The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 October 1934 — Page 2
Tf£ DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTIE. INDIANA S^Ti RDAV. rrinFFT r ^34.
Studio Tea Hoom
Sunday Noon Roast 'Ptirkoy. H’l iod Cliiokcn Cluh Sicalx with Mu^lirooin Sauoo.
Sunday Evening A La Carte T Bone Steaks
nrTfiNi; calf rt iiEn owner
GLOBE. A Hz. (UP)—Richard Armer, farmer living near Payson, has just completed a specially constructed pen where he will keep his favorite calf. All his life Armer has been forced to walk with a limp be•auso of a depressed nerve in his •pine. A few days ago the calf, which has been named Normal, butted Armer. When the farmer gol up, /cry mad, he discovered the butt mapped the nerves hack in place nd now he walks normally.
THE DAILY BANNER:
And
Consolidated
Society News
Herald
"It Waves for All”
Entered in
NEXT WEEK'S EVENTS
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vit \n i i k mi.oiis
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the
postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act o i wi do our March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mail in Putnam County; $3A0 to $3.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.
Dr.
Phone - , 26 IIOMK I.AENDirV & < LKANERS
DR. I! K. KK i MON Corner Jael' i an ! Poplar Telephone 817 Offiee at residence, one square south of ('..niincrcial hotel.
Frank (’. Schoenman
THE JEWELER
Watch, ( lock and Jewelry
Phono 422
Repairing
E. Washington
it VUE SNAKE EL' NT) IN NE\ \l) \ UA< KV \RI>
YERINGTON, Nev. (UP) — A snake believed to be a cress between i rattlesnake and a bull snake- usually two of the liercest reptile enemies was found by Howard Dykes in his yard. The snake ran across a small girl’s foot while she was playing. The reptile curled and struck at her like i rattler. It lias a flat head and a needle-like tail. Similar other snakes ,ave been seen nearby recently. It is believed they are poisonous.
SENATOR CLARK BELIEVES HOOVER WILL KI N AGAIN
High Point Oil Company 3 Local Station* l.INCO Products
W. C. G! ASCOCK JEWELRY & MUSIC W'atrh. Clock, Jewelry & Musical Instrument Repairing, Phone 4£8
BINKLEY SERVICE STATION BATTERIES — LEE TIRES PHILLIPS (Ifi GAS & OIL Airport Road
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. 'UP 1 - Sen, Bennett Champ Clark, D„ Mo., believes that Herbert Hoover will be 'he Republican nominee for President in 1936. Campaigning for Harry S. Truman, Democratic senatorial candidate opposing S'm. Roscoe C. Patterson. Republican, Clark said, "a vote for Patterson in 1934 will be a vote for Hoover in 1936”
FLEENOR’S Drug’s Sundries FOUNTAIN SERVICE Open All Day Sunday.
OLD TREES OF CALIFORNIA HAV E RIVALS IN CAROLINA RALEIGH, N. C., (UP) California’s old trees have had some close rivals in North Carolina. So says Harry T. Davis, curator of I geology of the State Museum here. As an example, he points out a crosssection of one of those on exhibit. "With a magnifying glass,” he said, “you can count 840 rings.” Each ting represents one year’s growth. This particular tree was a sapling when the Magna Carta was signed in England.”
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Mrs. That! Jones and son Charles wore in Indianapolis Saturday. A. .1. Duf fand Ferd Lucas are in Chicago attending the world’s fair. The Misses Norma and Marion White of Indianapolis are visiting relatives here.
the
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Kenesson of Louisville, Ky., ate weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bittes of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Uphouse and daughter June Allen of Indianapolis are spending the weekend with relatives here.
There will be a meeting of the Alpha Omicron Pi Alumnae chapter, Monday evening at 7:.':0 o'clock at the chapter house.
Miss Marian Peck, Miss Roberta Hellinger and Miss Gertrude Hellinger, all of Indianapolis, are spending the weekend in this city visiting their parents.
Marshall Abrams will speak at the Republican meeting to be held at Russellville, Monday evening, October 29, at 7:30 o’clock in the O.dd Fellows hall.
Tom Morgan, who has been night merchant policeman here for several years, completed his duties in this office Friday. He resigned recently, effective today, and Albert Hoffman was appointed as his successor.
