The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 May 1936 — Page 2
THS DAILY BANNER, OREENCASTT.E, INDIANA SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1906.
i
—Wanted —
WANTFD: Any kind of dead stork. Call 278. Creencastle or Ne-.v Maysvllle. CharcPS paid. John Wachtel Co. eod.
FKMAI.K HELP: Teachers We have vacancies; write us your qualifications; enclose stamp. Teachers’ K.fchang’e. Kansas City, Kansas 16-1 p
Dear friends:—
I’ve said it many times, hut I’m ’ saying it again, that this Want-Ad Section of The Daily Banner is Just I as definitely a part of the news as i any other part of the paper. You don’t have to he a buyer or seller to discover interest In these Items. If you don’t have the Want-Aa reading habit you are the exception that proves the rule Everybody else
has It!
WANTED A girl for general housework and who will assist in carjnj-, for invalid wife. Salary $4 per week, lit Beveridge street. W. C. J Stewart. 16-It
Lost-
EOST: Sigma Nu fraternity pin. Cali y::6. Reward. 1C ••
THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated! •Tt Waves For AU” Entered In the postoffice at Qreancastle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878 Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3 00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3 60 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.
the Bible. Mrs. Inez Ross, retiring | one service.
A BIBLE THOl CUT FOR TODAY LOVE EXPRESSED IN SUKKERINC; Surely he bath borne our griefs, ami carried our sorrows: yet we did esteem him stricken, smitten of God, and afflicted. Isaiah 53:4.
-MisrpITa npnu*—
c7/LhJc»i-cu
ItrMT-ffllS
FOR SALE Seven room modem house, west Columbia street. Small down payment, balance like rent. S. R. Purcell, Phone 99. 13-4t
Diesel Opportunities. Wanted: Several young men mechanically inclined will be selected in Creencasile to start immediate training to qualify for opportunities as Diesel operjators, maintenance and installation men. SI ale age and mechanical qual ifications. Write Schoeck Diesel Training. Div. W. Bax 12, % Banner.
14-3p
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
LIME your farm. Will
haul
and
spread at low cost per
ton.
Claud
Newgent, Creencastle, R.
J.
Phone
Clinlon Falls. Wed.-8at.-tf
FOR SALE Some apple, plum and peac-n trees. Buc.hheit Orchards. 1MI 1 nave an attractive 5-room house and garage on the Stilesvilie and Creencastle road for sale by Court Order. Will lie sold at once at a resonablc price. Albert E. Williams,
Commissioner, 16 1-2
street: Phone 169
Foil SALE Dresser, Perfection oil stove, and 1 3-4 H. P. gasoline engine. Phone 533-X, 16-lp
^-SOCIETY
NEXT WEEK’S EVENTS
N. Jackson 16-20-23-3ts.
FOR SALE: Strong healthy hardened plants, best varieties, priced l ight. A Inert Hoffman, North Indiana street. 12-tf FOR SALE: O-Will-O Furniture polish. Brookshire's filling statirm, Washington street road. Phone 58fi-K. Free delivery. 10-Ip FOR SALE: Buiiy carnage, stroller type in excellent condition, 301 E. Washington street. 1G-U. FOR SALE — Sweet potatoes, Nancy Hall, Yellow Jersey, Porto Rico and Yam. Charles Crawley, L09 north Indiana street. Phone 396-Y. l2-5p
FOR SALE Roy beans and extra good 72 and 90 day corn; crib tested; Wayne and Purina iced. Now is the time lo buy hominy meal. Walter S. Campbell, South End Elevator, Creencastle. 13-15-16-3t FOR SALE Oak buffet, dining table, 100 lb. ice box, new lawn mower, oak dresser and 9x12 nig. All in good condition and cheap. Mrs. L. H. Black, Taylor apartments. in-2p
FOR SALE One Ford V-8 sedan; one ’29 Chevrolet coach; one '29 International 2' . ton truck, stock rack and grain bed; one ’34 Chevrolet long wheel base truck; one '27 model Ford truck and one Chevrolet '29 model truck. Walter S. Campbell, South End Elevator. . 14-16-21
F()R SALE One Farmall tractor plows and cultivator; two International 10 20 tractors; three Fordson tractors; one Fordson tractor with cultivator; also one set of cultivators for an International Farmall F20. Walter S. Campbell, South End Elevator 13-16-2t
FoR SALE Three year' old Jersey row calf three weeks old; seven year old Jersey cow, calf four days old; seven gilts to furrow soon. Olyn Wright, Fillmore, 15-2p FOR SALE Extra nice Dunfleld soy beans. O. M. Thomas, Morton.
