The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 December 1934 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 29. 1934.
i *w Transfers Of Real Estate MOST TK \NS.\<TIONH IX PAST 1 \M K CONCERN FARMS IN !•( TNAM COI'NTV RpmI (.state ti'ansfi'rs for tlie past week riiiefly ponwrnpil farms in Putnam county, only a few lots in C.reencastli hi in; inclmJecl. 'I'ransfera recorded in t in* county neordei'r office follow: All'Ut W. 'rempleman, executor, to I» Templeman, h7 7f> acren in J: ■ i'-on twp.. JPH) M; ’ C Tunpl* m:in, to Elizatietli L. T' ii pieman, !H acr u in Jackson twp., SI. Pan. v Wells, to Tlattic Byrd, pail of loti -t and 1 in (isliorp’s sub-di-vision of i 1 di 1! and <i in :,chool conimisaioner’o survey, Gi icncastle, $1. Hattie Byrd to 1 anay Wells and others, fpiit claini to same property. u. Joseph 11 Fihe, receiver, to James F. Gove so acres in Jefferson twp , $1,600. I Co Gdn., to Lewis H. Stewart and Otto M. Stewart. 51 acres in iackson township, $i,J50. Frank l.ane and 'Aife, to Anna L. Lingelbach. land in Monroe twp., $1. Hoy Abrams and wife, to Gus Vogel and wife, quit elr.iru to lot 6 in Greencastle twp, Keightley’s addition, $1. Anna Steen, to George 11 McKinney, lots 20 to 2!> in Clark’s Place, Jefferson twp., $693. Bit \7.II. MAN NAMED TO .SOLDIERS ORGANIZATION The Regular Service Association announces the appointment of Harland Salladny of R. 4, Brazil, as commander for the state. In announcing the appointment, Walter Johnson, of Clarendon, Va., said, "We are glad to appoint Mr. Salladay as we feel that he is well suited to handle the problems of the men who have been disabled in the regular armed iorees of our country who may now reside in Indiana. Our people, the Regulars, as distinguished from the war veterans, are particularly bad off at this time due to slashes in their already meager pensions. Most of our people served long periods, through war and peace, and many were near retirement when discarded for disability, and the plight <t tiiese men who grew gray in the service is particularly distressing. The widows and orphans of the men who lost their lives in the regular •er-viee are also in pretty bad shape, and we are trying to help them too, as their pensions rates are the lowest allowed to any class of widows. The
pensions allowed to the regular service man who has been disabled in the line of duty is far too low, it is but 45 per cent of that now allowed to men with short wartime service, and Is, for total disability, but 42 per cent of the pay of the lowest salaried government clerk. We have made strong representations to the president, and hope that he will grant us some relief.” Johnson is a veteran of long service in naval aviation, and served during the war, and also is a survivor of the Shenandoah disaster, lie was discarded in 1930 for service incurred disability. O 0 AT THE THEATERS ® ®
THE DAILY BANNER S™ 3 ™ 5 ™
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WE SUGGEST You Try Our Dry Cleaning Department. Home Laundry * Cleaners
Frank (’. Schoenman THE JEWELER Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing Phone 422 E. Washington
W. C. GLASCOCK JEWELRY & MUSIC Watch, Clock, Jewelry A Musical Instrument Repairing, Phone 128
BINKLEY SERVICE STATION BATTERIES — LEE TIRES PHILLIPS 66 GAS « OIL Airport Road
FLEENOR’S Drugrs Sundries FOUNTAIN SERVICE Open All Day Sunday.
