The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 May 1937 — Page 3

HER DAILY BANNER, GREEN CASTLE, INDIANA SATTKDAY, Af AY H,

1^87

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CtNEBA 1 ^ I- ' .v' , mi ■ ...

Who’s General Manager up at your house? Kin ith a customer said, ‘‘My wife wanted me to ifet a tan ,uii this time, hut I always pick nut my own clothes . . . I’ll take that lluht gray.’ There, thought we, Is a man wlio Is really boss of his own wardrobe until the photw rang an hour later and a voice said, •Say . . • hold ii|i a deration of that gray suit . . . Ml he down with the missus to lonk at tin tans”.

\s long as men are the boss of their homes . . . w»aTI stock the shades that appeal to their wives. Griffon’s Sport Suits in ALL Materials.

»;20.00

re

CANNON’S

hear My Mother pray again, choir; Mother’s Day Everyday, Mrs. Louise Miles; My Mother’s Prayer (duet), Mrs. Alma Thaggard and Miss P. Williams; What Are They doing in Heaven Today, choir; reading, Rev. Wm. Buckner; Mother, solo, Miss Vera Due; reading, Miss Mary Bolling; When our story has been told (duet), Mrs Helen M. Bellamy and Miss V. Due; On the other Train. Miss Ruth Rickard; The little Wooden Church on the Hill, solo, Mrs. Helen Miles Bellamy; coleetion; Dean On the Arms of Jesus, solo, Mrs Ida Baynard; remarks. Rev. J D Brordon: Precious Ix>rd. choir; benediction.

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated “It Waves For AH'* Entered In tha poatoffloa at Orwncaatla, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription pries, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by man In Putnam County; $«.B0 to $8.00 par year by man outside Putnam County.

marriage license John G. Ratcliff, inspector in steel mill, Gary, and Jean Bain, teacher, RussellvUle.

Miss Irene Owen is reported slowly improving at the Putnam county hospital, wnere she recently underwent an operation.

The condition of Mrs. Nevada Hodge of Belle Union who is quite ill at the county hospital remains about the same.

I>ee Sechman of Broadpark Is reported improving at the county hospital, following an operation several days ago. No change was reported today in the condition of Robert Dills who is seriously ill at the county hospital.

Mary Thomas. Route 4. returned to ner home Friday from the county hospital.

Honda.\ Book ( hih To Hold Dinner Meeting The Me.nday Book Club will hold a linner mating at 6:.’i0 o’clock Monday evening at Mrs. George Garritt’s. T ie regular meeting will be he d later at the home of Mrs. William A Huggard, east Washington street

I’UOfiKAM SUNDAY !! • following Mother’s Day progiaoi will tie given May 9th at 6:30 |i. in. at Ml. Zion Baptist church; PioccMiormt, Blessed Quietness; scripture. Mrs. Roxanna Williams; When Mother Prayed, choir; prayer, Rev. .1. I> Bmrdon: responsive readIng, Mis. Aloe Churchill; If I could

Dog Commits Suicide MT. CARMEL. Pa. (UP) — Disconsolate after the death of Anthony Malinoski, 15, Mt. Carmel Township high school student, an 18-year-0ild dog, joined his master by drowning in the ’’old swimming good times last summer. Forest f elled by Blast

SYDNEY, N. S. W. <UPi — At a signal 100,000 tons of tall timber crashed down a mountain side hear Gloucester, N.,S. W. Expert lumbermen had swung axes for weeks, partly severing the trunks of thousands of trees. Then the topmost serion was dynamited.

WHEN THE LAW Specifies ... a bond Corporate surety affords advantages of permanency and financial strength such as no individual bondsman can

supply.

Most courts prefer, and many courts require corporate

bonds. The specialized facilities of this organization are. available to handle judical bonding requirements intelligently and with-

out lost time.

We Write

FIDCf IARY BONDS

h

COURT BONDS

*

M!s< FI.LANEOI S JUDICIAL BONDS

SIMPSON STONER INSURANCE

♦ ♦

“ No Kitchen For MOTHER

On Mother’s Day’

DON’T LET MOTHER COOK ON MOTHER’S DAY —BRING HER HERE FOR A SPECIAL TREAT —GIVE HER A DELIGHTFUL HOLIDAY

FRIED CHICKEN

Delicious pure foods expertly prepared and courtesly served.

