The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 December 1934 — Page 2

THF, DATI.Y BANNER, CRF.FNrASTI.F. INDIANA. SATURDAY, DECEMBER I. 1934.

\ FTW FACTS;

Perliap.' tho most impr^asivo civic enterpriae in America is one which attracts little spectacular attention, yet it has proven of benefit to hundreds of thousands of American citizens during the last quarter century. We refer tc the organized, educational battle to eliminate tuberculosis from among the people of the United States, as carried on under the direction of the National Tuberculosis Association, the Indiana Tuberculosis Association, and local antidisease organizations to the number of approximately 2,100. At Christmas time this matter comes to the attention of the public through the sale of Christmas Seals,

EI ROPKAN NATIONS EXTENDKl> WAR GAMES DURING l»Si

LONDON, ' UP)—Europe, thinking, talking and fearing war, also played at war this year more extensively than ever before. Military, aerial, and in some cases naval maneuvers, have been carried out by almost every nation that boasts any kind of war machinery. Curiously, in almost every case, forces assigned to the job of attack or invasion have gained objectives with comparative ease. The dice were loaded that way, admittedly so. Attacking forces were given considerable superiority over defenders. To have guardians of the homeland overwhelmed served to bolster the conviction that they are at the mercy'

THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated “It Waves for All" Entered in the postoffice at Greeneastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act of «• m ou» March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per week, $3.00 per year by mall in Putnam County. $3.»0 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.

SOCIETY

NEXT WEEK’S EVENTS

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

proceeds from which finance the con-I ,,l hostile neighbors. Governments tinning battle to boil I up America’s thus have additional popular support resistance against tuberculo .is. Much ' for new, additional and improved education goes r.n througiuv.rt neh ’ v/ar weapons. year, but then- is lill ,vide-goread i gome of these new weapons, which Ignorance of naslr acl-i oncerning | may figure In wars of the future are: -dJ of us. i Tf ip ultimate terror of air power, a

I noiseless airplane, capable of swoopI ing silently through the night sky, • approach unsuspected, presence un-

1,863 Indi „ a „ aa . peraons ,lk " 1 of tu,),,r -1 revealed. British air ministry ex-

perts have watched demonstrations

For example, realize that—

now many of

Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hathaway were in Indianapolis Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hird of Muncie are spending Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Carl .T Miller. J. Hughes Evans of Winchester, Ky. is visiting relatives and friends in Greeneastle and Clover dale

eulocis in 193.T

There are over 16,000 people In Indiana today who have tuberculosis in

active form ?

Of this 16,000, approximately 7,* 400 are between the ages cf 15 and 40— In tire years of greatest pro-

ductive effort?

Tuberculosis kills more la-tween the ages 15 and 45 than any other

disease ?

Tuberculosis is a communicable, not an hereditary disease? No home is safe from tuberculosis until all homes are safe? Such facts as the above are of deep meaning to every home in Indiana. It is good to know that the Indiana Tuberculosis Association, associated in this great health druggie with 92 county associations in the state, Is waging a winning fight against tuberculosLs by— Advancing sanatoria and clinical care of the tuberculous, pressure on public agencies for better health facilities; school health education programs, all designed to build up resistance against disease among children; strengthening nursing facilities, Unis providing isolation, -are and sometimes cure for the tuberculous; carrying on construction, educat’onal campaigns in methods of right living, emphasizing proper

of such an

2,500 feet.

A "flying tank,

airplane mounting comparatively heavy caliber quick firing guns has been successfully and accurately fired from the wings of a French air-

plane,

French engineers suggest the possibility of building huge towers, 8.000 feet high, six times the altitude of the the Eiffel tower, with platforms at different heights from which fighting airplanes could he launched. For the first time in history Great Britain carried out combined army, navy and Royal air force maneuvers over a portion of Yorkshire, designed chiefly to afford practice in Intercommunication between the three services.

Mr. and Mrs. Austin Fox and son Richard of Muncie are spending | Thanksgiving with I. H Miller and

in other words an family.

air-piano, inaudible at

Mrs. Emma Showaters of Greencastle has been staying with Mrs. Art Fry of Putngmville who is on the | sick list Miss Blanche Fry and Perry Backmoyer of Indianapolis spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Art Fry of Putnam ville. | Archie Chapman and daughter Lorena and son Thomas of Muncie are spending Thanksgiving with L. H. Miller and family. Miss Hilda K. Miller of Muncie is spending the week end with L. H. Miller and family, Car l .1 Miller and I family and Edwin Miller and family

France's "Blue" army, simulating of Parke County,

an Invasion of France via Switzer-1 land, gained many successes against a weaker "Red” defending army. i Italy, Switzerland, Belgium and Holland concentrated maneuvers in testing the mobility of their military

units.