Vone.ntle Shirley Temple, Paramount's child star, comes to the Voncastle theater Sunday and Monday in “Now and Forever." Adapted from an original story, the five-year old actress is iven a chance to exhibit her talents not only as an actress, but is also given an oportunity to display her unusual gifts for singing and dancing. Sihrley Temple plays the role of the daughter of the light-hearted, reckless, adventuring confidence inan, Gary Cooper. Since Cooper, in (lie film, lias not sen the child since birth, he decides to relinquish his rights in her to his brother-in-law for a cash consideration. But he has not reckoned with the child’s appeal, and after his first sight of her he changes his mind and takes her off to Paris to live with Carole Lombard and himself. Here a gradual change comes over Cooper and Miss Lombard due to the influence and love of the child. When Cooper becomes pinched for money he slips hack into liis old ways again. He is discovered by the child, and in a thrilling climax performs a deed of heroic self-sacri-fice to restore her faith in him and free her for happiness. "Rendy for Love,” featuring Ida Lupino and Richard Alien is showing Saturday. Granada A picture said to be unexcelled for idyllic romance and gay, youthful appeal, "Love Time” will he seen at the Granada theater Sunday and Monday. Advance reports refer to "Love Time” as "the kind of a love story that the whole world loves.” Set in Austria in the early years of the mr.eteenih century, the story dean with the youth of the world-fame 1 con poser, Franz Schubert, ami th ■ first love of his life, Valerie, who, history relates, was the daughter of a nobleman high in the councils of the emperor, though she was reared as a village maid. The drama of the situation is heightened by the fact that the composer believes he is to lose the girl he loves at the conclusion of a concert he is conducting for the emperor. She has been revealed as ihe daughter of royalty, while he is e lowly musician. "Elinor Norton” is showing Saturday. rustle Square "One Night of Love.” starring Grace Moore, will be seen at the Castle Square theater Sunday and Monday. Miss Moore has the role of a young mid-western girl who goes to Italy to study for an operatic career with the prize money she won in a radio audition contest. Her music teacher, Tullio Canninati, offers to develop her for the Metropolitan in New York, but only on the condition that their arrangement be strictly business and not sentimental She finds acclaim in Europe hut gets no pleasure out of it without her teacher, whom she loves. In a fit of temper she leaves Carminati, but without his presence her voice breaks and she is unable to sing. The climax is reached when she makes her appearance on the New York stage. "West of the Pecos.” featuring Richard I»ix, is showing tonight.
L. & H. Chevrolet Sales Inc. O, W. HOLLOWELL Phone 346 N. Jackson
“SAY IT WITH FLOWERS" ITione 636 Eitel Floral Co. Pwtnam County’* leading Florlatn |
Studio Tea Koom .SUNDAY NOON Roast Duck, Baked Chicken Lck Of Lamb CLOSED SUNDAY NIGHT
Say Your New Years Greetings With Flowers.
EITEL FLORAL CO
Herald Consolidated
“It Waves for AU” Entered In the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second claes mail matter under Act o 1
wt •« om *»•* March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per
week; $3 00 per year by mall In Put- t ( . n ,p| e .
nam County; $3 50 to $5 00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.
SOCIETY |
NEXT WEEK’S EVENTS
Monday
Sunday school council of Baptist
church 7:00.
Monthly business meeting of Baptist church 8 00. New Year’s Eve party, Masonic
