The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 May 1935 — Page 2

OBITT ARY

+ BETHEL 4 + Mrs. Alpha Buntrn + v •!• -!• + 4 Mrs. Noble Storm and children ol Indianapolis are spending the week with Mr and Mrs Charles Cline. Miss Thelma Richardson is Spending the week with Miss Kathleen Hunter. Mrs L E Applegate and children of Indianapolis visited with Mr. and Mrs. Marion Cline Monday night Mis Applegate attended the funeral of her grandmother, Mrs Mary El ilott Tuesday afternoon. Mrs Nellie Heavin, Mrs Alpha Bunten, Freddie Bunten and Mr ano Mrs Charles Cline spent Sunday with Mrs. Ida Applegate at Clayton. There will be preaching services at Bethel Sunday. Miss Margaret Bunten has re turned home after spending two weeks in Clayton. Miss Aileen Heavin is spending the week with Mr and Mrs. Charles Cline. A supper will be held at the Bethel church Saturday night. Mrs Anna Storm went to Terre Haute last Friday to stay with hei daughter, Mrs George Cheek Mr and Mrs. Charles Kennedy called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heavin and family last week.

FOR SALE Large building lot Miss Ella Tilley, 110 east Poplar Street. 11-11

FOR RENT: House on a farm 2 miles northwest of Greencastle. See J. F Gillespie. ll-3ti

Tracy Cox, of Indianapolis and Chuck Woods, of Detroit, Mich., fought to a draw In their battle at Indianapolis last night.

Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Kiilinger and daughter. Marjorie Kiilinger of Angola are spending the week end with Dr and Mrs I). W. Kiilinger.

aMarkety INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hogs l.. r >00; holdovers 214: gener-, ally 15 cents higher; 160 to 200 lbs . $9.15 to $0 20, 200 to 275 lbs, $9 25 to $9.50: 275 lbs. up. $9 05 to $9 20; 110 to 160 lbs . $8 65 to $S 90; 120 to 140 lbs, $7.65 to $8 40; 100 to 120 lbs , $6 90 to $7.40; packing sows $8 to $8 50. Cattle 50; calves 100; rampared Fiiday last week good and choice steers steady to strong; others weak to 25 cents lower; heifers 25 cents higher; bulls 15 to 25 cents higher; top steers $13.75; bulk steers $9 50 to $13.50; good and choice heifers $ 50 to $11; beef cows $5 25 to $8 50, low cutters and cutters $3.25 tj $5 00; vealers 50 cents lower tort v $8 50 down. Sheep 300; practically all billed diroct; market nominal. 10 YEARS W AS LONG W AIT I OMEROY, O. (UP)—After 40 years, Mrs Martha Harris has given up hope of her husband returning, ami has filed suit for divorce. She married William Harris Oct. 25, 1894 She says he disappeared soon after the wedding She asks restoration of her maiden name

WE SUGGEST Von Try Our Dry Cleaning Department. Home Laundry & Cleaners

Frank C. Schoenman THE JEWELER W»tcK, Clock and Jewelry Repairing Phone 422 E. Washington

W. C. GLASCOCK JEWELRY & MUSIC WrtRh. dock. Jewelry ft Musical Inxlrument Repairing Phone 42»

La & H. C hevrolet Sales Inc.

