The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 May 1936 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1926.
THE DAILY BANNER ▲nd Herald ConsoUdatdl •■It Waven For AU'* Kntereit In tne poatoffli* at (JreenoaHtla, Indiana, aa Be<»n<l claaa mall matter under Act of Mardi 8, 1878. Subacriptlon price, 10 cents per week; $3 00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3 SO to $S.OO per year by n.all outalde Putnam County.
^SOCIETY
NEXT WEEK’S EVENTS
A Golden Opportunity to Have the Aid of o Tailuring Expert, F. E. KRING Personal Representative from KAHN'TAlLOtflNG’CO OF’INL/IANAPOLIS At Our Store on Monday and Tuesday May 4th and 5th.
<SlWi/lfaAJt JcJl/UCA OJdcf JcobhlunA
V t ) i - t i
lor Spring anil Summer. You select from large boh samples of the finest fabrics obtainable. You enjoy the personal adviceof a tailoring expert and fashion authority on selection of pattern and styling. ORDER WHILE HE IS HERE. DEUVERY LATER IF DESIRED. CANNON’S ~ Greencastle, Indiana
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E. ar friends:— I’ve aakl it many times, but I’m Bayinj; it again, that this Want-Ad ■ection of The Daily Banner is Just as definitely a part of the news as any other part of the paper. You don’t have to be a buyer or Belli r to discover Interest In these Items. If you don’t have the Want-Ad reading habit you are the exception that proves the rule. Everybody else has II! IfJani - 0U
'iTMHDS
FOR SALE 500 bu. Dunfield Soy Beans for seed. O. K Larkin, 20-25-May 2-.3p
FOR SALE—$690 baby grand piano, like new; 19.35 model. Would like to contact some responsible party to take over and pay balance due, only $202.60 at $8 per month. Write Credit Manager, 812 Main street, Anderson, Ind. l-3t
FOR SALE: Pink evening $4 (Hi. Phone 229-LX.
dress, 2-lt
FOR SALE: Two nice sows and eighteen pigs. Phone 2,37-X. l-2t Car chestnut coal for brooder stoves on track. Phone 255. Ferd Lucas. 2-2t
FOR SALE—Six room modern dwelling. Elm street. Very, very cheap, Ferd Lucas. 2-2t
FOR SALE Two large white sows with 16 pigs Oran Kiveft. Mt. Meridian. 2-3p —For Rent-—
FOR RENT—Six room modern apartment. Ferd Lucas. 2-2t
—Wanted —
For Sale—
FOR SALE 1935 Ford V-8; 19.35 Chevrolet pii Uup Both in extra good condition. Also 1929 Chevrolet coach. Walter S. Campbell, South End Elevator. 30-3t
FOR SA1.E Woodrum’s 90-day corn. Germination tested. George E. Flank, Clinton Falls. 30 Op
FOR SALE Vegetable and flower plants and gladiolus bulbs; fine stock and reasonable prices. Mrs. T. C. Cox, Phone 105-Y. 30-3t FOR SALE Ten foot MrCormlrkDeering, one man power, binder, in good condition. Robert Arnold, on Stilesville road, Greencastle R. 3. 28-Op FOR SAI B One 1934 long wheelbase Federal truck, 32x6 good 10-ply tires; one 1928 Chevrolet truck with new .30x5 dual tires, stock rack and grain bed; one 1936 Plymouth fourdoor sedan, demonstrator, with low mllea; e; one 19.33 DeLuxe V-8 coupe, new tires, in good shape. Several other ears to chose from. Cloverdale Motor-Sales. l-2t
WANTED—To help with housework and care for children by girl. Inquire at Banner. 2-2p
WANTED: Railroad rross ties, delivered to my yard on Pennsylvania railroad at Greencastle, Ind. See me about new Increase in prices. J. E. Stewart. 15 to 1-lGp
WANTED: To buy your wool. Giving top prices. Florin MeCammack. Phone Fillmore. 27-6p
WANTED: Any kind of de«d stock. Call 278, Greencastle or New Maysvtlle. Charges paid. John Wachte| Co. eod. —Miscellaneous—
FOR SALE: Special reduced prices on new harness while they last. One set harness. Walter S. Campbell, Soutli End Elevator. 1-2-6-31
FOR SALE Two fresh cows calves by side, extra good milk cows Walter S. Campbell, South End Elevator. l-2t
Farm Bureau chick prices reduced. We are offering Farm Bureau Pullorem (B W. D.) free chicks at a refund price for May. On these chirks wc guarantee to refund the purchase price for nil loses over 2 per cent for tire first two weeks Why gamble with other chicks when you can secure better chicks from an organiza tion owned and operated by and for the consumer. For full particulars inquire at the Putnam County Farm Bureau Cooperative, Greencastle. Phone 74.3. 30-121