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Charles A. Jones is visiting relatives in Indianapolis and Dayton, O. Mr. and Mrs. Alva E. Lisby of Marion township are visiting in Pueblo, Colo. They expect to remain there until the middle of January. Smiley Irwin has returned to his homo in Indianapolis after spending Christinas with Mr ami Mrs. James Henry. Mrs. Irwin remained to visit with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. G. Bromley Oxnam, and their three children, will return to the DePauw campus Jan. 7 after spending the Christmas holidays at their former home in Los Angeles. Cal. John Sutherlin, sheriff-elect, and Roger Morrison, son of H. C. Morrison, clerk-elect, were in Indianapolis Saturday to secure commissions from the secretary of state for the two offices. Greencastle township and other Putnam county fanners who have not at yet received their corn and hog checks were being paid Saturday on tlie third floor of Ihe courthouse. The Roland Hays Choral club will present a two-part program Sunday evening at the Bethel A M E. church at 8 o’eloek. The program is divided in order to give space to Christmas and also to presentations by local talent. Funeral services for V B. <Dank' McCammack, well known resident of Jefferson township, who died Thursday, were held Saturday morning at 10:30 o'clock from the Union Valley church. Burial was in the New Providence cemetery. Funeral services for Oliver D. (Tom i Sowell, well known Greencastle citizen who died late Thursday, were held Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock from the Rector funeral home. Rev. Gust E. Carlson was in charge. Interment was in Forest Hill cemetery. Walter Bryan, deputy sheriff, and William Ashworth and Harold Stewart were in Evansville Saturday. The former two delivered a patient at the state hospital while Stewart will recover his Chevrolet car which was stolen in this city several weeks ago. The ear was found in Evansville this week. Boone DeHart of near Bainbridge has gone to Dallas. Tex., in an effort to recover his Pontiac automobile which is held by police in that city. Dallas police recovered the ear and arrested Geraldine Hood, 16 years old, of near this city, who with DeHart’s son, Clifford, and two other young people ran away in the ear Nov. 20. The Hood girl was said to have told Dallas police she did not know the whereabouts of the other young people. No further Information has been received from Dallas by local authorities. There would not be so many overworked Doctors if all housewives sent their washing to us Home Laundry & Cleaners. 29-lt SEVEN STUDENTS FLEDGED Delta Omicron Pi. newly organized fraternity at DePauw university for premedic students has pledged seven men. This is tnc lust pledge class and Is (imposed of William Horst, Crown Point; Chester Morris, Tipton; Robert Snyder, Evanston, III.; Raymond Collins, Noblesvilie; Rots rt DeLong, Ft. Wayne; Doyne Ceilings, Bainbridge, and Robert Schawcn, Dayton, O. At its last meeting the fraternity presented Dr. W. W. Blanchard, head of the chemistry department, with a new key. He is faculty advisor for the group.
ELMS INN SUNDAY DINNER Real T Bone Steak Fried Chicken NEW YEAR’S DINNER Turkey and Goo.se Reservations Will Be Required.
Tuesday
S. C. C. club Miss Ella McBride. American Legion—7:30. Legion Auxiliary 7:30. Wednesday Rotary Studio Tea Room. Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of Methodist church- 2:30. Greencastle Chapter No. 225, Order of Eastern Star. Choir practice, Presbyterian at
chhrch.
Thursday Kiwnnis Christian church. Official hoard meeting of Christian church 7:30. Midweek prayer service at Baptist church, 7:30. Choir practice at Baptist church,
8:00
Tri Kappa Mrs. Robert Graham,
7:30.
Delta Theta Tau — Mrs. John Rightsell, 7:30. Saturday Womans club- Mrs. Frank Jones. •j. -I* -f. *{• d- + Mrs. Hay Trembly Hostess To Needle Craft Club The Needleeraft club held its December meeting with Mrs. Ray Trembly, Friday afternoon. A Christmas pageant was given by members of the club. Van Dyke’s “The Other Wise Man”, was given by Mrs. Ray Trembly. Christmas gifts were exchanged. Tea was serves! with Mrs. Rawlins and Mrs Clapp pouting. -!••!• -1- *!