The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 May 1937 — Page 2

CHE DAILY BANNEE, GKEENCASTiJS, INDIANA SATI UDAY, MA'i

1937.

BAKED CHICKEN and FRIED CHICKEN

SUNDAY at the

LINCOLN

Dinin" Room Opposite Post Office

•»Tr + T‘+ + TS -r •h BAINBRIDOE •> f Mrs. Nelson + £.+ + + + +*+ + -*. + + + + + 4f Mi." Gene Baird returned to her Home Friday from the Culver hospital in Crawfordsvllle. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Steward spent lid week end with their son, Cleon .ml family at Lima, Ohio. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A Wimmer Wednesday evening were Mi Je.'-sie Critchfield of Evansville . mI Will Lock ridge of Greencastle. ('■oil Metz of Purdue university and Myra Mitz of Greencastle spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Metz. Dr Veach and family returned hr..i" Friday from a two weeks trip tr New York. M . 'i Clara McKee, who has moved recently to Greencastle is spending i! i:; week here with relatives. Mrs. Lena Steele entertained at ddme: Inst Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Oinire Steele of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Anderson and Miss Clara McKee. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Harley Miller and son. Miss Marjorie Sands is visiting H ionds in Ridgeville. Ind , this week. Mrs. Daisy Edwards of Indianapolis is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Geddes Priest and family. Mrs Charles Frakes has returned tr her home after spending the winter in Indianapolis. Mrs. John Hanks and Mrs. Lyle Green of Greencastle were guests of Mr • Bessie Darnall on Thursday. M . and Mrs. Clyde Frazier are th" parents of a son born Saturday, ih ICth. Mrs, Walter Gibbs is in Indianap-

olis caring for her daughter, Mrs. Robert Wright and baby daughter, born the 16th. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Michaels and sons have gone to Anderson to live. Mr. Michaels Is employed there. Mrs. Guy Codings, Miss Madonna O’Hair and Miss Jewel Wright and mother motored to Holland, Mich., this week where they witnessed the tulip festival.

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated “It Wave* For All’* Entered In the postoffice at Green-, castle, Indiana, at 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; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County. PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS W. S. Carpenter is confined to hi i home at 612 Howard street by illness. Norman Birt returned to his hem'' Friday afternoon from the county hospital. Miss Sarah McCammack is confined to her home south of Mt. Meridian by illness. Paul Williams, city, underwent an operation at the Putnam county hospital, Friday morning. Bee Hive Rebekah Lodge No. 106 will meet in regular session at 8 o’clock Monday evening. John Tucker has returned to his

FREE METHODIST < III K< II

Corner Maple and Apple streets. Rev. Mary Highnight, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a m. Evening service 7:30 p.m. Midweek prayer meeting Wednesday and Friday at 7:30 p.m. Everyone welcome to all these meetings. DI KE REPORTED KNITTING

MONTS, France, May 22. (IIP)— The Duke of Windsor, seriously worried over a virtual British government boycott of his wedding, has resorted to knitting to soothe his jangled nerves, it was understood today.

^SOCIETY NEXT WEEK'S EVENTS Monday Baseball game DePauw vs. Wabash Blackstock Field 3:30 p. m. Committee on Cooperation with students Studehaker Hall 4:30 p. m. Senior violin recital--Marjorie Goodwin Mohan y Hall 8:00 p. m. American Legion Legion Home— 8:00 p. m. « Mother’s Study Club- Mrs. Wm. Stiles 7:30' p. m. Tuesday Graduate Council meeting Studehaker Hall 4:30 p. m. Senior voice recital- Loren McDonald Meharry Hall 7:00 p.m. Boston Club Mrs. Hazel Edington —7:30 p. m. Progress Hostory Club—Spring Luncheon 1:00 p. m Dining room of Christian church. Wednesday Rotary Presbyterian Church—12 o’clock. Greencastle Commandery No. 11— Knights Templar Masonic Temple. p. e. o.—Picnic Supper—Mrs. Fred O’Hair—5:00 p. m. Woman’s Circle of Presbyterian

FORTY-FIVE PERSONS KILLED MADRID, May 22 (UP) Firty-five

persons were killed and 70 wounded. Prance, according to unofficial estimates, in | Belgium,

a Nationalist artillery bombardment of the Capital today. This followed a series of bombardments yesterday in which about 20 were killed and 60 wounded, including women and child-

ren.

Several windows of the American embassy building were smashed during a 4 1-2 hour bombardment today.

home at New Maysville from Putnam county hospital. Mrs. S. S. Staley of Eminence underwent a major operation at the Putnam county hospital, Saturday

morning.

Dr. Demetrius Tillotson, of this city, will be the speaker in the First Methodist church at Crawfordsville, Sunday morning, the pastor, the Rev. Paul L. Benedict, will be in South Bend for a service in his former

church.

Dr. A. W. Broadstreet has been appointed Dental Surgeon in the Ft. Wayne State School, Fort Wayne, Indiana, by Senator Thurman Gottschalk, head of the state institutions in Indiana. The appointment became

iffective May the first.