NOTICE — Have your furnace cleaned by vacuum at reduced prices. Inspection and estimate free. Phone 439. 30-3p LIME your farm. Will haul and spread at low cost per ton. Claud Newgent, Greencastle, R. J. Phone Clinton Fails. Wed.-Sat.—tf
A BIBLE THOrtiHT FOR TODAY A SURE FOUNDATION: Nevertheless the foundation of God standeth sure, having this seal, The I^ord knoweth them that are his. And, Let every one that nameth tire name of Christ depart from iniquity.—2 Timothy 2:19. _
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
Gerald Handy returned to his home Friday from the Putnam county hospital. Mrs. Edward Shultz returned to her home at Limedale Friday from the county hospital. Mrs L. F. Moore, north Madison street, entered the county hospital Friday for treatment. Mrs. William Sutherlin, Elrn street, suffered a fractured right arm when she fell at her home Fr iday. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Sanford left Saturday morning to spend tire summer in Chicago and Bay View, Mich. The Adult Education classes will meet Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock in the school building at Putnamville. The Greencastle high school track team wejrt to Rushville to compete in tire South Central Conference meet being held there this afternoon. Shirley Ann Lane, week-old twin daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry I .a ne, Madison township, died a few minutes after entering, the Putnam county hospital Friday afternoon Marjorie Lea, the r ther twin, lived only one day after birth.
FOR RENT - Modern six room houso, one mile from square, basement garage, large lot. Mrs. W. Craig. 2-lt
FOR SALE OR TRADE: MeCorm-ick-Deerlng two-row cultivator, late Model, will trade for yearling male calf, Shorthorn or Roan Durham. 1*1. W. Holloway, Cloverdale. 2-lp
WOMAN NAMED CHAIRMAN INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. May 2 'UP> :—John L. Moorman. Knox, veteran member of the party, was named as permanent chairman of the Republican state convention yesterday by the Republican state committee. The party’s convention will be held at the Soliseuin at the State Fairgrounds June 3. OBTAIN INFORMATION INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. May 2 <UP> —Arrest of two alleged mem hers of a marauding gang of automobile thieves and haiuliLs Unlay brought police new information in the slaying of police Sergeant Richard Rivers. George Whitley, alias Carl Hart, .38, taken as a suspect in a stolen car ring, gave damaging information against Al Barton, charged with the murder of the Indianapolis policeman authorities said.
Venezuela President
Eleaxar Lopex Contreras Inauguration on April 29 of Eleazur Lopez Contreras, former army officer, as new president of Venezuela marks the beginning of a new era for the South American nation which had been ruled for the paA 2D years by the late die*, tutor, Juan Vincent Gomez. ,•
Monday 7 00 p. m. Preparatory student recital. Under direction of Miss Mildrec^ Rutledge, Music nail. Monday club, Mrs Vandevier, 2:30
p. m.
Putnam County Credit Association meeting, Presbyterian church, 6:30
p. m.
Fortnightly club, Mrs. S. C. Sayers, 7:30 p. m. DePauw Women's club, Evans hall, 3 p. m. Tuesday 11 a. m. Chapel. Dean William Blanchard, Meharry hall. 8 00 p. m. Howard Jarratt, voice recital, Meharry hall. Over the Teacups club, 2:30 p. m., Studio Tea Room A A. U. W., Kappa house, 7:30
p. m.
American Legion, 7:30 p. m'., American Legion home. Auxiliary of American Ijegion, 7:30 p. m., Legion home. Missionary meeting of Christian church, 2:30 p. m. Wednesday 11 a. m. Worship chapel, Prof. F. C. Tilden, Gobin Memorial church. Rotary, Studio Tea Room, 12 o’clock. Woman’s Foreign Missionary society of Gobin Memorial church, 2:30
p. m.