All four countries specialize In bicycle troops. Holland mounts light machine guns on bicycles. Italy mounts machine guns on motor-

cycles.

Misses Lou and Sallie Rader had as Thanksgiving day guests. Dr. W S. Rader and wife, and Ella LoFleur from Franklin. Mrs. LoFleur remained for the winter with her sisters

medical attention, proper Uieta, /reah air sleeping, scientifically reguiated I hours, segreggation of the disease,

Regular services will tie held at the Fillmore Christian church Sunday. Sunday school at 0:45; momi ing preaching services at 10:45; and evening service at 7:15 o’clock. Rev.

James I. Shockley, pastor.

better housing, early diagnosis. All of these preventive and curative facilities have been brought to Indiana by the tuberculosis associations, financed only through the sale of the tuberculosis Christmas Seal — a little emblem of good health that costs only a dollar a hundred. We think the best investment a citizen can make at Christmas time is

ped with explosives to blow up roads and hold up an advancing horde temporarily. Belgium is prepared for surprise attack without a formal de-

claration of war.

Infantry and heavy artillery still are counted upon for long drawn out struggles, but military maneuvers this summer indicated the general belief that any European war that

might break out will be sudden, and

dollar’s worth of Seals-unless” he" I tf ‘ at lh ° natlon Wllh ,hr mnHt ,nohlle

units will gain considerable initial

can buy more. And Urere is no more unselfish gift at Christmas time than the purchase of Seals. A citizen who buys Seals Is working for his neighbor, his relative, his friend, and his own dear ones. The Seals cost so little—save so much. In this community it is believed that 1934 will ire u record year in the sale of the little

Seals

WE GUARANTEE COLORS

Phone 126 HOME LAUNDRY & CLEANERS

Frank C. Schoenman THE JEWELER Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing Rhone 422 E. Washington

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

BINKLEY SERVICE STATION BATTERIES — LEE TIRES PHILLIPS 60 GAS « OIL Airport Road

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

L.& H. Chevrolet Sales Inc. O. W. HOLLOWELL Phone 346 N. Jacknon

The Rythm chasers Eileen and Russell Wells, Wayne, Donald and Junior Nelson went to Indianapolis today to get the prize which was awarded them for being the best on the children's hour program lari

Saturday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Summers had as their Thanksgiving guests, Mr. and Mrs. John Summers and family of Fr ankfort, Miss Mildred Summers of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Humphries of Lebanon and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allan of Greeneastle. Resale Barnett, eook at the Lincoln restaurant .suffered a severe eut on Iter forehead Friday afternoon when accumulated gas in a kitchen range exploded when she started to apply a lighted match to a burner. The explosion blew tire doors of the stove open, one of which ntmek her on ihe forehead causing a gash which required several stitches to close.

advantage.

Large scale military maneuvers

were held in Germany this year, officially because it was feared, that clue to the prolonged drought, deploying troops might start forest fires. However, widespread maneuvers were carried out in small units, so organized that at various times almost every buck private was called upon to assume temporary leadership of

fairly large bodies of troops. Many European nations carried

nut extensive air-raid maneuvers, LARGE TWIN LOAF BREAD 9e. especially designed to train civilian f 01 ' Hie Angel Food loaf at the populations in the use of gas masks, following independent Grocers: C T. in the necessity of seeking shelter, VanCleave, Well’s Grocery, H. Coland in treatment of gas bums. lins ' Flint’s Market, Curry Inman, The British government has post- Cliff Monnett, Ellis Food Shop, poned, at least temporarily, the is- Kaublo g, Son, Hedge’s Market, .1 L. suance of an elaborate safety code Ftter, N. L. Snyder, and Economy for civilians during air raids. Vice Sl0r< ’. 1-u. Premier Stanley Baldwin announced

that such a code would Ire drafted and published. Then a cabinet subcommittee, after careful eonsideraiion, decided issuance of such a code might mislead the public into the be-

lief that war was imminent. According to authoritative British

opinion war is not actually imminent, but most European nations will be ready for it, at least mechanical-

ly and technically, If it comes.

Engaged

OFFERED ELECTRIC PLANT (TontInuril From Pnffe Onr) tilled whether to accept the proposal or not but Mr. Taylor said he was unable to give any definite extension of the dead line as immediate action on the application had been promised if the papers were filed without delay.