LINCOLN Dining Room Opposite Post Office

PERSONAL AND • LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Ethel Dunkin of Spencer underwent an operation at the county hospital Friday morning. Mrs. William O’Neal, county recorder, has been confined to her home several days by illness. The Mt. Meridian Methodist Episcopal church will hold Its regular services Sunday, May 9th, at 11 a m. and 7:30 p. m. Miss Angle Godwin left for French Lick today where she will spend two weeks preaching in various churches in that community. Dr. J. E Campbell will conduct the funeral of Peter B. Crabb, 92 years old, Civil war veteran, at Bridgeton, Sunday afternoon. Charles Dills of Muskogee. Okla.. is here called by the illness of his brother, Robert Dills, who Is confined to the Putnam county hospital. Mrs. Luella Wells and Mrs. Frederick Riggs of Greencastle, were guests at the meeting of the Thursday afternoon club in Brazil, this week. The meeting was at the home of Mrs. Alice Brooks. Mrs. Nellie Goodbar, past grand matron of Eastern Star, and others from Greencastle, were guests at the initiation and reception given by Athens Chapter of Eastern Star, at Crawfordsville, Thursday evening. Funeral services were held yesterday at Bloomington for Mrs. Tunic Hays Buskirk, who will be well remembered by older residents of Greencastle. She was a daughter of the late James McD Hays and graduated from DePauw university in 1883. A son Hays Buskirk survives. Mother’s Day will be observed in the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Reeves by the home-coming of their children, Miss Meredith, of the Indiana University Medical center, Indianapolis; Byron Reeves and his wife and daughter, of Calumet City, 111.; and Gilbert Reeves, of Louisville, Ky. The Northern Indiana Power company is being sued at Crawfordsville for $7,500 damages for injuries received by James Franklin Powers, a child, when he came in contact with a live wire passing through a shade tree at the side of State Road 43 a few miles north of the Putnam county line. Tonight the NBC blue network will carry "A Woman Rocking Her Child," a well known poem by Max Ehrmann of Terre Haute, a DePauw graduate. It will be given on the National Bam Dance between 7 and 8 o’clock and repeated between 9 and 10 o'clock. VVBOW will carry the first broadcast between 7 and 8 o’clock. Mr Ehrmann’s poem will go on the air about 7:40 o’clock. The Home Economics club of Warren township held its regular meeting at the Community house May 5. The president opened the meeting by singing the Cradle Song and reading of club motto. Roll call answered by twenty-five members. Response, Something About Mother. A paper written by Nell Allen on “Life of Madam Schuman Heink” and read by Esther Friend was very interesting also special song by Mrs. Friend. The leaders gave a lesson on cooking vegetables was demonstrated by preparing then and serving. The hostesses, Opal Scobee, Roxie Torr, Grace Hendrix, served tea and cake.

Just as an experiment—put a laundry ironed shirt along side of a home ironed one. See which your husband put on first. Home Laundry & Cleaner*. 8-lt.

FULL GOSPEL MISSION Rev. Russell Phillips, pastor. Sunday School, 2 p. m. Sunday Services, 7 p. m. Prayer meeting, Thursday, 7 p. m. Special songs and music. Everyone Invited.

WANTED: Hand to work on farm. Alva Thomas. Phone Brick Chapel. 8-3p

FOR RENT: Modem furnished apartment, 702 East Seminary. 8-lt.

Baked turkey and baked chicken Sunday at Crawford’* Restaurant. 8-lp

ers present. Mrs. Hoffman appointed Mrs. Snively, Mrs. John Sutherlin, and Mrs. Charles Steegmiller to serve ns the program committee for the next

year.