Baseball, Indiana State vs DePauw. here, 3:30 p. m. Eastern Star Masonic temple, 7:30 p. m. Thursday 11 a. m. Chapel. Prof. C. D. W. Hildebrand, Meharry hall 7 :00 p. m. Preparatory student recital Under direction of Miss Mildred Rutledge, Music hall. Kiwanis, Christian church, 12 o’clock. Delta Theta Tau, Miss Elizabeth Ensign, 7:30 p. m. Woman’s Study club, 2:30 p. m., Mrs. Russell Vermillion. Official board meeting of Christian church, 7:30 p. m.
Friday
11 a. m. Music chapel. University symphony orchestra, Meharry hall. 8:15 p. m. May day play, "Hay Fever, Little theater. Saturday 8:15 p. m. May day play, “Hay Fever,” Little theater. •I« •*« .{. •!* *j* Fortnightly Club To Meet Monday The Fortnightly club will meet Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. S. C. Sayers, east Seminary
street.
+ ■!• + + + + + + DePauw VYoruaai’s Club To Meet Monday The DePauw Woman's Club will meet Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock in Evans Hall. + -P + + + + + + Mrs. Vandevier To Be Hostess To Monday Club The Monday Club will hold its May meeting, Monday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. W. H. Vandevier, 704 south College avenue. Mrs. J. M. Hellinger will have charge of tlic
program.
+++++++♦
Lamina i'hi Chapter
To Meet Tuesday
Gamma Phi chapter of Kappa Delta Phi sorority will mw»t witli Miss Christine Hurst, 814 south College Avenue, Tuesday evening
at 8:15 o’clock. +++++++♦ Eastern Star Will Meet Wednesday
Greencastle chapter, No. E. S. will .hold inspection
Grand Matron, Sister Mary Frances Price, Wednesday evening, May 6. at 8 o’clock. A dinner in honor of Sister Price and other Grand officers will be served at 6:30 p. ru. in the Temple. Reservations may lie made by calling Mrs. William Roby, Mrs. Lynn Brown or Miss Juliana
Gardner.
-i- •!• + •!• ••• •*. Van Horn’s Entertain Friday Evening Thirty-five members and friends of the College Forum and Round Table of the Find Christian church were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J B Van Horn and son John, at a buffet supper Friday evening at 6:30
o’clock.
Contests, games and music wenenjoyed during the evening ++++++++ Miss Milhiirn Addresses First Ward P. T. A. "The care of public health should he the first concern of every nation" was the arresting statement made by Miss Eva Milburn, superintendent of the Putnam county hospital, in her address before the Parent Teachers association of the Mary Emma Jones school on Friday afternoon. Miss Milbum’s talk, part of the
255,
by
contrasted modern medical methods and public thought with the lack of community protection of children’s health a quarter of a century ago. The assertion that the "common cold" and its treacherous developments had cost the general public five million dollars in wages alone last year: thirteen thousand maternal deaths annually; the possibility that ^ 110 thousand may die from cancer, during the year, demonstrated the; fact that in spite of health margins . provided by nature ami the amazing j progress made by science in combat- j ing disease, there is still much needed in the way of educating community thought regarding disease prevention for children, before a higher standard of national health is possible. Mrs. John Sutherlin, conducting devotions, struck another note in protection of youth and morals, stressing the need of more religion in the home. “Too much religious training is left to church the schools,” she said. Songs by the first and second grade children, three numbers by the fifth and sixth grade glee clubs, Miss Curnutt directing, anil a delightful health pageant, en coustume, by children of first two grades entertained earlier in the program. The attendance banner was won by the first grade, Miss Vaughn, teacher. The following officers were announced for the ensuing year: Mrs. C. D. Conklin,’president: Mrs. Robert Hoffman vice president; Mrs. L. B. Cowgill, secretary, and Miss Darwin Hagan, treasurer. 4- q. 4. ■> •!