“SAY IT WITH FLOWERSPhone 636 Eitel Floral Co. Putnam County’* Leadm| Florist* i'

CASTLE CAFE SUNDAY DINNER Will include both Fried and Baked Chicken And a variety of other good food*. It will lie nerved at the table* For Forty Cents

t * „ % %

Sarah Brisbane Announcement lias been made in New York City of the engagemc*r\t of Sarah Bri bane, above, daughter of Arthur Brisbane, famous rolumni: t and editor, to John Reagan McCrary, Jr., of Calvert, lex. McCrary graduated from Yale in 1932.

Monday 11 a. m. Chapel. Professor Nets-j wanger. 8:15 p. nr. Prof. Rolling will givej a recital in Meimrry hall. Fortnightly Club. Mrs. C. N. Mc-| Wethy will be hostess. Veterans of Foreign Wars. Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxil-

iary.

Tuesday 11 a. m. Chapel. Dr. Oxnam. 7:30 p. m. Basketball. DePauw vs. Evansville. Over tire Teacups club will meet, at 2:30. Phil Delta Kappa will meet, at their elubrooms. Commisisons of Senior II. Y. P IT. at 7:30 o’clock at Baptist church. Young Married Women's class of Methodist Sunday srltool Will meet with Mrs David Jones at 7:30. Wednesday 11 a. m Worship chapel. Professor Tilden. 8 p. tn. Ted Shawn’s dancing troupe. Little theater. Rotary will meet at the Studio Tearoom. Men’s Forum of the Christian church will met at 6:30. G. Chapter No. 225. Order of Eastern Star. Thursday 11 a m. Music chapel. The trio. 8 p. m. Y. W. C. A. Christmas pageant, Speech hall. Kiwanis will meet at the Christian church. Christmas party of the Woman s Study club will be held at 2:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. W. M. O’Brien. Official board meeting of Christian church. Midweek prayer service at thi Baptist church. Friday 11 a. m. Freshman chapel. 7:30 p. m. Basketball. DePauw vs. Anderson college. Miss Margaret Gilmore will be hostess to the Century club. Saturday Woman's club will meet with Mrs : Henry Ostrum. •J* *J« *J« *J« •J* Former Local Girl Weds In Michigan Miss Bernice Moore, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. P. O. Moore of Roachdale, Ind., was united in marriage Sunday afternoon, November 25th at i two o'clock to Gordon Hull of Albion Mich., son of of Mr. and Mrs. Cary Hull cf Williamston. The wedding i look place at the home of Mr anil Mrs. Joseph Inman, Perry street, Albion, Mich, whore the bride made | her home. Ferns hanked in one comer of Ihe living room with tall baskets of gold chrysanthemums on either side, and i soft glow of blue light from behind the ferns, carrying out the color scheme of the blue and gold, formed a lovely improvised altar where (he vows were kpokeri before Rev H. C Camell, pastor of the First Baptist church. The single ring ceremony was

used.

The bride who is ft graduate of the Greeneastle High School is employed In the Albion college alumni office and Mr. Hull is with tire Haven Hills dairy. They will he at home after December 1 at Haven Hills farm. Among the guests were Miss Frances Harris and Manford Harris. Greeneastle, Ind. ♦ + + + •» + Fortnightly 4 Inh to Meet Monday The Fortnightly club will meet Monday night at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. Mrs C. N MeWethy, Seminary street. ++++♦+♦+ Section Two Entertain* Union The Woman’s Union of the Christian church watj delightfully entertained by members of Section Two, Friday afternoon at their Thanksgiving meeting held at the home of Mrs. W R Hutcheson. A brief business meeting was eondueted by Mrs. J. B. VanHorn preceding the program New members were int reduced and several regular ones who had been absent because of illness were welcomed back. Mrs. John Dietrich conducted the devotions in keeping with the season She read the 100th Psalm and gave ihe beautiful poem of William Herschell's "Just Being Thankful,” and led the Thanksgiving prayers. Mrs. Lenore Aispaugh presented Prof. Vernon Sheffield as the guest artist of the afternoon in a delightful program of music given in his inimitable style. The following numbers were given: Sonata 'D major) Haydn Ballade ‘A-flati Chopin By a Meadow Brook MacDowelt Gavotte Giuck-Brahms Spanish Rhapsody Liszt Prelude (-sharp minor) Rachmaninoff Following the program n lively so-

Lincoln Restaurant Sunday

RoasI Turkey and liaked Chicken

TURKEY DINNER

50c

CHICKEN DINNER

lOe

LUNCH

... . 25o

cial hour was enjoyed during which tire hostess served tea and cakes. Mrs. W. L. Denman and Mrs. Rollert T. Beck poured tea. More than sixty members and guests were present. •!« •*« •j* Fillmore S. S. Class llolils Meeting The Willing Workers Sunday school class of the Fillmore Christian church held its annual Thanksgiving par ty Friday evening at tire home of Mr. and Mr s Gilbert Knetzer, east of Fillmore. Raymond Herod had charge of the program which consisted of a play and community singing. A review of the book “The Birthday of Hope" was given during the devotional period. Thirty-four were in attendance. During the business session the following m w officers were elected: president, Raymond Herod; first vice president, Frank White; second vice president, Mrs Grace Morehart and secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Eva

Duncan.