15-2p
FOR SALE good quality cents a quart.
Limited amount of goats milk daily, 25 Phone 842 K. 15-2t
FOR SALE Yellow 90 day tested
corn, extra nice; also white
Frank, Clinton Kails
Monday 1:30 p. m. Tennis maLih, DePnuw vs. Ball State, here. 4 :.’!0 p. m. Student recital, Allison Antrobus, Meharry hall. Girl Scout Council, 2:30 p. m , Mrs. Jome, Tuesday 3:30 p m. Freshman baseball, DePauw vs. Wabash, here. 8:00 p. m. Voice recital, Warner Imig, Meharry hall. American Legion, Legion home, 7:30 p. m. American Legion Auxiliary, Legion home, 7:30 p. in. Domestic Science club, 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Warren Newgent. D. A. R„ Mrs. F. C. Yeager. 7:30 P. rn. P. T. A., high school, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday 3:30 p. m. Baseball game, DePanw vs. Wabash, here. j 4:30 p. rn. Piano recital, Elaine Showalter, Meharry hall. 6:00 p. in. Annual forensic banquet. Studio Tea Room. 8:00 p. m. Advanced interpreta-1 tion speech recital, Miss Dorothy! Wright, Little theater. Rotary, Studio Tea Room, 12 o’clock. Temple lodge No. 47, Masonic Tem-
ple.
Business and Profeslsonal Women, Auditorium, Second ward school. Women’s Home Missionary society, Cohin Memorial church, 2:30 p. m. Thursday 4:30 p. m. Piano recital. Elizabeth Bodwcll, Meharry hall. 7:30 p. in. Inter fraternity sing. Kiwanis, Christian church. Delta Theta Tun. 7:30 p. in. Mrs. Ward Mayhall. Friday 3:30 p. m. Baseball game. DePnuw vs, Indiana university, here. Needlecraft cluh, 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Chester Jordan. Saturday 1:30 p. m. Track meet, Little State,
here.
Theta Alumnae meeting. Hostesses, Mrs. Manhart, Mrs. Allan and
Miss Brownfield.
H* H* d* *i* + 4* + + Announce Marriage
Of Elsie Siddons
Mr. and Mrs. D F Siddons east of the city announce the marriage of their daughter Elsie Lucile to Harvey
Geo. E.! Goodwin son of Mr. and Mrs Aaron
6-Up Goodwin of near Bainbridge. The wedding took place at Greenfield. Ind., October 23, 1935. the Rev.
Lewis Pfeifer officiating.
Scribner Unit
Woman's Bible ( lull Elects New Officers The Woman's Bible Club of the Methodist church held the final meeting of the year Friday, at the country home of Mrs. Elmer McCullough. A picnic lunch was served at one o’clock. Mrs. Harriet Somers was in charge of devotions. Mrs. A. C. Northrop gave a reading from "Longfellow’s Talcs of a Wayside Inn," and conducted a contest on the geography of
L.&H. Chevrolet Sales Inc. f). W. IJOI.LOWELL Phone 346 N. Jackson
-SAY IT WITH FLOWERS" Phone 636 Eitel Floral Co. Puteam County’a leading Florists
•I
We have a high class sales position for you if you own a car, know livestock and can put In full time. If you can qualify we will employ you
«m salary and expense. National Live'
6309 Yale! The c w Rnibner Unit of Ilusj aellville met Thursday evening with
Mrs. Jess Potter. Talks were
l-IIONK 388
W. A. BEEMKK I’In mhing & Heating
Block Remedy Company,
Avenue, Chicago.