• Third Ward P. T. A. Met Friday The May meeting of the Martha Ridpath Parent Teachers association was held at the Third Ward school Friday afternoon. Mrs. James Strain had charge of the devotions. Mrs. William Wagers, chairman of the committee of second grade mothers announced the program for the afternoon. Bobby Flint played a melophone solo, and Bobby Strain and Joe Bowks played a violin duet. A group of four numbers was sung by the children from the second grade. The chairmen of the standing commitees for the year 1935-36 made complete reports of their work for the year. Mrs. J. A. Friend reported for the health committee and also gave a report yf the work of the school nurse In Third ward. Mrs. Roy Newgent reported for the child welfare committee. Mrs. Paul Grimes gave a report of the finance committee. Mrs. Baughman gave an interesting report of the work of the Junior Red Cross and what it had accomplished in the Third ward this year. Mrs. Jacob Hirt, president, gave a report of the meeting of the Indiana Congress of Parent-Teachers in Indianapolis last month. Mrs. H. E. H. Greenleaf, a past president of the Martha Ridpath association installed the following officers for next year: Mrs. Jacob Hirt, president; Mrs. Raymond Baldwin, vice president; Mrs. Raymond O’Neal, secretary; Mrs. Roy Newgent, treasurer. Mrs. Hirt, the new president, announced the following committees for the year 1936-37: Program: Mrs. H. E. H. Greenleaf, chairman; Mrs. Cecil Flint, Miss Miriam Peck. Finance: Mrs. Clifford McMains chairman; Mrs. Hewson, Mrs. Lee Flanigan, Miss Hollis MeClung. Social: Mrs. Wayne Mark, chairman; Mrs. Herbert Flint, Mrs. E. W. Baker, Mrs. Paul Grimes. Refreshments: Mrs. C. A. Agnew, chairman; Mrs. Glenn Rowland, Mrs. L. K. McNeely. Child Welfare, Mrs. J A. Friend Mrs. W. D. Wagers P. T. A. Council: Mrs Robert Stoner. Motion Picture: Mrs. Leo Terry. Health: Mrs. J. A Friend. Girl Scout: Mrs. Sheridan, chair man; \?rs. Ralph Crousor, Mrs, Raymond Baldwin. Pianist: Mrs. Lola Trestner.
THE DEAD LINE FOR PAYMENT OF TAXES IS MAY 4TH. Or a Penally la Added. An Indian* laian ($25 to $S(»»i Will Pay Your T«. AMow You Several Months to Pay ’ 811,1 Uoaie In. A Friendly Firm.
INDIANA LOAN CO.
24 1-2 E. Washington St.
H101* (5
Piano tuning and repairing. All woik guaranteed. Call Glascock’s; 428. George E. Hazlett. 2-lp
FOR RENT: Blue grass pasture.
Mrs. David W. Lockwood,
Road.
Airport
2-2t
<>0f course, ;; you can get . . < ► Fried and :: Baked Chicken
First Ward association’s observance < > „ „ ... . . ’ ’ of Child Health week held annually £ ^le ' , ' bb-ken this evening,; I
the first week in May, was instnio live and at times startling as she
;; Sunday at THE
< ► /inco/ril
11
► *
too.
i.OP.IN MEMORIAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Claude M McClure, pastor. Van Denman Thompson, Minister of Music. Nevo Cowgill. Church Secretary. 9:30 a m Sunday Church School. Edward R. Bartlett, Superintendent. 10:40 a. m. Morning Worship, Sermon Subject—"A Call for Enlargement.” Music: Prelude—Larghetto from Symphony V—Vieme. Anthem—"Hold Thou Me Up”— Gaines. Quartet: “Father in Thy Myster ious Presence”— Thompson. Miss Ellen Beebee Miss Margaret Wells, Mr. Myron Bleam, Mr. Warner Imig. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Victor L. Raphael, minister. Miss Sadie Moor, Organist. Harry H. Draper. Chorister. Church school 9:30. Dr. G. B. Manhart, director. Morning worship 10:35. Sermon theme: “Christian Pioneering." Music: Prelude—“Beside the atUl Waters”, Coerne; Offertory—“Evensong", Johnston; Anthem; Solo by Emmett M. Jackson—“The Lord is my Light” Allitsen. 5:00 p. m. Student meetings omitted until May 17. 6:30 p. m. Junior Pioneer, and Tuxis. Tuesday 6:30 p. in. Friendly Folks Class “Pitch-in” supper at the church. Husliamlj* are to be guests. Bring a dish of food, sandwiches or rolls, and table service.. . .. . Friday 7:00 p. m. Choir rehearsal.