A social hour was enjoyed while the hostess served refreshments. •!• 4* I- •!* 4* Bui ley-Byrd Marriage Announced Mrs. Jesse Alice Byrd of Jacksonville, Fla., announces the marriage of her daughter, Nina Louise, to Charles A. Bailey, son of Mrs. J. N. Bailey of New York City and Orlando, Fla. The wedding took place in St. Augustine, Fla., Aug. 2. The bride is a graduate of the Florida State College for Women and finished her education at Columbia university in New York City. She is well known here, being the granddaughter of Mrs. John P. Alice, Mr. Bailey attended Princeton university and is now located in Jacksonville in business where the young couple are at home to their friends. VI HF.AF PERSONS ATTEND FAMOUS MUSICAL FESTIVAL WORCHESTER, Mass , (UP)—Fifty persons, totally deaf, were among the audience at the diamond jubilee of the Internationaily-famouH Worcester Musical Festival. Though seated far from the stng<\ they were able to -njoy the program by pressing against Ihe bone behind the ear a small oblong gadget on Lire end of somthing similar to ihe handle of a lorgnette. Unlike others in the auditorium, the deaf also were able to temner the volume of sound In their own taste by moving a little slide on an object the size of a fountain pen rap. TEX. OH, REFINERS PEW \|> CAMPAIGN WITH OOI.EARS KILGORE, Tex. (UP) Oil refiner" here propose to advertise with dollars—silver ones. Refinery workers will be paid off each week n silver dollars during the next three months. The plan means that approximately $30,000 a week in silver dollars will he thrown into trade

channels.

Oil refiners believe there will result favorable attention from the entire state and southwest to the huge ndustry here. The DePauw Women’s Club will hold their December meeting Monday at 3:30 p. m. in Evans hall.

To Pay Penalty

December 7 ia the date set for the execution at West Virginia state penitentiary, Moundsville, of Greeley Blankenship, above, of J’eter Creek, Ky., sentenced to death for the slaying of John Christofone, 48-yrar-oId relief worker of Williamson, W. Va. JilankeiTship claimed self-defense but was convicted iff killing Christofone while the latter pl.-ad-ed with his wife not to leave him for Hlnnkenship.

THE PRESBYTERIAN < IH’RUH ! Victor L. Raphael, minister. Church school, 9:30, Dr. G. B. Manhart, Supt. Morning worship, 10:35. Sermon theme: "Understanding the Christ.” | Anthem: "Gently Lord, O gently, lead us,” Speaks. Tuxis C. E. 6:30. Topic "What is! the Bible 9 ’’ Leader, Mary Frances | Bergen. Friendly Folks class meeting 7:30 | Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Paul Moore, 632 E. Seminary I !streel. Choir practice 7:30 Wednesday I i v< ning. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH j Gust Emil Carlson, minister. 'fhe Church’s one message is a supernatural message anil its one transaction is a supernatural dealing. The Church offers youth a new birth lo lift them outj of the reals n f | the natural into the realm of tire spiritual. The new birth it offers br ings with it a new discernment of spiritual and moral values, a new power of discrimination and judgment. This is our greatest desire for our church, corner of Spring Avc., & Poplar St., to tell and work in tire hearts of all those who enter her portals. Bible School, 9:30. Murel Davis, Superintendent. Morning worship, 10:30. Message: "The Fulness of the Holy Spirit.” This is the second in a series of three morning sermons on the Holy Spirit. The Choir will sing” “Pentecostal Power” Gabriel. Solo: "The Yielded Hour”—Thomas. Communion service at close. Unions, 6:30, An Intermediate Union will he organized betw« > en now and the New Year. Ask about it. Ages 12, 13, 14 and 15. Evening evangelistic service, 7:30 Message: "The Challenge of Modern Youth". A large Junior choir will lead us in our singing and bring a special message in song. This is a gospel service especially for young people, but anyone attending will receive a blessing. Mid-Week prayer service, Thursday at 7 p. m. Choir rehearsal following at 8 p. m. You are cordially invited to worship wth us. M \PIT. CHAPEL M. E. CHUK< II Angie. Godwin, minister. Church School 9:30 a. m. Mrs. Mary Kendall, Supt. Church School Board meeting at

10:30

Evening Worship 7:30 p. m. The Epworth League will have charge of the musical program for half an hour. The pastor will give n brief message on the subject, "The Land of Secm-To-Bc Junior League Wednesday afternoon at 3:45. All members are urged tn be present. Pr ayer and Song Service, Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Our young people will have charge of tire opening service of songs.