Rummage Rale: Tuesday morning, May 19, at 8:30 In Sudranski room, west ride of square. Catholic ladles
16-21
—For Rent—
FOR RENT Front sleeping room. Large closet. Private family. Gentieman preferred. Telephone 846-X. 16-2t
FOR RENT 65 Acres pasture, rtock cattle. Phone R-153. 1 >4 miles east airport road. Mrs. David Lockwood. 13-tf FOR RENT 91 acres pasture, plenty of water. Mrs. Charles E. Crawley, Phone 283 K. 16 2p
made
by the following guests: Mrs. Enid Lemslra of Clinton, state president of Hie organization; Mrs. Mary Anna Bums of Crawfordsville department chairman of the Knightstown Home ^ and Mrs. Dan Murphy also of Cruwfordsville. A Mother’s Day Program featured the evening entertainment. Following tile business meeting a social hour was enjoyed. •I- + •!• •!’ + Kappa. Delta Phi To Meet .Monday Kappa Delta Ptd will hold its regular business meeting Monday night at 8:15 o’clock, in the Phi Delta Kap-1 pa rooms.
WARM AIR FURNACES Installed - Repaired C.rTTEHING AND KOOFINO C. & B. Tin Shop Phone 163-V 21 S. Jackson St.
Dry-Cleaning Family Wash Pressing Curtains, Drupes, Hal Blocking Blankets, Shirts. Home Laundry and Cleaners
Frank C. Schoenman THE JEWELER Wstrh, Clock and Jewelry Repairing Phone 422 E. Waahlngton
president, was given a vote of appre-
ciation by the club.
The following officers were elected for next year: president, Mrs. Deweese; vice president, Mrs. C. T. Peck; secretary. Mrs. C. E. Stoner; treasurer. Mrs. Harriet Somers.
Mrs. Ida E. Dreyer was a visitor in Coatesville Friday. Frank Ellis was admitted to the county hospital, Fr iday for treatment. Jack Pcmian returned to his home near Brazil Friday from the county hosptial. John Walling, DePanw student, entered fire county hospital Friday for treatment. Mrs, Lyn McFnrlane returned to home at Fillmore Friday from the county hospital. Mrs. J. P. Allen Sr, will leave Tuesday for Tacoma, Wash., for visit of several months. The Creencastle Band will practice Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock. All members are requested to be present. Prof. F. C, Tililen. who has returned home after filling several speaking engagements in the cast, will teach his class at the Methodist church on Sunday. Milton Brown, Lynn Brown and Dr. T. G. Yunckcr were among the members of the local Kiwanis club who went to Brazil Friday evening to assist in installing a new club in that
city.
Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at Russellville for Miss Bell Leonard, widely known former school teacher, who died Thursday night. Miss Leonard made her home with her sister, Miss Lucy Leonard. Sunday afternoon at 5:00 o’clock the students of the' Presbyterian Church w r ill be hosts to a group of Presbyterian students from Indiana University. This is an exchange visit, tire local young people having made a trip to Bloomington some weeks ago. Rev. and Mrs. Douglas Vernon who are in charge of the Westminister Inn and work among tire students at the State University wall accompany tire group. Dean L. H. Dirks will speak and lead in the discussion of the theme: ’’Religious opportunities in Church and State Universities ”
Sorority Entertains For Mrs. Bruidv Gamma Phi chapter of Kappa Delta Phi sorority held initiation services Friday evening for Mrs. Walter Bundy, new patroness of the sororty. Dinner was held in the College Inn with fourteen members present. Following the dinner the members were entertained by Miss Helen Paulson of the speech department of DcPauw university, who gave an interesting reading. At. the conclusion of Miss Paulson’s entertainment. initiation services were held. Mrs. Bundy was presented with Tea roses, the national flower, and a pin to designate her rank in the sorority. FOR SALE: Sand-gravel for cement use. Phone J H Pitchford, 193X 16-3t
The special music and singing will ^ be in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Duff. This will be an "A 11 Request program". They will sing any song used in the meeting at your request
in this hour.
N. Y. P. S. 6:30 p. m. Evangelistic service 7:30 p. m. Rev. Shumake will bring the closing message of the revival campaign. Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30
p. m.
ICHURCHES
FIRST RAITIST < IHTUH Gust Emil Carlson, minister. Bible School. 9:30 a. in. Murel Davis, superintendent. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Message by Rev. S E Davies, "The Light Of Christianity.” Choral selection, "There is a Green Hill Far Away" Stebbins. Unions Pr imary, Junior Intermediate, Senior artd B. A. U. 6:30 p. m. Evening evangilistic service, 7:30 P. M. Message by Rev. William J. Crowder, a former pastor of the Church. "The Greatest Umpire In The World.” Ladies quartet, "For My Transgressions" Wilson. Mid-week prayer service Thursday evening at 7 p. in. Adult Education Class at 8 o’clock Thursday evening. Choir rehearsal Friday evening at 7:30. St. Louis is the meeting place of the Northern Baptist Convention this year and the dates are May 20-
24.