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH E ■ MNM***? ■*> — Gust Emil Carlson, minister. Bible school 9:30 A. M. Muret Davis, superintendent. ^ Morning worship 10:30 a. m. Message: "The Table Of The Lord.” Choral selection, “When Love Leads the Way”- McKinney. Tne hand of fellowship will be extended to new members with Uie awaiding of baptismal and Church-membership certificates. Unions Primary, Junior, intermediate, Senior, and li. A. U.—6:30 p. in. Evening service of gospel and praise at 7:30 p. m. Message: “The Record Of Sin.” Choral selection, “Blessed Redeemer”--Loes. Lyn Allison Antrobus will si.ig. Bible Prophecy Lectures by Earl E. Abliott, Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday evenings at 7:30 in the Senior B. Y. P. U. room. Mid-week prayer service Thursday at 7 o’clock. Class in Adult education at 8 o'clock taught by Mrs. Hall. Choir rehearsal Friday evening at 7:30. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHUKt H Robert Taimage Beck, minister Mrs. E. R. Bartley, director of church school. Howard Jarratt, choir director. Mrs. Howard Jarratt, organist. Graded Church graded church accarding to age levels. 9:15 a. m. Study in Life Adjustment Problems for young married people and parents with growing children will meet in the parlors of the chuilph. Dr. Earl Bowman, guest leader. 9 30 a. m. Adult discussion groups: Tile Modem Day Problems group will meet in the social rooms of the church. TTu* Bible Study group will meet in tile North section of the social rooms. 9:30 a. m. Junior Church Worship and Communion. This group will meet in the Upper Room Chapel. 9:30 a m. Primary Church will meet in the Children’s Chapel 9:30 a. m. The beginners and Nursery will meet in the Chlldrem’s room. 19:00 a. m. Morning Worship. Sermon: On Being Yourself. Speaker: Mr. Beck. Organ Prelude: Prelude by Johannes Packe. Organ Offertory: M. Q. Fischer Anthem: O Thou From Whom All Blessings Come: Tchaikovsky. Organ PosUude: O Give Thanks, by George Evlcy. 1115 a. m. Student Round Table. Subject: The Problem of Evil.
I-eader, Mrs. Robert T fill 11:15 a. m. Youth's FonT* R Subject: What the Crow, I.<eadpr: Mr. Beck. 5:00 p. m. College Forun, Subject: Human Relations 5:30 p. m. Christian En,t,j 7:30 p. m. Evening Sente, Worship in music ant r-j led by the C. W. C. C Panel Discussion: Youth 1 War and Peace. The public is cordially imj BETHEL A. M. K. ( Crown and Apple street Sunday, May 3. 11:00 a m Morning Wo« 2:30 p. m—Sabbath Schootl 6:30 p. m. A A E Leap* 7:45 p. m. The Rolan.) Haeij Club will present the ■•OH Zion", a musical pageant 1 directors of Miss Helen Mila Program Songs by Chorus The Old 3 Zion, Get on Board, Oh Lnj 3 My Heart and Were Marchij Zion. Pass Me Not — Nora Hawkig| Tile Old Rugged Croa-j Miles. Some Day, Some Where-V^
Due.
Savior More Than Life To | Jasper Taylor. Sometimes My Bur.tens- lijj
ard.
Open the Door For Tne CBlI Helen Miles and Children Jesus Wants Me For A v J Martha Richard. I’m Going, Going Thru -Po | Williams. The Unclouded Day Ruth
ard.
Same Me As I Am Roma 1
liams.
Near the Cross - NiMaBttttO Hide Me In Thy Bossom-
Miles.
Remarks Rev. Reddick Nobody But You Lori! After While Chorus. Precious I -on I Take My H :j Chorus. Benediction Angels Julia Richard AmtJ
gard.
May we kindly request tint J one be in tneir seats by npht 0(8 It will be inconvenient to §«:| after the program has bepin We take this means of exM to you a hearty 11 I
above program. M K
presentation in this city aui. a rare treat to witness tie ■ iroard Hie ship before your ''d|
Rev. Reddick, pastor CHRISTIAN SCirNCb
408 Elm street.
Sunday morning service 10 Wednesday evening 1 Wednesday of the month Reading room open V
from 2 to 4 p. m.
Churches of Christ, ScientA' following from the X j,. :tl
know that in me
SS?°For thfgood >h»t I not: but the eml which , ^ that I do. h,tdoit. tha following • Chriatian Science ^ , h , xj H*4lthwnthK Eddr , A * turaa" by >*ary J
oar can receive^ . ^
of evil" <p. AW’ ry one. come unreal to divide" * , Reelf inconsistent • |j<1 „ hr SSt.iu.S&VS'* Apprehension ol CP.864). FULLGOHrCI ^ Rev. Sims, pW‘ or Sabbath School. 2 P H. W. Stone, Supt Evening Worship 7 Prayer Services W" ing at 7 :30 p. m. Everyone welco" 1 *-