Hut on Nov. 1 the axes will begin to full. Gone will be the quaint foreign villages, with their charmingly authentic reproductions of life unit scenes in fifteen lands scattered till over the earth. The Spires of picturesque Old Belgium, the towers of sunny Italy, the winter loveliness of the Black Forest, the white arches [and bright minarets of Tunis, the rich romantic lore of Merrle England—all these will leave Chicago’s lake front, to he seen again only after thousands of miles of travel across the seas. Gone will he the happy crowds whose merriment filled the cafes, tl • rides, the shows ami even rippled with the spirit ol the Fair under the turquoise banners of the majestic Avenue of Flags. Gone will he the Jeweled setting of the lagoons, with the thousands of lights uniting earth nnd sky In a giant kaleidoscope of mobile color. Travel Costs Reduced. Listed among the best-loved features of the Fair, which will fade into the past with the Fair, are Wings of a Century, great transportation pageant with a cast of 2ini actors nnd the largest collection of ancient vehicles ever assembled, which has already played to an audience of more than L'.UUO.OOO; the House of Magic, where a great scientific laboratory Is turned Inside out to make the mysteries of tost tubes do stunts for the entertainment of Fair-goers; the world's largest fountain, which pumps enough water to supply a city of IJKXl.tKH) people; |and the spectacular water carnival and circus >f the free lagoon theater.

GOVEKNOK MoM I I KF.FFM.S NKKGO KIM.I K < l.EMFNCV INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 29 -Acting in a death sentence case for the second time in less than a week. Gov. Paul V. McNutt last night declined to Intervene in behalf of Kirhanl Perkins, Indianapolis negro who is scheduled to be electrocuted at the state prison Monday for the murder of an Indianapolis detective. Earlier in the week the governor had refused to grant executive elemonry to I^ouis Hamilton of Ido. Kan., and he was executed early Friday morning. Three negro ministers and two negro attorneys appealed before the governor Friday to ask for clemency for him. They asserted they were not questioning the man's guilt but only sought mercy for him. The Rev. Marshall Talley told the governor Perkins hail lived “in virtual slavery” during his boyhood, Perkins was convicted in Hancock county for having slain Carl Heckman, an Indianapolis detective, when Heckman and another officer approached him while seeking some robbers. His appeal from the conviction recently was denied by the state supreme court.

THE DAILY BANNER

And

Hcnild Consolidated’ “It Waves for All” Entered In.the postoffice at G r eencastle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of «n •• •»• ms* March 8, 1873. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

L.&H. Chevrolet Sales Inc. o. W. HOLLOW FI.L Phone 316 N. Jackson

“SAY IT WITH FLOWFKSPhone 636 Eitel Floral Co. Putnam County’s leading Florists I

SUNDAY NOON Fried Chicken Dinner Studio Tea Room

SUNDAY NIGHT A I.a < arte Service 7 Bone Steaks

officers’ mess cook for the®43rd at Camp Morton. Survivors present were August Reubelt and Marion Huyefg Brazil: James Daniels. Clinton and Joseph McGrey. Terre Haute.

Tho board of directors of the Kiwanis club will meet at the College Inn at 12:15 Monday. Mrs. Kate Howard underwent a tonsil operation at the county hospial, Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Talbott of Clovcrdale are the parents of n daughter, Anita Mac, born Sept. 27. Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Christy, and Samuel Christy were Sunday guests to dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Arnold and family of near Fillmore. The senior B. Y. P. U. of the First Baptist church will have as its guest speaker Sunday evening, the Rev. Raymond Skelton. . The meeting will start at 6:30 o’clock. Herschel Gross of Greencastle was elected editor in chief of the Campus Crier, the weekly publication of Central Normal college. This paper is the first college mimeographed paper in Indiana and is the sponsor of the National Mimeograph Paper Association which has members in ail parts of the United States. Martha Brown, living near Limedale, filed suit for divorce iu circuit court late Friday against Floyd Brown, on grounds her husband has treated her cruelly and no longer cares for her. According to the complaint they were married May 2, 1931, and separated May 28, 1933. Theodore Crawley is attorney for the plaintiff. An application for suit money was filed in circuit court Friday by the plaintiff in the divorce action of Mildr, tl Barnett against Paul Barnett. The plaintiff alleges the defendant lias abandoned her without providing any money for support of herself or child during pendency of the divorce action. Theodore Crawley is attorney for the plaintiff. Pocahontas Lodge will give benefit dance in Old Moose Hall Tuesday night, Oct. 2. Atlm. 15c. 29-2p