- d- + Bainhridge Chapter Entertains Worthy Grand Matron Bainbridge Chapter O. E. S. No. 410 entertained Mrs. Hazel Coates, worthy grand matron of Indiana and the most worthy grand matron of the world, of Veedershurg, at a called meeting of chapters Thursday evening. A pot-luck supper was held at 6:30 o’clock. Initiation of three candidates and inspection was held during the meeting which followed. Members of visiting chapters were from Roachdale, Groveland, Fillmore, Greencastle, Cloverdale, Linden and Morton. d-d*d-d-d*d-+ + Mrs. Abrams Hostess To W oman's Cnion Mrs. Roy Abrams was hostess to the Woman’s Union of the Christian Church. Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Mrs. Ira E. Cowling opened the meeting with the scripture lesson. “In as much as you did it not unto the least of these,” stressing the need o( more work for the sick and needy during the coming year. The song "Master Let Me Work With Thee”, and a circle of short prayers completed the devotion. During the business meeting several good reports of work done during the holidays of the various departments of the church were given. Many cards were sent to the shutins with visits, carol singing and small gifts distributed by the primary department of the Sunday School. Rev. Beck gave an encouraging talk. "Looking Toward the Work For the New Year.” ++++++ Bainbridge Lodges To Hold Joint Installation Bainbridge Masonic Lodge No. 75 and Bainbridge Chapter O. E S. No 440 will hold a joint installation for new officers, Wednesday night, Jan. 2. A pot-luek supper for the members and ttieir families will be held at 7 o’clock. Members are asked to tiring a dish of food and sandwiches for their family. STATE WILL RETURN ESCARED VIGO LIFER
Lincoln Restaurant SUNDAY Baked Chicken and Swiss Steak DINNER 40c LUNCH
he escaped while serving a life sentence for murder. Peyton is being held at Yuba City, Cal., and extradition papers for his return to prison were signed yesterday by Governor Paul V. McNutt. It was understood that prison guard will be sent to California to return the man to Indiana. Peyton was convicted in Vigo county in 1925 of having forced a 15-year-old girl, Alta Mae Wallace, to kill a man known as "Buggs” Peters. Peyton was said to have been friendly with the girl and to have become jealous when he learned she was keeping company with Peters. Records showed that he made three attempts to force her to kill Peters before she finally committed the act Peyton fled and was arrested several months later in Decatur, 111. The girl was sent to a detention home and Peyton was convicted of second degree murder. He escaped from the state prison in June, 1931.
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 29-After evading the law for three and a hull years, Ernest Peyton, 38 years old, will he brought hack to the state prison at Michigan City, from which
G. C. Murphy Company Wishes to announce new store hours, effective Jan. 2, 1935. Week Days, 8:30 a. m. — 5:30 p. m. Saturdays, 8 a. m. To 9 p. m.
FOUR HUNTERS SHOT DEER SUNBURY, Pa. <UP> Four hunters shot simultaneously at one deer. The animal dropped to the earth. The hunters each claimed his shot had killed it. Lester Ryder, of Catawissa, won the debate nnd the deer. His companions were H. D. Engle. Alvin Engle and Charles Young. APPLE WORTH SIOO GRAND COULEE, Wash. (UP)— The world’s most expensive apple the Mason Company, handling construction on the giant Grand Coulee dam, paid $100 for a single apple. The fruit was sold about the community to raise funds to buy books for school children.
FORMER RESIDENT SEEKS NEWS A ROUT FRIENDS The following letter has been received by The Banner from C. C. Hammond of Chicago. Mr. Hammond is now living at 5047 Winthrop avenue in Chicago, and has requested that any of his old friends here who remember him, write to him at that address. The letter is as follows: ‘Those were happy days and looking backward as I now pass my seventy-ninth mile post I wonder how many are still living. As a boy at school at First ward I recall my teacher, Miss O'Brien. She was thorough and knew how to teach and lay the foundation in any willing mind that would last. "I was born on a farm west of town. My father married Carrie Sillimace of Rockville. Mother had attended St. Mary’s Catholic church at Terre Haute. While she did not join the