O. W. HOLLOW ELL Phone S46 N. Jackson

“KAY IT WITH FLOWERS’* Phoae 636 Kite! Floral Co. County‘a Leading Florists |

VV. A. BEEMER Plumbin? & Heating PHONE 268

C. & B. Tin & Furnace Shop 2« S. Jackson St., Tel. 16S-Y Prompt Service BURNS J. £URKIE CLAUDE BRVAN

Leaves have their time to fall, and flowers To wilt at the north wind’s blast. But thou. Oh Death, hath all seasons or thine own. Once again a precious son having completed the desigmts written' for jim on life’s trestle hoard, has passed through the portals of oternity and las gone to meet nis creator. Donald Bolton, only child of Virgil nd Beaulah McCammack, was born n Greencastle, Putnam county. Indiana, July 11, 1913 and departed this ife May 2, 1935, at the brief age of !1 years. 9 months and 21 days. From early childhood Doriald had been a precious child to his parents. He was obedient, industrious, good ratured ami optimistic. At an early ige he entered the common schools rnrt received his high school diploma com the Belle Union high school vith the class of '31. He also was ronored as being president of this lass. After his graduation he served as ssistant shipping clerk at the cenent plant in Greencastle, and in lanuary, '34, he accepted a position is carrier of the Indianapolis News nd Daily Banner at which he work'd so successfully that he was chosen >y the News to do special work tn Morgan and Montgomery counties ind about the time he wafi taken ill was promoted by the motor route <lerartment to work in a state-wide -apacity and he was only anxious to -egain his health in order that he night carry on his additional ’work He was of a happy and jovial nature and his kind dispositiovi won him unlimited friends in every comnunity where he transacted business or spent any time and his intimate circle of acquaintances will feel in a teen manner his passing. While on duty making h is regular ieliveries he was stricken with a severe attack of appendicitis and was taken to the hospital where he underwent an emergency operation, later complications arose which necessiated a second and third operation. Everything that science and surgical kill could do to save his life was carried out but to no avail a; r nl he failed iteadily until about 5:30 f 1 m Thurslay, May 2. his spirit took its flight to his creator. Donald was not only interested in the duties and cares of this life hut he was also interested in the life to come after death, and in his early childhood days made peace with his creator and united with the. Locust Street M E. churrh of Greencastle He was a member of Applegate lodge No. 155 at Fillmore of Masonic order. Why one so young and promising should be taken is a mystery to man but God’s will be done. He leaves to mourn his departure a heartbroken mother and father, one 1 grandmother, uncles, aunts, cousins, and an innumerable number of relatives and friends. O death where is thy sting? O grave whereis thy victory? The sting of death is sin; And the strength of sin is the law. But thanks tie to God. which giveth us the victory through our Lord, Jesus Christ. Curd of Thanks We wish to express our most sincere thanks to our neighbors and friends, the Daily Banner, the Indianapolis News, F 1. Huddleaon, the Masonic Ixxlge, the Rev. Reuben Masten. Rev. Gilbert McGammack, Reed and Shannon, and Virgil Neier. for their sympathy and kindness shown us during the Illness and death of our son. Mr and Mrs. Virgil McCammack. IN MEMORY In loving remembrance of our little darling Etta Irene Mansell, who departed this life just one year ago today, May 11, 1934, agP <5 years, 1 month and 288 days. Dear little hands, we miss them so All through the day wherever we go All through the night how long it seems, For no little hands wake us out of our dreams. We miss them all through the weary hours, We miss them as others do sunshine and flowers, Daytime or night time, wherever we

go.

Dear little hands, we miss them no Sadly missed by f ather, Mother, and Brother.

Studio Tea Room

SUNDAY DINNER

Superior Food and Pleasant Surroundings For Your Mother and Friends. i

the daily ba.\*nttr, odeeyoastlf, ecduva, salted ay, may 11,1935. ;

THE DAILY BANNER |

And

Herald Consolidated i J

"It Waves For All" Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Ind iana, as second class mail matter under Act of March 8,

1878.

ot m ■■■ *•** Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3 00 per year by mail in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.

A BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY COMPENSATION; Woe unto you that are full! for ye shall hunger. Woe unto you that laught now! for ye shall mourn and weep.—Luke 6:25. PERSONArAND LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. LaVerne Sanford, Greencastle Route 2, entered the county hospital Thursday. Jewel Branneman of Cloverdale underwent an operation at the county hospital, Friday night. Mrs. Davis Broyles of Spencer underwent an aperation at the county hospital, Friday night. Mrs. Jack Davis, Bloomington street, entered the Putnam county hospital Friday afternoon. The Woman’s Relief Corps will meet Monday afternon at 2:30 o’clock at the court house. John Roach of Brazil, Route 1, underwent an operation at the Putcounty hospital Saturday morning. Miss Bessie Walker of Cloverdale is a new assistant in the countyagent’s office, succeeding Mrs. Essie Benefiel who accepted another position. A special meeting of the Moose lodge will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the Moose home. All members are urged to attend at this will be an important meeting. Suit of Isaac M. Spear against the American Realty Co. and others venued here from Brazil, set for trial May 13, has been reassigned for trial in the local court on June

25.