L. & H. Chevrolet Sales Inc. O. W. HOLLOW FLL Phe!*e 316 N. Jackson
“SAY IT WITH FLOWERS* Phone 636 Mitel Floral Co. Putnam County’s landing Florists i
SPECIAL Chicken Dinner
SUNDAY
ELMS INN
Automobiles driven by Robert Ratts, of Hall, and Floyd Morrison, of Cloverdale, were damaged late Friday evening in a collision at Cloverdale. Sheriff Alva Bryan, who investigated, said no one was injured.
Young Democratic voters of Putnam county will meet in the asembly room of the courthouse Monday evening for final organization looking toward the McNutt meeting Nov. 5 and to giving assitance^at the polls Nov. 6.
LEROY BEE
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
For
CITY CLERK-TREASURER
Having reported cily council meetings the past ten years for Greencastle newspapers, I feel I am familiar with and qualified for the office of City Clerk Treasurer. I shall endeavor to prove worthy of any support given me at the general election November 6.
Paid Political Advertising.
Nellie Mae Larkin and Ollic Ray I-arkin filed suit in circuit court Saturday against Elbert Humphrey and others, for *500 damages for alleged injuries to property and to quiet title to the properly. Fred V. Thomas is attorney for the plaintiffs.
FARMERS CREDIT MEETING
\( (ireencasfk*, Friday, Nov. 2 — 7:20 !*. M. Vs’seinbly Room — Courf House.
Representatives of the various units of the Farm Credit Administration will Explain facilities of each unit to handle credit needs of farmers.
Such men as I'lrnost Kieo, (tenoral A"en 1, Knnn ( Tedit Administration of Louisville; A. (i. Broun, Kxeeulivo \ ice Ii’esideni. The Federal Laud Bank of Louisville;.!. B. I*]. LldMante, [‘resident, Federal Intermediate ('red'd Bank of Louisville; W. hYdalim, I‘resident, Production Credit Corporation of Louisville; 1.(1. Foster, Secretary, Louisville Bank for Cooperatives; Col. Frank I). Basil, I’residcnt, The Federal Land Bank of Louisville; R. ('. Smith, Secretary, Production Credit Corporation of Louisville; and John F. Brown, President, Louisville Bank for Cooperatives Will he present to address the ne . tint;' in open forum.
There will lie an open diaensninn of all agricultural finance problem*. I urmers. Hanker*, ItusinrMs and Professional people are < peeiallv invited to attend. LYNN BROWN, Se< > -Treas. 1st Putnam Co., N. F. L. Ass’n.
Study Group Holds Interesting Meeting The International Relations Group of the A. A. U. W. met Friday afternoon with Mrs. David Houck. During the business sesuion it was decided to hold the regular meetings on the third Friday of each month instead of the fourth. Reports of the summer’s events were given. Mrs. VV. M. O’Riien gave a resume of the social problems of Russia. Mrs. L H. Dirks gave the highlights of the happenings in Germany during the past (wo months, emphasizing especially the religious work. A paper on "The Educational Peace Plan of China" was read by Mrs. E. A. Brown. Mrs. F. M. Vreeland gave a report of the general political unrest in Austria, also the developments of educational and commercial lines. A report of the assassination of King Alexander of Yugoslavia and French Foreign Minister Barthou was given by Mrs. Perry Rush. Mrs. David Houck gave a report on the financial problems of the Russian railroad in Japan.
! 331 HOMES II \!> NO BATHTUBS
BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (UP) Ai FERA housing survey revealed that out of 17 000 homes inspected for suggested improvements, 1,331 were found lacking bathtubs. In one district it was found 35.2 per cent of the residents were without bathing facilities.
Lincoln Restaurant Sunday
RAKED AND FRIED CHICKEN Dinner 40c Lunch 25c
Monday
11 a. m. Chapel. Address by
Benjamin Swalin.
Monthly business meeting at
Baptist church, 7:45.
Business and Professional Women will hold a Hallowe’en party at the home of Miss Davenport.
Tuesday
10:40 a. m. Convocation. Address by Dr. It. B. von KleinSmid. 8:00 p. m. Violin recital. H. Berg. Meharry hall. Progress History club will meet with Mrs. Abrams. Tri Kappa benefit bridge at the Delta U house. Wednesday 11:00 a.m. Worship chapel. Professor Micldleton. Rotary will meet at the Studio Tearoom. Chapter No. 225 Order of East-
ern Star.