Plans are materializing for a Daily Vacation Bible School. Look and ask for details. We welcome you to worship and serve the Lord with us. THE PESBYTERIAN (KERCH Miss Sadie Moor. Organist; Harry H. Draper. Chorister. Victor L. Raphael, minister. Church school 9:30 a. m. Dr. G. B. Manhart, director. Morning worship 10:35 a. m. Music: Prelude "Doloo fr. G. Major Sonate" Elgar; Offertory --’’Andante espressivo" Elgar; Anthem "Praise Ye the Father” Gounod; Violin solo by Miss Mary Alice Huston "Gypsy Serenade”, Salbcz. Sermon theme: "The ascension of the Conqueror." 5:00 p m. Student fellowship hour with tea. Presbyterian students from Indiana University will be guests. Dean L. II. Dirks will speak. 6:30 p. m. Junior Pioneer and Tuxis C. E Friday 7:00 p. m. Choir practice.
(iOBIN MEMORIAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Claude Matthew McClure, minister. Van Denman Thompson, minister of music. Edward R. Bartlett, rhurch sehool superintendent. Nevo Cowgill. church secretary. 9:30 a. m. Sunday church school. There will be classes for all ages. 10:40 a. m. Worship service. Sermon. Dr. George P. Howard, preaching. Dr. Howard is a missionary from South America, He is one of the most dynamic speakers in the Methodist church.
Music:
Prelude: Meditation — Roger-Du-
rasse.
Offertory — Berceuse—Vieme. Solo, "Crossing the Bar,” Broome. Warner Imig. Choral response—Roberts. The
choir.
12:00 Noon. Student retreat at Turkey Run. The business session will be held in the log cabin rhurch. Plans for next year and election of oficers will be held. 5:30 p. m. High school Epworth league. All t#gh school students are invited.
See Us Today M 0 for any purpose. We can take care of you up t 0 We Make Three Classes of U, ans °., Loans, Furniture Loans, Live Stock hi
Payments arranged to suit your cmivenier ^ INDIANA LOAN CO.
24 1-3 E. Washington St.
Let Us Sharpen Your Lawnmowt We have the newest lawnmower sharpening that puts the keenest cutting- edge on your mowd ever saw. er ' Years experience plus new up to date machineryr our work outstanding. If you live intown just give us a call. No bothert 0 | we will call and deliver at no extra charge. 1 All work has a money ha k i-uTantJ BRUCE SHANNON
l*hnm> Q,
431 Anderson St.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert Talmage Beck, minister. Mrs. E. R. Bartley, director of
Church School.
Howard Jarratt. director of music. Mrs. Howard Jarratt Organist.
Graded Church,
9:15 a. m. Young married people anil parents of growing children meet to discuss home and family problems that Christians meet. Dr. Earl Bow-
man, guest leader.
9:15 a. m. Men’s Forum. 9:30 a. rn. Bible Class. 9:30 a. m. Junior Church will meet in Upper Room Chapel. Primary Church will meet for wor.•iliip in Childrens Chapel. Beginners and Nursery will meet in lln> Children's room. 10:00 a in. Morning Worship. Organ Prelude: Prelude from Last Judgment by II. R. Shelley. Offertory: Offertory by Mendels-
nhon.
Anthem: Hark, Hark, My Soul by
ll. It. Shelley.
Organ Postliude: Postlude Allegro
Maestrso by Gounod Sermon: Selected.
11:15 a. m. Youth Forum for High
School Young People.
11:15 a. m. Student Round Table.
5:00 p. nr. College Forum. 6:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor.
CIirRCH OF THE XA/ARENE
Rev. E. F. Singhurse, minister. Sunday Sehool, 9:30 a. m.
Rev. Shumake will give the story of his life. Reared in a home of scepticism. And his call to the min-
Istery.
FULL GOSPEL MISSION
Rev. Sims, pastor.
Sabbath School, 2 p. m.
H. VV. Stone, Supt.
Evening Worship 7:30. Prayer Services Wednesday evad-
ing at 7:30 p. m.