•J- -p •!••*••)••!• + + IV. C. T. U. To Meet Monday W. C. T. U. will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock in Gobin Memorial Church. Rev. Raphael will be the speaker of the afternoon. •I- -I- •[. -j- j. -I- + + Pres. And Mrs. Wildmun To Hold Open House President and Mrs. Clyde E. Wildman will be at home tb the faculty, students, housemother*, and visitors on Sunday afternoon. May 9th, between the hours of 2:30 and 4:30 o’clock. Golden Wheel To Meet With Mrs. Jones Golden Wheel will meet Monday at 7:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs Esther Jones, 405 North Madisort stree;. •!• -I- -1- -t- J - •!• 4 Thursday Reading Club Meets

mem-

bers and three guests were present. Mrs. Albert Daggy, Mrs. Dallas Ruark and Mrs. Claire Albin. Re- ( freshments were served during the

social hour.

Third Ward P, T. A.

Holds Interesting Meeting

The Third Ward P. T. A. met Friday afternoon in the school auditorium. with Mrs. J. F. Hirt presiding. Mrs. Raymond Irwin led in the devotions, reading a poem on Mother’s Day and also various passages from j the Bible concerning Timothy’s , mother. The audience sang “Faith of Our Mothers,” and “Day is Dying !

in the West.”

The gathering was favored with a ‘ nice musical program of vocal and [ instrumental numbers by Miss Cur- ( nut anil Prof Bergethon. Music was rendered, also, by different grades and by a group of high school girls, j Reva Buster and Mildred Greenleaf

frvSOCIETY NEXT WEEK’S EVENTS Monday No chapel. 1:30 p. m.—Tennis match DePauw with Purdue university. 8:00 p. m. Senior piano recital— Helen Nimtz - Meharry. Priscilla Club 2:30 p. m.—Mrs. Fred Glore. Men’s Club Presbyterian Church — Pitch-in supper 6:30 p. m. Official Board Meeting of Gobin Memorial Church 7:00 p. m. American I^egion Legion Home— 7:30 p. m. Tuesday 11:00 a. m. Centennial chapel— “100 Years of Education” Prof. Earl Bowman. 7.00 p. m. Senior voice recital — Mary E. Summers- Meharry. 8:15 p. m. Mock chapel rehearsal — Meharry. Tuesday Reading Circle- Mrs. R. E. Brown—2:15 (Note change of time) Community- Mother’s and Daughters Tea—3:45 at Presbyterian Church. Boston Club—Misses Adams—7:30 p. m. New Era Club-2:30 p. m.—Mrs. Buis. Putnam County Tuberculosis Association—2:00 p. m.—Office Mr. Gautier, Central Bank Building. S. C. C. Club 7:30 p. m.—Mrs. Kenneth West. Wednesday 11:00 a. nr senior cap and gown chapel- Prof. W. C. Middleton, speaker—Meharry. 6:30 p. nr Forensic banquet—Gobin Memorial church. 7:30 p. m. Sodalitas Latina—Meet with Miss Shearer. 3:30 p. m.—Baseball — DePauw with Butler. Rotary—12 o’clock. Wednesday Sewing Club postponed until Wednesday. 19th. Greencastle Morning Musicale— Guest day meeting Evans Hall 3:00 p. m. The Woman’s League of Gobin Memorial church- 2:30 p. m.—Final meeting of year. Woman’s Circle of Presbyterian church—Mrs. Edith Allan 2:30 p.

nr

P. E. O.—7:30 p, nr Mt. Olive Missionary Society— Mrs. Ross Torr—2:30 p. m. Greencastle Chapter No. 22 R. A. M.—7:30 p. nr Masonic Temple. Thursday 11:00 a. m. Senior Recognition chapel—Meharry Hall. 7:00 p. m. Senior violin recital— Mary Longpre—Meharry Hall. 8:15 p. m.—Mock chapel rehearsal — Meharry Hall. 1:30 p. nr—Tennis match—DePauw with Butler. Kiwanis- Christian Church — 12 o’clock. Woman’s Missionary Society of Christian church 2:30 p. m. Tri Kappa—Miss Mary Lou Throop —7:30 p. m. Delta Theta Tau—Miss Josephine Stoner. Friday Senior Mock chapel — Meharry

Hall.