CHRISTIAN ( HI KOI Robert Talmage Beck, minister. Mrs. B. F. Handy, director of church school. Walter Vassal 1 , director of music Mrs. Waitin' Vussur, organist. 9:30 Adult discussion classes. 9:30 a m, Junior church worship and communion; primary church worship; beginners and nursery. 10 a. m. Adult worship and communion. Subject, ‘When We Forget.”’ Solo: selected. Anthem, selected. 1115 a. m. Junior C. A. fraternity 6 30 p. m. Christian Endeavor. GORIN MEMORIAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Albert E. Monger, minister. Van Denman Thompson, minister of music. Edward R. Bartlett, church school superintendent. Ezra M, Cox, guest preacher. 9:30 a. m. Sunday church school. 10:40 a. m. Morning worship. Sermon. "The Limited Mind.” Ezra M. Cox. Music— Prelude — "Come. Redeemer of Our Race," Bach. Anthem "Grant Us Thy Peace,” Troman. Offertory - Rhapsody—Dellns. Violin solo Sonata (First Movement ' Corelli. Jean Stewart, 6 00 p. m. High School Epworth League, "Methods of Youth Lendership Robert Iglehart. 3 here will he no university vespers. Ihe junior choir will meet Tuesday at 4 p, m. for organization. Children who wish to join, whether previously members arc not, are asked to come at that time. •

Bicycles for sale at Ixreust ^otIt. I

I CASH IN I 1 HOUl I LOANS ON ■ automobiles 9 FURNITURE. 9 LIVESTOCK, ETC. ' $20 to $300

—terms

To Suit Each In,||v| dlla|

Indiana Loan Co SERVICE *.1 , 2 E. Washington St Phone 15

< HUIU II <)U mi

Sunday School 9:30 a. m Preaching, 10:45 a. m Young Peoples hour f, t;, p m Mrs. Emmert in charge. Evangelistic service, ; :>o p m Come to Sunday School next Sun day morning and 1 - with you Every ci present at close of the clam hour. The revival which has boon j progress for the past two weeks j increasing in crowds and jnti>m each night. We are expecting a great service Sunday night. Come and 9 joy these services with us. Rev. Emmert has been true to t)i sinner in proclaiming the truth ( Gods Word as tire only hope of ti soul.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE rnilKH 408 Elm St. Sunday morning -erviee, 10:45. Wednesday Evening Service thi^ Wednesday of the month. Reading room open Wedneukll from 2 to 4 u. m. ‘‘Ancient and Modern Necromancy, alias Mermen m and llvpnot ism, Denounced,” i the subject of the Le son-Seimon in all Churches of Chr ist, Si ientist, on Sunday, December 2. The Golden l'c\t i 'Beloved, follow not that which is evil, but that which is good lie that (loe:h good is of God: but In- that doeth evil hath not : ceil God” till ■Mm 1:

II).

Among the eitatioc which comprise the Lerson-M-rmon in the following from the Bibh "Savotn, (t Lord our God, and gaihi i u from among the heathen, to give thank) unto thy holy name, and to tniini[dt in thy praise” (Psalms lOH: 47l. The Lesson-Sermon abo includes the following pa :ig( from the

[fieri

Christian Science tc \ili ' h. ' S pcooi and Health with he to the Nri|r tures,” by Mary Baker fiddyt “Christian Seience goc to tho bottom of mental nitiou. mid reveali the theodicy which iiHbiato the rightness of all divine m ' hpii, as 'he emanation of divine Mind, ami the consequent wrongne ol'the opr'site so-called action,—evil, occt'i' ism, necromancy, nn- nu i i m. animal magnetism,nypnoti tn”(l» I'd 1

ScHRAFfT'5 CHOCOLATES Nuts, Emits and Crispy Ghews $1 Oft Per Pound BLUE TASSEL A tempting selection of Cream Center Chocolates. 60c A Pound SAM HANNA’S 15 0 0 K STOKE

Studio TVa Hoorn SUNDAY NOON Dinners nt -Wc ■ ^ j) nd 10c SUNDAY NiCHT A La Carte Service, T-Bone Steaks.

Monthly Pay®*" 1 take care of tery—needed on

See U* For Detail® I Chevrolet Sale! lit , _ Pontiac -