Phi Delta Kappa show at the high school auditorium. Woman’s Circle of the Presbyterian church will meet at 2:30. Thursday 11a. m. Music chapel. Professor Sheffield. Kiwanis will meet at the Chirstian
church.
Offical board meeting at the Christian church. Midweek prayer meeting at the Baptist church. Tri Kappa will meet with Miss De-
Moss.
Delta Theta Tau will meet with Mrs. Archie Allen. Phi Delta Kappa show at the high school auditorium.
Friday
11 a. m. Freshman chapel. Saturday 2 p. m. Football. DePauw Georgetown 'Ky.i college. B. Y. P. I’. To Moel Sunday
delegation of local members and the, choir in a body. She announced the Women’s day program here Nov. 25 at which time some of the speakers who addressed the county group will be heard here. Miss Leona Alspaugh of Section Two closed the meeting with a devotional period in keeping with the harvest season. ************ Mrs. Slitherlin Hostess To Coterie Club The Coterie club met Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Roy Sutherlin. cast Seminary street. Thirteen members were present. Mrs. Milt Biown had charge of the program on the subject "Radio Artists.” The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ray Ellington. ****************** Business Women’s Club To Hold Hallowe'en Party The Business and Professional Women's cluh will hold a Hallowe’en par ty Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the homo of Miss Katharine Davenport, 416 east Washington street. All members are asked to come masked.
The Senior B. Y P. U. of the Baptist Church invites the young people to attend our meeting Sunday evening at 6:.50 o’clock. We have as special speaker a Japanese student who will talk about Japan. There will also be special music. »!• ej* Try-It Sunday School t lass Has Parly Twenty-two members of the TryI- Sunday School class of the First Baptist church and two guests, enjoyed a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rlebusch, Higert street, Friday evening. During a business session D. O. Furacil was chosen teacher of the class and plans also were made 'or a class reunion to be held the latter part of November .at which lime a special program will be arranged. -I- *!• •!• + -J- -IEntertained \\ lih Halloween Party Mr. anil Mrs Arthur Cooper and Mr. and Mr - Charles Renfro entertained a number of their friends Wednesday evening with a Halloween party. The evening was spent playing euchre and bridge. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooper and family, Mr and Mrs. Douglas Alexander and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ruijnelr and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evans and children. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Cooper and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dow Carrington, Mr. and Mrs Gene Hutcheson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cooper and family, Miami Mrs. Lee Toney, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Alexander and family. Mrs. Martha Swartz and son Herbert, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Vaught and daughter, Mr and Mrs. Tom Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Barnett and Mr. and Mrs Thompson Mitchell. *1- -J- -1- J- -j- -j- •*« -I* Section Three To Meet Monday I*. M. Section Three of the Woman’s Longue will meet Monday afternoon at 2:50 o'clock with Mrs. Rascr Bittlcs. 4- -{. 4. 4. A 4. 4. 4. Women's Union Holds Meeting Tiie regular meeting of the Women’s Union of the Christian church was held Friday afternoon at the church with a good representation of section members in attendance. During the business session reports were given by the now committees, plans were made for further work in their appointad tasks. A work of (hanks was given the kitchen committee for their work of fall housecleaning. Rev. Robert T. Beck announced a teachers training class to bo opened soon. Mrs. Van Horn extended an invitation from the Methodist women to attend their League meeting next Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at the church. It is believed many Union members will attend. Mrs. Heni-y Bicknell reported on the meeting of the Christian churches of the county wsiirji was held at Roachdale and attended by a large
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Victor L. Raphael, Minister. Church school 9:30. Dr. G. B. Man- j hart, Supt. Missions Sunday. Morning worship, 10:38. Anthem: ■My faith looks up to Thee,” Schnecker; Violin obligato, Herman C. Berg; he will also play: "Khomm suesser Tod,” Bach. Sermon theme: “Enlightened eyes.” Student discussion hour 4:00 in the Manse. Marvin Dilky, DePauw Instructor in German, will speak on: "Hitler's Germany.” Tuxis C. E. 6:30. Woman’s Circle 2:50 Wednesday afternoon in the church. Devotions, Mrs. C. H. Marquis. “The strengthening of international friendship between Japan and America” will be discussed by Mrs. F. M. Vreeland. A Halloween social hour in charge of Mrs. Mary McCammack. Mrs. Mattie Gilmore, and Mrs. Frat*k Vaughn will follow the meeting. Choir practice 7:30 Wednesday evening.