Joseph Hurst attended the graduation exercises of the St. Elizabeth hospital at Danville. III . Saturday morning. Miss Lu< ille Hurst, his daughter, is a member of the graduating class. Mr. and Mrs Byron Reeves ano daughter Patricia Lee of Hammond Gilbert Reeves of Louisville, and Miss Meredith Reeves of Indianap olis. are spending the weekend with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Le* Reeves, west Franklin street. A Mother’s Day program consisting of readings, songs, and a pageant entitled The Uncrowned Queen” will tie given by the pupils of the sixth grade of the Martha Ridpath school in the auditorium of the Presbyterian Church Sunday at 6:30 p m Miss Hollis McClung will direct the children The public is cordially invit-

ed.

King Morrison Foster Company local Ford dealers, continue to hold first place both for the year to date and for last month in the "SpotLight Contest” being conducted bv the Indianapolis branch of the Ford Motor Company, according to H C Foster. Twenty-one Indiana cities of populations from twenty-five hundred to five thousand are listed in group "D.” With nineteen Ford trucks delivered up to May 1st the local Ford agency has made an outstanding sales record and have exceeded their yearly quota as set by the Ford Motor company. Just pick up the phone, tell us to send for your Mother’s washing this week and every week. It will be the grandest gift you can give your mother Home Laundry & Cleaners 11-lt.

Soiled curtains will not have to make so many trips to the laundry when you have a Fire King Stoker to do your firing. It turns smo^e Into heat; saves cleaning bills. See C. C. Huestis. n-lt. OFFERS TO SURRENDER

WEINSBERG, Germany, May 11. i UP i—Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, American draft dodger, today offered to surrender to American authorities and stamT trial in federal court provided a 5-year courtmartlal sentence against him is annulled. Bergdoll’s offer came when he was commenting on the curt refusal of American authorities to grant his young German’s wife plea that for the sake of their four German-bom children he tie permitted to return to the United States.

SOCIETY 1 NEXT WEEK’S EVENTS

Monday

Alpha Chi Omega Alumnae club Stuilio Tea Room, 2:30.

Tuesday

Present Day club, Mrs. Carl

Stewart.

American Legion Auxiliary, 7:30 S. C. C. club, 7:30. Boston club, 7:30, Mrs. McFarlane. Domestic Science club, 2:30, Mrs. James I. Nelson. New Era club, 2:30, Mrs Marshall. Wednesday Woman’s Home Missionary society of Gobin Memorial church, 2:30. Temple lodge No. 47, Masonic

temple.

Business and Brofessional Women,

6:30.

Thursday Delta Theta Tau 7 30, Miss Josephine Stoner. Prayer service at Baptist church,

7:00.

Choir rehearsal at Baptist church,

8:00.

Friday Baseball, DePauw vs. Wabash.

3:30.

Woman's club, spring luncheon at Elms Inn. 1:00. Coterie club, 2:30 Mrs. Pitchford. Saturday Baseball. DePauw vs. Earlham.

2:30.

Track meet, DePauw vs. Earlham.

2:30.

Theta Alumnae club, Mrs. Manhart. Mrs. Lucas and Mrs. Stephen-

son.