Catholic ehurrh she loved and respected her teachers in the school and I can remember one of them who called upon her later in life. She later united with the Presbyterian church. “I finished my education in the high school under Mr and Mrs. Cole. I then entered the First National hank where father was president and Jetmoe Allen was cashier. Jerome Allen married Miss Emma Bennett and Albert Allen, his brother, married Mins Alice Bennett. “I owe much of my business education to Jerome Allen for he always took an interest in me. He was a fine man in every way. He loved Greencastle and was ready ami willing to help in anything that would advance its interests. He erected a beautiful building in whieh was his drug store, at that time said to he one of the finest west of New York. His younger brothers, Albert and Joe, conducted it for years. "As I grew up I took an interest in city, county, state and national politics and, though I never held an office never served on a jury, or was even a witness in court, I was thrown with and knew many of the great and nc*r great men in both of political parties. I also think I can say that 1 had a good many friends among the young people who at that time were about my own age. I wonder how many of them are still living and will remember me? I would be delighted to hear from any of them. “I am going to name some of them, but if your name does not appear it is because I oan not recall all whom
Monuments A DISCOUNT ON JAN. SALES F. (’. YEAfiKR
I knew at tnat period of twenty or thirty years ago. Among the older people were the Lockridges, the Blacks, O’Hair, Randel, Keightley, Alice, J. R. W„ General, and two or three who lived over north. Birch, Donnohue, Williams and Layman, at Putnamville; D. E. and Thomas and Gus Williamson, Daggy, Longden, Jones, William Jones, Florence and her mother, Lewis, Corwin, Burk, Bratton, Langsdale, Arnold, Briggs, Col. Neff, F. A. and Silas Hays, Hays. James and H. S. Mathias, Matson, Bryan, Drs. J. D. and W. E. Stevenson, Dr. Thomas Bowman, Dr. Wiley. Dr. Gobin, Dr. Longden, Dr. j DeMotte who married Miss Wash-' burn, Dr. John Clark Ridpath, John Hanna who went to congress and married Miss Pottoff, Blakeleys, Catherwood, Brownings, Stacks, Sages, Murphys, Rockafellow, Brockaway, Bamaby, Darnalls, Nelsons, Knight, Hathaway. Wilson Thomas, Lynch, Gillespie, Taylor, Talbott, Richardson, Fern Kelly, Dunbar, Jones who kept the hotel, Scott, Woolrich, Smiley, Neff, Alice, Nutt, Peck, Matthews, White, Southard, Owen, Buck and Janies Harris, Higert, Maloney, Cowley, Abrams, Beck, Cutler, Overstreet, Dunnington, Mundy, Ragan, Rogers, Hawkins, Landes, Christie, Ratliff, Johnson, Fisk, John and Mal tha Burley whose daughter I married fifty-eight years ago and who joins me in recalling those happy days; Buffington, Grooms, Eiteljorge, 1 jonman, Fisher, and Smythe. "Old Asbury, now DePauw, produced some great men in all avocations and lines. It was a battle of brains in those days. I may be wrong but I fear our universities are paying more attention to athletics than may in the years to come be found necessary. The future of our republic calls for deep study of govi rnment if we are to take our proper phi^e in the world and hold it. Foot ball nnd baseball are good as far as they go but we can not kick or bat our way out of conditions such as we have been going through the last six years. I would ask one question: If our great president were taken from us who could step in and take his place? I know of no one who could. Wc ought to have a thousand who could, yet we have no one. Oh, yes, we have some who think they could do ever so much better than he has. In the past we have had some who
tried but they failed.”
Household Expenses
Will Help
„ , */«» Th, m Co»l, clothing, and f 00 .
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any „„dcd . mou „7 =a.s\'3i'.s
• or other prop-
■•b"r i i ,: v
mobili erty. I»«V i
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■ y-to-meet payment tall today and le.« uro of our helpful s*. Indiana Loun (>„ ’4414 E. Wash, st.'