FOR RENT Furnished sleeping room; also Kiefer pears for sale, 35 (•ents per bushel. 209 north Jackson street. Phone 735-Y. • 29-lp INFANT so\ OF LADOGA ( Ol 1*1.K DIES AT HOMI LADOGA, Sept. 29—Donald Lee Bridges, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Athel Bridges, died at the family home here Thursday afternoon. The * hi Id was horn Tuesday. 5 he Rev. Vcrlin Kohjnson conducted brief funeral services at the home Friday morning and burial was made at the Roachdale cemetery. The father is a mail carrier on rural route two. FO! K VETERANS ATTEND 43KD REGIMENT REUNION BRAZIL. Ind., Sept. 29 Only four survivors of the 43rd regiment of In liana volunteers attended the annual reunion here today. Maj. Benjamin W’eimer, Terre Haute, was chosen president to succeed Mrs. Mariah McCullough. Brazil, president many years, who died a few months ago. Mrs. McCullough, besides being the widow of a veteran, was a survivor in her own right, having been

A STEAK AT THE l onist Cottage Is not just a piece of Cow that you wonder why you are trying to eat instead of wearing for a shoe sole. .

Cloverdalo Lodge Meets With Mrs. Ilurtsaw Mrs. James Hartsnw was hostess to the memberjS of the Pythian Sisters lodge of Cloverdale Thursday at an all-day meeting at her home on south College avenue. Twenty-five members and guests were present including Mrs. Cecelia Lee, grand deputy of this district from Rockville. »*« •J* *'« Day Gleaners Class To Meet Monday The Day Gleaners class of the Fillmore M. E. church will meet Monday evening with Mrs. Ruth Smith. *j« »|« »i« Shower Gi\eii For Mrs. ilohn Torr A shower was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edmon Torr in Madison township Friday afternoon for Mrs. John Torr, formerly Miss Grace Surlier of this city. About thirty friends and relatives attended the event. Mrs. Torr received many beautiful and useful gifts. •j. .j. .j. .t. .j. .j..;. .j. Tri Kappa Sorority Danec Held Friday Tri Kappa sorority held its sixth annual charity daneo Friday evening in the Bowman gymnasium. Bob Butler and his band provided the music during the evening. About 200 couples attended. The proceeds from the dance are used to send a worthy girl to DePauw university. Mrs. Donavan Moffett was chairman of the committee in char ge of the dance. 4- -I- “I* 4* -I* *1- •!• Mrs. Pollom Hostess To .Needierraft Club The regular meeting of the Needleeraft club was hold Friday afternoon ut the home of Mrs. Ida Pollom. Mrs. W. A. Grogan had charge of the program and gave a very interesting paper on the life and works of Jane Adams. Refreshments ami a social hour followed. .i -F 4* 4- 4* 4* 4* 4» DePauw Women'* Club To Meet .Monday The DePauw Women’s club will hold its first meeting of the year, Monday, October 1, from 3:30 to 5:30 o'clock in Evans- hall. r *1* *1* *1* *1* •!• ‘I* *1* *1* Mrs. Moore Hostess To Coterie < luh Th e Coterie Club met Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Leola Moore, Beveridge street. The program was in charge of Mrs. T. A. Sigler, her subject being “Moral Influence of the Movies.” Fifteen members were present. After the business meeting a social hour was enjoyed. *1* *1* *!* *1* • The ’’Happy Eight Club,” met with Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Arnold and family Saturday night. Refreshments of weiners, buns, pickles and coffee were served. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. Emora Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Greenlee and son, Keith. Mrs. Muble Petro and daughter Leatha and son Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wright and daughters Auberta, ami Berenice, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alters, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Alters and daughter Mae Louise and son Harry, Reuben Heavins and Mrs. Frederick of Iowa. All left at a late hour thanking the host and to meet with Mrs. Mable Petro Oct. C.

CEMENT PLANT TO OPEN ALL DEPARTMENTS MONDAY Announcement was made Saturday by officials of the Lone Star Cement plant at iLmedale that all departments will resume operations Monday. Plant officials were unable to say how long the plant will remain in operation, this depending upon the demand for cement.

THE STEAK YOU EAT AT LOCUST COTTAGE

Hearing on the child neglect cane of Alvin O Rice, living at New Market, was held before Judge Wilbur S. Donner in circuit court Saturday

morning.

In the suit of the I^niisville Joint Stock Land Bank against Ralph Hammond and others, for foreclosure of a mortgage, a finding has been made in circuit court in favor of the plaintiff against the defendants Ralph Hammond and Bessie Hammond, in the sum of $1,757.80, and a foreclosure ordered.

FOR RENT: 6 room Modem Cottage, south Locust ntreet. Ferd Lucas. 29-3ts.