REPUBLICAN RALLY
especially to young people on *1 text “Run Speak to the You ^
Man."
(Continued From Page One) say anything about the city indebtedness. so I am called to direct your atention to it. The preceding Republican administration handed down a city debt of less than $2,000 and a few annual payments due on the fire equipment. Today, the city has airport obligations, fire truck bonds and a $60,000 issue of sewer plant bonds, making our debt the largest in the history of the city. “As to municipal ownership of the water plant, the mayor seems to want to buy it at any old price and pay for it the best we can. I believe in buying it for what it is really worth and paying for it without any increase of rates and out of the earn-
ings.
"An attempt is made to cast some reflection on my former administration by comparing gross expenditures of each administration. In an article published over his signature in the Daily Banner of January 24, 1954, he lists as the total expenditures for the year 1932 of his term the amount of $27,236. The city clerk’s report for tiie year of 1932, gives the total expense as $43,990, a difference of $16,700. For the year 1933, the mayor says $28,337 was spent, while on the city clerk’s books it shows a total of $53,076, a difference of $4,700. making a total discrepancy, for the two years, of $21,400. Which figures are most likely to be correct the campaign document of the mayor or the certified report of the city clerk ? Why go any further into the matter ince the figures are at such variance
with the facts?
“My opponent came into offiee under the most favorable conditions. The cash balance was $23,855. All main streets were paved and side streets were in good repair. There were no serious problems to solve. Increased revenue from new taxes and extra gasoline tax was coming into the city’s treasury. What an opportunity to make a fine showing! "My administration, on taking office January 1. 1922, faced a situation quite different from the present one. No cash on hand -debts and bills unpaid. Banks refused to extend further credit, making it necessary the members of the council and
for
myself to borrow money on our own notes to meet the city pay roll. Thanks to cooperation of my council, we weathered the storm and at the close of our term of office the report of the state hoard of accounts showed a cash balance of *12,100, and a bonded indebtedness of only $2,900. none of which was past due. “As to the actual costs of operating the city government at various times, I beg to say that the net operating expenses for the four years of my olficial duties were in round numbers $136,000. and the city clerk’s books show that for the four years of the present administration the net operating expenses were $165,000. or a difference of *27,000 in excess of my administration.”
( \KI) OE THANKS
We wish to express our sincere appreciation and thanks to our neighbors and friends for the kindness shown us during the illness and death of our mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeVaney.
Anolher Sunday Dinner Tomorrow including: FRIED CHICKEN. ROAST LAMB And a wide variefy of other foods FOR FORTY (’ENTS CASTLE CAFE
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Gust Emil Carlson, minister. Bible school. 9:50 a. m. Morning worship, 10:50. Message: “Zacchaeus Up a Tree.” Mrs. Pearl Mahoney will sing a solo, "Speak to My Heart,” by McKinney. Unions — primary, junior, senior and adult at 6:30 p. m. Evening evangelistic service at 6:30. Message "The Winepress of His Wrath. The choir will sing. Monthly business meeting of the church Monday at 7:45 p. m. The Sunday school council will convene at 7:15. Mid-week prayer service Thursday at 7 p. m. Choir rehearsal following at 8 o’clock. Note change in time.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Robert Talmadge Beck, minister. Mrs. B. F. Handy, director of church school. Walter Vassar, director of music. Mrs. Walter Vassar, organist. 9:30 a. m. Unified service. Adult discussion classes; primary church worship: junior church worship and communion. 10:00 Observance of Lord’s supper. Sermon. “This Is That.” Speaker, Mr. Beck. Solo: ‘‘O Rest In the Lord.” Mendelssohn: Anthem: “O Lore That Will Not Let Me Go, Eggert. 1! a.m. Student round table. C. A. Junior fraternity. 6:50 p. m. Senior Christian Endeavor. Subject. "Reformation and Restoration.” Leader of devotions, Miss Mary Louise Routt; leader of discussion, John Fisher; presiding of fieer', Violet Long, president. Final plans for Hallowe'en party will be made.