Phone 15
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Gust Emil Carlson, minister. It is that by which men act while they live, not that which they talk when they die, that is the test of Christian. “God hath given to us eternal life, and this life is in his Son. He that hath the Son hath life; and he that hath not the Son of God hath not life.” 1 John 5:11, 12. Bible school, 9:30 a. m. Murel Davis. Supt. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Message: “The Unknown Highway.” Unions, 6:30 p. m. Evening evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. Message: ”How a Man Had His Prayer Answered.” Prayer service Thursday at 7 p. m. Choir rehearsal Thursday at 8 p. m. Order of services for the watchnight service, Monday night, has appeared in an earlier issue. Please keep those services in miml and he present. You are welcome at any time or at all times. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Victor L. Raphael, Minister Church school 9:30. Dr. G. B. Manhart, Supt. Morning worship 10:35. Sermon theme: “The farther shore.” Anthem: "Turn Thy fare from my sins," Woodman. Tuxis C. E. 6:30 Choir practice 7:30 Wednesday evening. County Sunday Sehool leadership supper Friday, Jan 4, 6:30, Gobin Memorial M. E. Church. All teachers and officers urged to he present. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert Talmage Beck, minister. Mrs B. F. Handy, director of church school. 9:30 a. m. Unified service. Junior church. Primary church. Beginners nnd Nursery. Adult discussion group 10:00 a. m Adult morning worship Sermon subject: "Chance or Conse-
Another Special Sunday Dinner Tomorrow For Forty Cents A Variety of Good Foods Mill I Rendy For Your NEW YEARS DINNER ON TUESDAY. CASTLE CAFE
qucnces"? Speaker, Mr Beck 6:30 p. m. Senior Christian Enilcav-
GOBIN MEMORIAL MCTMooiht EPISCOPAL < HI lt< 11 Albert E. Monger, Ministei Van Denman Thompson Minister of Music. Edward R. Bartlett, Church School Superintendent. 9:30 a. m. Sunday Church School 10:40 a. m. Morning Worship. Sermon Subject "Religion fn r
1935”.
Music: Prelude —Widor. Anthem: "O Saviour of the WorM'’
Goss.
Offertory: "Viox Ceyeste" R»ti.p Solo: "O Come to My Heart. Lord Jesus”—Ambrose Mrs. Ben Riley 6 00 p. m. High School Epworth League. Subject -“What Young People are Doing in World Re-building". Leader- Betty Greenleaf
Andante rantahile
MAPLE < IIA PEL M E ( III IK || Angie Godwin, minister Church school. 9:30 a. m. The junior choir will have rehearsal 10:30 a. m. All members are urged in be present Marcella Dougherty, director. Evening worship at 7:30 p. m. The Epworth League will have charge of the song service. Sermon subject, "After Christmas Then What’" Junior League will meet Wednesday at 3:45 p. m. Time and place of the Wednesday evening prayer meeting will he announced later. The Ladies Aid Society will meet at the home of the pastor. 313 east Hanna street, Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock. All members nnd friends of the society are requested to he present for the election of officers for the new year. Maple Chapel extends to you and yours all good wishes foi a happy and prosperous New Year. CHRISTIAN SCIEMI*. CHLRCH 408 F.lm St. Snnday morning service, 10:!5. Wednesday Evening Service third Wednesday of the month. Heading room open WednGiUj from 2 to 4 u. m. "Christian Reienc.'’ !« the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on fiunday, December 30. The Golden Text is: "The Lord hath made hare his holy arm in the eyes of all the nations; and all to* ends of the earth shall see the salvation of our God” (Laiuh 52: 10). Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon is tna following from the Bible: name shall they cast out devils; they shall speak with new tongues; . . • • they shall lay hands on the icK.aiw they shall recover” (Mark 16: In
18).
The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following passages from Christian Science textbook,
and Health with Key to the &ripf/jres," by Mary Baker Eddy: Som
individuals assimilate truth m
readily than others, hut any student, who adheres to the divine rulel 01 Christian Science and imbibes tM spirit of Christ, can demonstrst*
Christian Science, cast <>ut
heal the sick, and add continuaHy W
his store of spiritual
potency, enlightenment, *m cess” (p. 462). “Mankind « » * prove through Science and
tianity” <p. J71).
LIEUT. GOVERNOR < 'I I s MILK CONTROL MELTIN'*
An open meeting of all persons Interested In the creation of a sta c
milk control hoard through 11 tion in tne coming session of
general assembly have been inU by M. Cllford Townsend, lieutenan^ governor, as state commissioner
agriculture, to attend an open
ing to be held in the senate chan) of the statehouse at Indianapohs
1:30 p. m„ Tuesday, Jnn 8
A letter to the Putnam county
agent indicates a number of
are preparing -milk control bill* t° introduced in the coming s, '• ss " ), ’ the legislature which the lieutensn
governor believes would lead 10 fusion and probably contribute to defeat of meritorious legislation
the hope of avoiding this confusion
the lieutenant governor has the open meeting. •
of
meet-
t