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' Ih cut when you order. A steak that is cut and kept in a refrigerator sixm tomes its flavor, and become* dry. | Only with our method of handling jean you obtain a steak full of tliel

j natural juices and flavor*.

| If you would like a ehangn from ■— ■ j < hlcken Sunday noon, come In for a I I will sell at the Greencastle Com- | steak. We are also *rrving chicken inunity Barn on Tuesday at 10 a. m., j dinners. two double decks of fancy western

Paid Adv.j breeding ewes. Daniel W. Tibbs. It

CASTLE CAFE Invites You to try its Special Sunday Dinner. FOR 40 CENTS FRIED CinCKEN AND ROAST LEG OF LAMB Are jit the Menu.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Faces Strict Laws In Turkey

FIRMS MI ST REGISTER AS LOCAL COMPANIES, A LI BEY DECLARES ANKARA. Turkey, (UP)—’’Foreign capital will be welcome in Turkey for the development of public utilities, such ’as electricity plants and irrigation systems, provided it ccmylies with the laws of our country,” All Bey, Minister of Public Works, has announced. Ali Bey, one of the Ghazi’s closest friends, has had a very varied career. A colonel in the War, he was taken prisoner by the British Army and intcrnel on Malta, where he employed his leisure to learn the English language. Upon his return he rejoined Mustafa Kemal and lias served him in many capacities. Tn other words,” he said, "enterprise, undertaken by foreign capital in this country, must register as Turkish companies. "Operating concessions to foreign companies, having their headquarters aboard, will be granted no more. "This, naturally, does not imply that na contracts for construction will be concluded with foreign firmh. This is, on the contrary, being done all the time. Foreign firms are building railways, the operation of which, for economic as well as for national reasons, wc consider the exclusive domain of the State. “Pre-revolutionary concessions, given liberally by the Ottoman Government to foreigners, were an outgrowth of the system of capitulation under widen Turkey was kept by the imperialistic powers in the state of a semi-colonized country. "For this reason, the Ghanzi’s Government is doing away with the remnants of the old concessions. We are re-shaping them to conform to our dignity and our needs by friendly agreements, or, where such is possible to attain, we refuse to renew them at the terms of expiration. But even in this respect, no expropriation nor autorcratic act of abrogation is ever taken into consideration by our Government. Concerning the industrial five-year plan, Ali Bey exxplainetl that the Government, In building up and operating factories, was not carrying out theoretical principles, but acted for reasons of practical expediency..

Russellville And Carbon To PIa\

EAST BASEBALL GAME EXPECTED AT RUSSELLVILLE SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Tno fast Russellville K. of P. and Carbon baseball teams, which played a thrilling 13-lnning 3 to 3 tie game recently, will settle their old dispute at Russellville, when the two teams meet again Sunday afternoon at Goff park. Last Sunday the K. of P.’s beat the strong New Ross team’ by the close score of 6 to 5 with Hedge and Irwin as the battery. They will also perform again Sunday.

STUDENT DISCUSSION GROUPS

The student department of the Gobin Memorial church school has' reorganized tho classes for students into "interest groups." These will take the place of classes by college classification. The committee of students made a survey of interest and have arranged for the following groups which will meet following a brief worship service at 9:30: International relations, with Prof. Stout; Social ethics, with Prof. Eckardt; Religion and life work, with Prof. Hildebrand; and Personality and campus problems, with Prof. Fay. The chairmen in charge of these groups are; Russell D. O’Neal, international relations; Estel I. Odle, religion and life work; Maurice E K easier, personality and campus problems; Wendell S. Wright, social ethics. These groups will continue for a period of eight weeks at the end of which time students may change to a different group. Students are Invited to begin with the first Sunday of these group discussions. Meeting will be begin this Sunday at 9:30 in Meharry hall.

Victor L. Raphael, minister. Church school, 9:30. Dr. G. B. Manhart, superintendent. Morning worship 10:35. Sermon theme: "He Came Unto His Own.” Anthem: "O Lord Most Merciful," Concone. Members are reminded of the sacrificial gift for the building fund to be brought to this service. Tuxis C. E., 6:30. Student discussion meeting 6:30 in the manse. Dr. Percy Julian of DePauw will speak. Choir pracice 7:30 Wednesday evening. A play, "First Things First,” will be given at 8 o’clock Friday evening in commemoration of the founding of this church and the first Sunday school.