+ + + + •!• d* + + + Iri I’si Sorority Holds \ iolet Lulu heon The annual violet luncheon of the Tri Psi sorority was held Saturday at 1 o’clock at Elms Inn for twentytwo members and guests. The guests were seated at one table which was decorated in the sorority colors of violet, green and gold. Mrs. James Smock, president of the local chapter. presided. Initiation was held at the Tri Delt house at 11:30 o’ckick for Mrs. Robin Pence of Greencastle: Mrs. Fredrick Barrows and Mrs Pi. J Finch of Indianapolis: Mrs. R. C. Stewart of Chicago, and Mrs C J. Devol of Lafayette. Following initiation pledge sendee was held for Mrs Pother Pendleton of Indianapolis. Out of town guests were Mrs. Sparrett. Mrs. Robert Jones and Mrs. Robert Bums of Chicago, Mrs Whitehousc of Columbus. Mrs. Pennington of Indianapolis. Mrs. Robinson of Evanston, Mrs Mabel of Sullivan. Mrs. Fntche of Peoria, 111., Mrs Patterson of Indianapolis, Mrs. Ragan, national corresponding secretary of Terre Haute, and Mrs. Hale of Terre Haute A beautiful tribute was paid Mrs. Margaret Shoptaugh, a charter member who died I>ec. 9. Mrs. Helen Schaffer, house mother if the Tri Delt house, was a guest. +++♦+♦ DePauw Graduates Are V\cd At Indiana (Kills A background of palms, woodwarrtia and cibotium U r ns, circular bay trees and pryamided arbor vitae formed a lovely setting in soft spring green for the wedding ceremony of Miss Helen Louise Titus anti Nicholas J. Dem-, • rath of New York read- last night |n the First Baptist Church at Indianapolis. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Clyde E. Titus of Woodruff Place Mr liemerath is the son of Mrs Homer E Sala and the Rev Mr. Sala of Decatur, 111 Mr. and Mrs. Demerath have left by motor for P’lortda, from where they will go to Havana, Cuba, and Nassau before returning to New York where they will be at home after June 15. The bride's going away • ostume was a tailored brown and white three piece swagger suit, worn with brown accessories. Both Mr. Demerath and his bride are graduates of DePauw university. The bride is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority and Mr. Demerath, w|io earlier attended Bethany College in West Virginia, is a member of Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity. ++++++++ W. C. T. II. To Mee t Monday W. C. T. U. will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock In the Keystone Bible room of the Gobin Memorial church Mrs. L. R. Eckardt will have charge of the devotions. Mrs Frank Jones will speak on "Our Moving Pictures.” , , , ,

new ktokf.k agency A. J. Duff, 15 East Walnut street, has accepted the agency for the Holcomb and Hoke automatic stoker, made in all sizes. It is made by a 3A rated firm, and an old established manufacturing concern of Indianapolis. Investigate it before you buy. n-n

Lincoln Restaurant SUNDAY NOON Baked Chicken with dressing Fried Chicken willi (-renin gravy

OF INTEREST TO SPORTSMEN Ninety-nine forest fires, burning over 7,524 acres with an estimated damage of approximately $20,000. were reported in Indiana during a two-week period this spring. These reports are not complete, indicating that the area burned and the damage was in excess of the totals reported to the division of forestry. Seventy-five per rent of these fires wore caused by burning brush and fields. 20 per cent by smokers and 5 per cent by railroads, sawmills and camfires. Carelessness was responsible for nearly every one of these fires. Throughout the United States last year, 44,000 000 acres of forest land were burned destroying 14,000,000,000 board feet of timber with a value of over $60,000,000. More than 90 per cent of these fires could have been prevented. Destruction of the timber is not the only damage resulting from forest fires. When the pioneers cleared the forests from southern Indiana hills to grow grain and foodstuffs, rain and melting snow began washing the soil into the creeks and streams. This rich soil eventually found its way into the Ohio and Mississippi rivers. But for this washing or erosion of the soil, many thousands of dollars spent for building dikes and levees could have been saved. It is impossible to estimate the cost of erosion to the taxpayers of Indiana through the loss of taxes from abandoned lands. The state, cooperating with the federal government. is now attempting to reforest the hills from which timber and other vegetation has been removed, thus aiding nature to repair the damage done. These hills should never have been cleared as the leaves served as a sponge absorbing the water, allowing it to seep into the ground and drain away gradually instead of rushing away carrying the rich top soil. Value of forests and wooded areas to the people is also shown by the attendance at the state parks ami forests. Another group vitally interested in the protection of the forests is made up of the 300.000 purchasers of hunting and fishing licenses. They must be further impressed with the impossibility of propagating fish if thousands of acres of wooded land are burned each year. Forest fires cause springs and streams to dry up, destroying fishing. Forest fires also destroy the food and cover necessary to wild life and destroy the nests and the young. Seared bodies of rabbits and other game are found in going over an area burned by forest fire. Indiana can eliminate almost every forest fire if the wardens point out to farmers the damage resulting from burning fields and if the hunter and fisherman will preach and practice fire prevention. Cooperation in the prevention of forest fires will be a real factor in conserving Indiana’s wild life.