4:30 p. m—Senior voice recital— Ellen Beebee—Meharry Hall. 8:00 p. m. Joint recital—violapiano— Mendell Yosowitz and Howard Waltz--Meharry Hall. 3:30 p. nr—Baseball — DePauw with Indiana Central Saturday Woman’s Club—Spring Luncheon —Mrs. Anderson’s Tea Room 1:00

p. m.

First Ward P. T. A. Holds Meeting Friday The First Ward P. T. A. met Friday afternoon in the school auditorium. The first and second grades each presented a program of music

and playlets.

Mrs. Lee Martin was in charge of devotions reading the 91st Psalm from her Braille Bible. Mrs. Hoffman reported on the audiometer demonstration held this week in which six-ty-four First Ward children were tested. Mrs. William Stiles and Mrs. Robert Hoffman gave a report of the Indiana Congress of Parents and Teachers which they recently attend-

ed as delegates.

Mrs. William Shelley was the

guest speaker, having as her subject, “Schools of Chile.” Her comparisons

and contrasts with schools of the -and Mrs. B. A. Standerline and Mrs.

Elsie Schunnerman, Chicago. Out of town guests were: Mrs.

James B. Maple, Sullivan; Mrs. Brenton DeVol, Lafayette; Mrs. James Smock, Mrs. Lillian Brown, Mrs. T. L. Harrison and Mrs. F. A. Thomas, Chicago; Mrs. Frederick Barrows and Mrs. M. Anderson, Indianapolis; Mrs. Maggie Miller and Mrs. Jessi^ D. Wood. Evansville, an^ MUs^ C\ FL. Rogan, Terre Haute. • • ' io

BANNER ADS GETS RESULTS

c a r e j* nettle,!

when ;

mejc

GOBIN MEMORIAL METHODIST :

CHURCH

Mother’s Day Program. Rev. Claude M. McClure, minister. Van Denman Thompson, minister

of music.

Nevo Warne, church secretary. 9:30 a. m. Sunday schurch school. Edward R Bartlett, church school

superintendent.

10:40 a. m. Morning worship service. Sermon subject—“Standing By.” Preacher DoCtof Clyde E. Wildmun, president of IboPan*' university. Music; organ Carillon— Sowerby; Romance from Symphony IV Vierne. Anthems; “Soldiers of the Cross, Arise" Thompson; “List to the Lark" Dickinson. Solo by Miss Carmen Siewert. echo solo by _

Miss Ellen Beebee. The tulips on the Mrf * Jessie Byrd, assist^ altar will he furnished by Miss Min- Choir practice Friday at 7|

otto Wright from her garden. There j will also be Bowers in memory of j Professor and Mrs. R. A. Ogg, given

j by nieces and nephews.

| 4:00 p. m. Junior League will I meet under the direction of Mrs.

The Thursday Reading Club met Esth( . r SnidPr j 0 nes.

Friday evening at the home of Mrs (poo p. rn. Intermediate League Lawrence Crawley. Mrs. Robert meet in the Scout room under Pierce was the leader, her subject ^ leadership of Darwin Hagan. “Indiana Poetry.” Eighteen mem- | g.QQ p High School Epworth

League will meet in Community Hail.

know

WHERE*To GET THE

money Even if vou j you may ^

tomorrow, when ™

ance premiums must be n.d oi overhaul your car ^

. make Your arrangements Nwr Loans Up To $300

Be ready for the une St)MOn .’urniture, AuUu ^ L.vcsiock. Repayi “

^, nged t0 suit each i Indiana Loan Co

E - "'ashing-ton

Phone 15

Laddie Porter will be the leader. 6:30 p. m. Student Forum Hour will be held in Keystone Chapel. The subject for discussion will be “The Church and Social Reform.” Dr. F. M. Vreeland will be the leader. CHRISTIAN CHURCH

KIltST BA1TIST (HIup Gust Emil Carlson. Mhute] Bible School, <i ; :io a B Davis, superintendent Morning worship 10 30 a t sage; “A Christian—One

Unions 1

mediate, Senior, B a U„ ( : W Evening gospel service. : * Message: "At; Appointment

Deatn."