Everyone welcome. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHCRCH
408 Elm street.
Sunday morning service, 10:45. Wednesday evening sirvlce, third Wednesday of the month. Reading room open Wednesday
from 2 to 4 p. m.
' Mortals and Immortals” Is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on
Sunday. May 17.
The Golden Text is: “What man knoweth the things of a man, save the spirit of man which is iq him! even so the things of God knoweth no man, but the Spirit of God” (I
Corinthians 2: II).
Among the citations which comprise the Lesson - Sermon is the following from the Bible: ‘‘For as in Adam all die, even so in Christ shall all be made alive. For this corruptible must put on incorruption, and this mortal must put on immortality. So when this corruptible shall have put on incorruption, and this mortal shall have put on immortality, then shall be brought to pass the saying that is written, Death is swallowed up in victory" (I Corinthians 15: 22, 68, 64). The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy:,”To divest thought of false trusts and material evidences in order that the rpiritual facts of being may appear, —this is the great attainment by means of which we shall sweep away the false and give place to the true. . . . We must hold forever the consciousness of existence, and sooner or later, through Christ and Christinn Science, we must master sin and death. The evidence of man’a immortality will become more apparent, as material beliefs are given up and the immortal fact* of being are admitted” (p. 428).
COTTON ROADS WILL UNDERGO ALABAMA TEST
tar) material, then is laid on the cot- ,. . ' 090 available for tt-p. ton and rolled. Engineers estimate roads averag- j which it estimates will tun ing 20 feet in width would require , 000 mjlps of th(> )jjt| about six hales of cotton a mile. , . , „ „„„ Dir various states. The gover nment has made $1,300.-
MONTGOMERY, Ala., (UP)—Alabama will be the nation’s testing ground for cotton highways if present plans of highway officials are ap-
proved.
The program, part of the federal department of agriculture’s search for new uses for American-produced commodities, involves the use of rough cotton for bituminous-surfaced
highways.
The United States bureau of public roads recently received the state’s j application for enough cotton to build 162 miles of road, embracing 14 projects in Widely separated areas. Engineers are surveying the road sites. In building the roads a base of tiahd and clay, or gravel is laid and allowed to “ripen” under weather and traffic for several months until it settles and hardens. A liquid ’’prime” coat of tar will be poured over that, and while it is still wet long strips of fabric, resembling heavy burlap bag-
ging. will be laid.
Varying in width, the cotton strips are made so that three of them will cover the road, with a three-inch overlap. Lengths will vary from 50
Every child will be given a present 10° yards, with similar overlaps as an appreciation for their presence, on the ends. The Sunday School and morning The road surface, two or three
History Repeated in Ethiot
V!
#*' i
Cornelia* Van H. Engert >i ■ ••• ••>' T
Jotiah latlntllKT]
i-Li American legation at Addi» Ab*b» Rescue of Cornelius Van H. Engert and other members of American legation at Addis Ababa by British force.- recalls! incident which gave birth to the famous remark, "Blood it dJ than water”. These words were spoken by Captain Jo.-iah TatJ ©f the United States navy when he went to the rescue of Br| forces in China when they faced overwhelming odds. His act cri* a new feeling of goodwill between United States ami Ba® Tattnall's career as a U. S. naval officer ended when tlu Civilf broke out, however. Tattnall, a Georgian, was made a command* the Confederate navy and served until the end of the war "Iwj fled to Canada, finally returning to Georgia to spend hi- lenubj years.
* ' ! Mi-* and Mr«. Oliver Arnold
b-i
worship hour will be combined into
inches of bituminous 'asphalt and
/I Charles Roberta ; ^ One of the largest and most widespread mail robbery J 8 * (jJ cent years was disclosed when postal inspectors uncoverf> ritk) *f a ring which had flooded five midwestern states with ^ ^ from mail sacks by a St. Paul gang and distribute Denver, Colo., group acting as "fence”. Charles 1 0 ^ prominent Denver lawyer, and Oliver Arnold, wrll-k" 0 '^^ | J were arrested in connection with the fraud. Arnold i- j^qoJ ing the Denver federal building with his wife after p° 1 u p era tii bond. The bond theft ring was supposed to have be 1 | for more than five years, during which the loot wsj ts ‘ <300.000.