SdlRAFpr’S CHOCOLATES

f=r Mother Mollm’s Doy, May 12

There is a thrill of

satisfaction in selecting a beautiful box of Schrafft’s Chocolates for Mother on Her Day. She will appreciate your thoughtfulness— and SchraflVs unequalled flavor, too! } Our stock of Schrafft’s in splendid Mother’s Day Packages offers you a wide choice—

60^ to $1.50 a pound Sam Hanna’s

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

The church that believes in the separation of the church, with its soul-saving mission, from the things that are worldly. Gust Emil Carlson, minister. Bible school, 9:30. Murel Davis, Supt. Where you will find the Bible taught in classes that are adequate to everyone’s needs. Morning worship, 10:30. This is a Mother's Day service and each one is requested, if possible, to wear a flower. Message by Rev. S. E. Davies, "A Mother’s Prayer” Anthem, "O Blessed Day of Motherhood!”- McGregor. Solo, "My Mother”— Ackley, Soloist, Lorraine Davis. Unions, 6:30. Evening evangelistic service, 7:30 Message: "The Best Insurance.’’ This is a service, dedicated to Almighty God, with the central purpose of winning lost souls to Chr ist and the strengthening of the faith of the saved. Prayer service, Thursday at 7 o’clock. Choir rehearsal, Thursday at 8 o’clock. You will always find a welcome in any or all of our services.

CHRISTIAN < III K(TI Robert Talmage Beck, minister. Walter Vassar, director of music. Mrs. Walter Vassar, organist. 9:30 a m. Unified Services. Junior Church Worship and Communion Primary Church Worship. Beginners and Nursery Group. Adult discussion groups. 10:00 a. m. Morning Worship. Sermon: Charity begins at home. Speaker: Mr. Beck. Anthem: Selected. Solo: Selected. 11 :()0 a. m. Stqdent Round Table. 11:15 a. m. Junior Fraternity. 6:00 p m. College Forum. 6:.30 p. m. Christian Endeavor. 7:.30 p. m. Sacrificial Dinner by Women’s Missionary Society, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Handy.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Victor L. Raphael, minister. Church school, 9:30. Dr. G. B. Manhart, superintendent. Morning worship, 10:36. Sermon theme: "The Road of the Loving Heart.” Music: Prelude, "Andante From Sonatina,” Rogers; offertory, "That Wonderful Mother of Mine," Goodwin; anthem, "Just For Today,” Ambrose. Solo, “Hear My Cry, O I^ord,” Wooler, by James Wharton. Mother’s clay program at 6:30 in the church auditorium, presented by the sixth grade children of the Martha Ridpath school, directed by Miss Hollis McClung. The public is Invited. "The Presbyterian Players” will present the comedy "A Ready Made Family” in the social room of the church, Monday at 8 p. m , sponsorcil by tire Martha Ridpath ParentTeachers association.