Men's meeting at Clayton church, Tuesday evening * Dr. A. A. Cohn of Seymour a* G. C. Mitchell of North Venr be the speakers. Mid-week prayer son/, ifc evening at 7:30. Young people s banquet-raJjl day evening at the Eminem* list church.

Robert Talmage Beck, minister. Mrs. E. R. Bartley, director of the

church school.

Howard Jarratt, director of music. Mrs. Howard Jarratt, organist. 9:30 a. m. Graded church. The beginners and Nursery will meet in the Children’s room. The Primary church will meet in the Children’s Chapel. I The Junior church will meet in the I Upper Room Chapel. The Intermed- | rate church will meet in the Youth

, Chapel.

| 9:30 a. m. The Adult discussion j groups. The Men’s Forum will meet

read poems they had written on j j r soc j a ] room. The Young men’s

Mother’s Day. Two first grade

j group will meet in the social rooms. The Bible class will meet in the

ehurefi parlor.

10:00 a. m. Worship in the sanctuary. Sermon: Mothers, Sons and Daughters. Speaker: Mr. Beck. Organ Prelude; Faith—Mendelssohn. Anthem; Hallelujah To the Lord—

Shirley; vice president. Mrs. Alta, py-^dius Christiansen. Organ post-

pupils read a story. Reports were heard from the finanee cqrhnjittee and from the welfare and scout committees. Mrs. Hirt reported on the

state convention.

Mis. Hirt installed the following officers: President, Mrs. Vernon

secretary, treasurer,

Mrs. Miss

W. A. Miriam

Rowland; Wagers;

Peck.

Mrs. Shirley announced the following committees for the new club

year:

Program: Mrs. Raymond Irwin, Mrs. Frank Deer, and Mrs. Marian Walker. Finanee: Teachers, with the help of the parents. Social: Mrs. Alma Grimes and Mrs. Wm. Patterson. Child welfare: Mrs. Alta Nowgent. Health: Mrs. Raymond Neal. P. T. A. Council: Mrs. H. E. H. Greenleaf. Motion pictures: Miss Moore. TSeouts: Mrs. Lauren Sheriden and Mrs. J. F. Hirt. Music: Mrs. James Strain. Room attendance was taken and Mrs. McCullough’s room was given the banner. Refreshments of ice cream were served. -9 -I- -R 4Tri Psi Sorority Celebrates Twentieth Anniversary Beta chapter of Tri Psi celebrated their 20th anniversary, with a violet luncheon at Pearl O’Hair’s today at

1 o'clock.

Bowls of violets decorated the tab-

les and the sorority colors were carried out in all the appointments. Mrs. Susie M. Bittles, a charter member and the first president of the chapter presided as toastmistress and introduced the speakers. Mrs. Fred Hixon, also a charter member, responded to the toast, “Tri Psi in the Beginning.” Mrs. C. E. Rogan of Terre Haute “Tri Psi Today,” and

“Mrs. Frederick Barrows. Indianap olis, “Tri Psi in the Future.” Mrs. John M. Duncan of Decatur,

111., national president of Tri Rki sorority was an honored guest, and gave a brief address. Mrs. Helen Shaffer, house mother of the Delta Delta

Delta house was also a guest. Initiation was held at the Delta

Delta Delta house at 11 o’clock for

Mrs. Volna Ritz, Royal Center, Tnd.;

Mrs. Esther Homaday, Lebanon. Ind„

United States were very interesting

and instructive. „

Mrs. Ivan Ruark, former president of the First Ward organization and now fifth district chairman of the Indiana Congress installed the following officers: President, Mrs. Robert Hoffman; vice president. Mrs. William Stiles: secretary, Mrs. Charles Steegmiller and treasurer, Mrs. Ed-

gar Shamel.

The attendance banner was awarded to the second grade with 23 moth-

lude: Give Praise- from Vincks Kor-

albog.

11:15 a. m. Youth Forum. 11:15 a. m. Student Round Table. 5:00 p. m. College Forum. Subject: The Spanish Situation. Guest speaker: Dr. Henry W. Voltmer. 6:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor. In honor of mothers. Guest speaker: Glen Skelton. 7:30 p. m. Informal service in church parlors. Subject: The Church From Whence it came; Where it is now; Whither it is going.