GOBI\ Ml MORIAI. METHODIST EI*ls< OPAL CHURCH
Albert E. Monger, minister. Van Denman Thompson, minister of music, Edward R. Bartlett, church school superintendent. 9:50 a. m. Sunday church school. College classes and Men’s class meet in Meharry hall. 10:10 Morning worship. Sermon subject, "Never Flinched.” Music: Prelude “Our Father” Bach. Anthems, “A Morning Hymn” from ’’Alla beata Trinita.” “Thou Art My King,” Thompson. Offertory, Romance in F Sharp, Chadwick. 6:00 p. m. High School Epworth League. Subject, “Report of the Youth Conference, North Manchester.” Speakers, Charles Arnold and lames Bishop. 8:00 p, m. University vespers. Speaker. Fiances Perkins, secretary of labor Doors will be open to the public at 7:50 o’clock. Thursday 7:30 p. m. Mid-week service in Keystone chapel. There will be a pane) discussion of the subject “The Kingdom of God.”
cm R( H OF THE NAZARENE Rev. E. I’ Singhurae. pastor. Sunday school-9:30 Morning worship -11 00 Young peoples hour 8:45. Evangelistic service 7:30. Prayer meeting Thursday -7:30. Another rally day for Sunday rchool next Sunday morning. Each boy and girl will lie given a prize at the close of the class hour as an appreciation of their presence in the class Something of special interest will be on the program as this time. The young people’s hour will also be a special service. The main feature will bo the "colored chorus” composed of twenty voices from the churches of the city. * The chorus will take its place rolled and ready to open the service at 6:45 p. m. They will give a number of special selections, continuing until 7 :in Immediately following thi' service the pastor will speak
FI I.L GOSPEL Miss,ox
this
special campaign is bein s k, week end at the F u i] Y Mission on south Main street ^ Ser vices in charge of Evanert
M. Smith of Chicago.
Meetings every evening at Ijj clock. Sunday School at 2 p m , lowed by preaching service al l " m. Good singing. Everybody i
come.
Rev. Henry Stegmiller pastor John D. Dennis, assistant.
MAPLE CHAPEL M g. Angie Godwin, minister. Church school <i :;o a nr » Mary Kendall, superintendent. Epworth League 6:45 p m . )* Theodore Crawley will addrei t young people at this hour Mi Crawley was a t ra< hei m our pg| school in Greencastle for a numl of years and retail s tier intent youth. All young people are urged be present. Evening worship 7 ::o o’clock, mon subject, "How Can Wc God Real?” The I. ,bos trio will two numbers, '’Thr ow Out the! line” and "More About Jesus." J: League Wednesday at . 43 p. m. Juniors will have r .special for Sunday School limn They will sing again next, week in the of our sick. Prayer and wo> hip service 1 nesday evening at 7 50 o'clock, church singer s will practice at' members and friend , have a well to our midweek services.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH 408 Elm St Sunday morning service, 10:45. Wednesday Evening Service thi Wednesday of the month. Reading room open Wednesday from 2 to 4 p. m.
‘‘Probation after f'eath* is t subject of the Lc -oil-Scn.’.on inil Churches of C'hri.-t, S ientnt, M Sunday. October 28. The Golden Text is: "The W enemy that shall be destroyed ii death” (I Cor. 15: 2(i). Among the < t itioni which prise the Le; on-Scrnion , i*e following from the Bible: "Inj profit is there in my blood, when I go down to the pit? Shall the (hit praise thee? shall it deckin’mi truth” (Psalms d'l: ( J). "Shell tkj lovingkindne grave? or thy faithfulness m *■ struction” (Psalms 88:11). The Lesson-Sermon also inc. the following pa age- front * Christian Science textbook.’’Sw-"
and Health with hey to the Sw lures,” by Mary Baker Eddy; T man believes in death now. hen™
man believes disbelieve in it when learning there is no reality in death. the truth of being is deathless ., Nothing can interfere With the “F| mony of being nor end the ev.-tc of man in Science" (p. ’ death findeth mortal mar. he be after death, until p obit and growth shall effect the r change” (p. 291).
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