GOBIN MEMORIAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Albert E. Monger, Minister. Van Denman Thompson, Minister of Music Edward R. Bartlett, Church School Superintendent 9:30 a. m. Sunday Church School. College Classes and Men’s Class met in East College. 10:40 a. m. Morning Worship. Mothers’ Service. Guest Preacher, Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam, President of DePauw University Music: Prelude Prayer Schubert. Offertory, "Dedication”—- Deems Taylor. Anthems: "We Praise Thee”— Schvedof. "The Lord is my Keeper”—Thompson. 6:00 p. m. High School Epworth League. Subject - "Appreciation of Mother”. Leader France* Mathes. CHURCH OF THE NA/AKENE 217 E. Washington street. Rev. E. F. Singhurse. minister. Sunday Bible School at 10 a. m. Attendance last Sunday 161. The Sunday School hour and morning worship period will be combined in a great Sunday School Rally. It is expected that all previous records In attendance will he broken at this time. Evangelist E. E. Zachary will relate the “Story of My Life”, which is filled with interesting events. Rev. Zachary has been preaching since only a boy and has travelled over many of the states. You cannot afford for your boy and girl to miss this. 1 his day being set aside as national Mother's Day we have arranged to give a beautiful gift to the oldest and the youngest mother present. A’l'to a useful souvenif will be given to all in tnemory of this day and the

•# loans TO FARMERS 3, <»,!) and 12 TOKKI’AY. m LOANS made on Li w „ , J* Amenta, Furniture to ubtlca up to $300 ** Wucn money beecomea an it* m your plans SEE US Indiana Uan Co 24 1-2 E. Mash. SI. ^j’, Branch Offices in Brazil t-. Haute, Marshall and Pj^'

CASTU: CAFE Will provide a ■ tomorrow |',,r Mollicr r tlio rest ol the family Mother’s l);iv, < Viekcii and other joo.) Foods will be ready. The Price Is Forty Cem

closing day of this successful« campaign. At the evening service we a peeling a great service both a N. Y. P. S. hour and in the ck evangelistic service, Reverend] ary bringii close the special campaign l crowds have attended these *r each evening. Many have songs found pardon and purity

( HRISIIW S< || \( f; (HI

408 Elm street. Sunday morning service, 104 Wednesday evening service. ‘ Wednesday of the month. Reading room open Wed*; from 2 to 4 p. m. “Adsm nnd Fallen Mir" i) subject of the D - n-Secmnir Churches of Christ, Scientist • Sunday, May 12. The Golden Text in: Mi In lifted up the serpent in the ini' ness, even mi must the Sot ot w be lifted u eth in hii have eternal life" (John:; U.lo). Among l * prise the 1 •••!$ lowing froi went up a mi t from the earth.™ watered the whole face ol ground. And the Lord God fih. man of the dust ft! breathed into his nostrilsthlbiOj of life; ami man became soul" (GencM 2:6,7). 1 The Li the follow Christian Science textbook, "j ence and Health with Key bScriptures,” by Mary Baker W! “ ‘Gene mist from the e arth, and njf the wholi fa Science and truth of the din* tion have been pr ; -j verses already considered,rMY the opposite error, a ntltend of creation, is to he i-ctforth! second chapU , 1 a statement o 'In , materia, God and the universe, a which is the exact opponK t ; entiho truth u» btlore r«t |Jt ‘ < i-U..,

MABLE CTIABEI. M k Angle Godwin, minister Church School 9:30 a. m Mrs. Mont Chadd, aupenntw* Mothers Day program at i Song by congregation: * try Tis Of Thee”. Invocation by the pa»‘ l,r tngie Godwin Scripture reading: Proverb* II. by Mrs. Vinnie Grimes Song by the Girls (h' j ‘ | if our Mothers Reading: "Mother’s frtf drs Grace DeCroes. _ Song by Girls’ Chorus: hayers Have Followed Me Reading, Mrs Mont < ‘' Mothers Day: by th' I 1 , Duet: "Dreaming of ■ Mo _ xmrine Williams ami Closing with special Announcement to be 1J| oncoming the Wvlnesday ervice. We welcome you to " ,l1 ^ is on the Lord's Day-

ST. PAUL BAPTIST

dll HIT

P *' „ r E.''« *

monument* We build them with adds richness wheth<‘ r ^ ^ plain surface or is ca F . c.