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert TaImage Beck, minister. Mrs. B. F. Handy, director church school. Walter Vnssar, director of music. Mrs. Walter Vaasar, organist. 9:30 a. m. Unified service. Adult discussion groups. Junior church worship and communion. Primary church worship. 10:00. Morning worship and communion. Subject: "When Reliigon Fails.” Mr. Beck will be the speaker. 11:00 Student round table. Leader, Mrs. Robert T. Beck. 5 p. m. College forum. Dr. F. D. Brooks, guest speaker. 6:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor.

FIRST BAPTIST CHCRCII

Gust Emil Carlson, minister. Friend, you may not be an heir to anything of much value or to anyone of repute in this world hut it is your privilege to have the greatest heritage possible, right now, ami it is free to anyone! "If children (of God), then heirs; heirs of God, and joint-heirs with Christ: if so be that we suffer with him, that we may be also glorified together.” We welcome you most warmly to the services of our church’s life which are as follows: Bible school, 9:30 a. m. Walter Gardner, Supt. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Mer sage: "The Victory that Overcomes”. Anthem. "My Feet Shall Stand Within Thy Gates,” Shawker. (This is Victory Sunday in on Cooperative Church-Forward Movement. Let us make it true to its name.) Unions, 6:30 p. m. Evening evangelistic services, 7:30 p. m. Message: " Shall Be Damned.” Ladies Trio, "The Boundless Love,” Holt. The ordinance of baptism will be observed. Mid-week prayer service, Thurslay, 7 o'clock. Choir rehearsal, Thursday, 8 p. m. GOBIN MEMORIAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Albert E. Monger, D. D. minister. Van Denman Thompson, minister of music. E. R. Bartlett, D. D. church school superintendent. 9:30 a. m. Sunday church school. Men’s class and college classes meet in Meharry hall. 10:40 Morning worship. Sermon subject, "Facing Forward.” Music: Prelude Aandantino Boellmann Anthem—“Lo, a Voice to Heaven” .. Bortniansky Offertory "The Swan” St. Saens Solo—"Gloria” Buzzi-Peccla Carmen Siewert 6 P- m. High School Epworth League. Discussion, "Missions.” Leader, Marilynn Stewart. 6:30 p. m. Student vespers followed t»y a fellowship hour.

• ' We

Have The Money

■* J For You

To Pay Your Bills Loans are made on p, Automobiles, Livestock r One payment f io es ' lt ... ’ to "Uiteach inq.vyIndiana Loan Co.

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Happy Life.” The Junior Trio Mj sing, "Brighten the Corner You Are.” The Junior League will meet froj 4 to 5 p. m. Wednesday. All boy 8wj girls of school age are invited Church Fellowship hour « j). Wednesday evening. Ali’f. cooperating. Special service of Our Little White Church on th»i extends to you a welcome to wonh with us on the Lord’s day. ’ ^ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHl'Rci 408 Elm St Sunday morning ser.iee, 10:<6 Wednesday Evening Service thii( Wednesday of the month. Reading room open Wednud* from 2 to 4 d. m. “Reality” is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churchesof Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Sen. tember 30. The Golden Text is: "Whata. ever things are true, whab-owg things are honest, whatsoever thiM are just, whatsoever thing- are pure whatsoever things are lovely, whnu soever things are of good report; if there be any virtue, and if there be any praise, think on these thinm" (Philippians 4: 8). Among the citations which com. prise the Lesson-Sermon is the following from the Bible: ‘'Thou,IJ Lord, remainest for ever; thy throne from generation to generation" (U. mentations 5:19). i The Lesson-Sermon also includes fhe following passages fi in the Christian Science textbook,’’Srienee and Health with Key to the Scrip. tures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: “All reality is in God ami Hi? creation, harmonious and eternal. That whick He creates is good, and He makes .ill that is made” (p. 472), “Ths spiritual reality is the scientific fa,1 in all things" (p. 207). ’’Ete’ni! things (verities) are God's thoughts .xs they exist in the spiritual reulis of the real. Temporal things aretl“ thoughts of mortals and are thuti Teal, being the opposite of th» re or the spiritual and etc nal” (p. 331

NAKAKENE (TIURTH E. F. Singhurse. minister. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Immediately following the class hour Mrs. Singhurse will give an illustrated talk on’The Bending of the Twig." 1 , Morning worship and secramental. service, 10:45, Young people hour, 7 p. m. Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Sunday school pins will be given to each member present Sunday morning. A prize will be awarded to the person bringing the largest group of children or adults to our services At the evening service the pastor will speak on "The Call From Heaven.”

•Maple chapel ^1. e. chukc h Angie Godwin, minister Ghurch School 9:30 a. m. Mrs. Mary Kendell, Supt. Epworth league, 6 45 p. m. Evening worship, 7:30 p. m. Sermon subject: "The Secret of a

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