NAZARENE TABERNACLE 315 N. Jackson St. Rev. E. F. Singhurse, pastor. Bible school, 9:30 a. m. A present will be given for the oldest and also the youngest mother at the close of class hour. The Siddon sisters will sing Mother’s Day song. Mrs. Baker will give special Mother's Day drawing at both morning and evening services. Morning worship, 10:45 a. m. A Message to Mothers. Young peoples hour, 6:45 p. m. Special song. This service will be a special Mother's Day service. A drawing by Mrs. Baker. Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Our prayer meetings are instructive and spiritual.

CHRISTIAN SUIKNCK 408 Elm Street Sunday service, 11 a. m. Third Wednesday of the nr p. m. Sunday school, 9:30 a m. Reading room 408 Elm street each Wednesday, 2 to 4 p a "Adam and Fallen Man" L> subject of the Lesson-Scmoii:' J Churches of Christ, Seien Sunday, May 9. The Golden Text is: "111 have borne the imaite oftherit we shall also bear the iirafreof heavenly” (I Corinthians 15 , Among the citations which prise the Lesson - Sermon L> 1 following from the Bible. “Hi! not suffer th> foot to be iwk» that keepeth thee will to: -In Behold, he that keepeth I-raeL neither slumber nor sleep" (Pr 1 121: 3, 4). ‘‘A> is the earth', are they also that are earthy: as is the heavenly, such are fj also that are heavenly. Nffl say, brethren, thal flesh ltd l( cannot inherit the kir.irc " c neither doth corruption inhncorruption” (I Corinthiina 50). “As for me, I will bthddj face in right tour ’/ ■ - 1 * isfied, when I awake with thy ness” (Psalms 17: l 'h , , The Lesson-Sermon ’d the following pas-ages fria Christian ence and Health with M tjj Scriptures” by Mary Bn -r a “Proportionately a> human nt tion cease-, the unbi U" eternal, harmonious beinfi spiritually discerned, ai: ME of the earth earthly. I ■ “ with God. will appear. rieq tific fact that man andtr/JW are evolved from spiritual, i- a fixed in 2K lose the sense of -m a'; 1 Mortals can never umi.i^ iS creation while believing h- W, a creator God's eh- ■-g •;/ created will be man finds the truth 0 kWh it is that the real, ideJ ww«PF, in proportion as the faDW tcrml disappears (P-^

For COMPLETE Mirk*

and Financial »»'

THE WALL STREET I" Relied upon b\ bUiiMjU

and Investors Send for free 44 Broad St.

evi'riww sample

Se>

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

. I

the

Victor L. Raphael, minister. Miss Sadie Moor, Organist.: >• Everett Dorland, director’. 1 ’' " Church school 9:30 a. m. Session meeting 10:15 a. m. in Manse to receive members.

^Worship 10:35 a. m. Music: Prelude “Songs my mother taught me,” Dvorak; Offertory—“Andante Cantabile”. Tschaikowsky; Solo by Miss Emily Ivey ’’Come ye blessed” Scott. Sermon theme: “A mother in

Israel.” Reception of members.

Junior-Pioneer, and Tuxis C. E.

6:30 p. m.

Men's Service Club ‘’Pitch-in-sup-' per” Monday 6:30 p. m. Musical pro-j

gram.

A community Mother and Daughter Tea will be given, in this church Tuesday. Mother's, and daughter of twelve years and over, are invited to -PUtfrpfTnj..w'ojcip begins at 3:45 p. w / pceeeding ithe (tea. Womaft’tf ’ social meeting VVedrierklay 2:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Edith Allen, 604 Anderson St.,

r & I» TIN shop rksfiEs. orrrws^

Phone 17

ROOFING

Dry-Cleaning

Pressing

Hat-Blocking

Home Laundry and Cle

Famfil

Curtain*’ 1 Blanket*’ 1

Frank C Sch 0 ®" 1 * i-he Watch. Clock .'"J Repair" 1 ! E. "* l Phone 422

pHOVL

W. A. BEE)IE r

& Ileati'

Plumbing

Phone

EitelFlo^ Potaam County*