Ruth MacNeill, a student whose home is in Chicago, has applied through the office of County Clerk Homer Morrison for a passport for trip through England, Scotland,

Switzerland, Holland and to sail from New Vorlc

City June 29 on the steamship

Stntendam.

i Church

LOCUST COTTAGE Special Sunday Chicken Dinners SANDWICHES, STEAKS AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE

Is there a woman that enjoys doing her own washing? Of course not — she does it because she thinks that she is saving money. We regret that she has not tried our low service— cheaper than home washing. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 22-lt

WANTED: Middle aged woman for general housework. Stay nights. 511 N. Indiana street. 22-lt

POPPY DAY MAY 29

Poppies which will be worn in memory of the World war dead on Poppy Day, May 29th, have been received by Greencastle Unit of the American Legion Auxiliary from the Marion Veterans’ Hospital where

they have been made by disabled war! ff'ven Friday evening

veterans. The flowers are crepe | ^ rs - Samuel Sweet who resides south

paper replicas of the famous poppies

Church Parlor 2:30 p. m.

Thursday

Symphony Orchestra concert Meharry Hall 8:00 p. m. Kiwanis—Chridian Church 12:15

o’clock.

Men’s Forum of Christian Church 6:30 p. m.—at the church. Tri Kappa—7 :0 p. m.—Miss Lela Walls—7:30 p. m. Delta Theta Tau- 7:30 p. m. Twentieth Century Club—2:30 p. m. Mrs. H. M Bennett. Tri Kappa—Miss Lela Walls—7:30

p. m.

International Relations — Mrs. Johnson at Alpha Phi house—3:00 p.

Friday

Senior voice i cital John Crow— Meharry Hall—8:00 p. m. Needle Craft Club—Mrs. Ruth Quebbeman—2:30 p. m. Woman’s Union of Christian Church—2:30 p m. Indorsers of Photoplays — Mrs. Ferd Lucas—3:00 p. m. Saturday Big State tyick meet at Notre

Dame.

•J* *% •j* 1 V Shy Club Met Thursday The Y Shy Club held their nieet- ; ng in Community Hall Thursday, May 20th, with fourteen members

present.

The president Mary Louise Brown presided at the meeting and Betty Wheelen had charge of the games. The recreation committee for next week consists of Helen Bell, Rosemary Leist and Virginia Newgcnt. The group is planning a picture show for their mothers. The next meeting will be in the Recreation Hall, May 27th.

-I* •!• J-

Mrs. Samuel Sweet Observes 87lh Anniversary A birthday surprise dinner was

in honor of

ROOMS FOR DEPAUW CENTENNIAL VISITORS

June 11, 12, 13, 14 Name Phone .

Street Address Number of rooms for one person Price per person Number of rooms for two persons Price per person Are any of above rooms spoken for? If so, explain below: Please enclose any other information that you think will be helpful to the committee. Mail to HELEN BLACK or PHONE 36.

of France and Flanders, that flourished and bloomed amid the war’s desolation. They are being arranged for city-wide distribution on Poppy

Day.

Each flower has been made with

pains and care by some

of town. Mrs. Sweet was born in Putnam County in 1851 and has lived continuously here since. Friday marked the start of her eighty-

seventh year.

Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Dora Sweet, Mr. and Mrs. Will Burk ' 5 ' Mr aml Mrs - Thomas Sweet

disa iled j aml f amiIy Mr antJ Mra j j Hap _

World war veteran. They are made rold ^ family an ,, Mr / ^

to represent as closely as possible the Clyde Sweet,

little red flowers that these men saw j * * + + + * in the fields of France where so Former Student Of DePauw many of their comrades still lie.! In Organ Recital, Sunday Their significance comes from the j Andre Wchrl. former student of sacrifices of those thousands of bravo. Hr Thompson, and a DePauw graduyoung Americans who died in the'ate of 19.32, who is now organist of country’s service on the battle fiel I First Presbyterian Church in of France. ; Fort Wayne, is giving an organ re"Making the poppies has provide 1 <ital Sunday ''vening. May 23. at 6:30,

employment for many hundreds of

Did \ OU ever see a Burglar? [HlaT one man in 500 ever has. You may pass one on the crowded street; brush his elbow on the trolley—but you never know it. And the only way you can safeguard yourself against him is by means of a residence burg lary, robbery, theft, larceny policy—insurance that will give you protection worth many times its low cost. Call us for full information and rates. ★ SIMPSON M. STONER INSURANCE

disabled men through the winter and spring months. The work not only has enabled them to help support themselves and families, but also has been valuable as occupational therapy. It has been conducted in veterans’ hospitals and in special poppy vorkrooms in every part of the country. “Disabled veterans receiving little or no government compensation are the only on^s employed in the poppy program. Preference is given to those with dependent families. The work is a Godsend to these men who could not possibly find or perform other employment.”

BANNER ADS GETS RESULTS

Free Ticket To The Carnival White Cleaners 103 E. Washington Street

in Gobin Memorial Church. The DePauw chapter of the American Guild of Organists is bringing Mr. Wehrl to Greencastle, and invite the public to attend this most outstanding recital of the year. There is no admis-

sion charge.

Mr. Web id’s program will be as

fellows:

Fantasia and Fugue in G minor .... ' —• S. Bach I hree Choral-Preludes .... j. g Bach Dearest Ixml Jesus, we are here”. “Rejoice, Christian’s” Christ lay in the bands of death”. ^ avott< G - R - Martini ^ lolo S uc L. N. Glerambault ton do L. C. Daquin Jheme, Arabesque and Fughetta — V. D. Thompson Prelude and Fugue in G minor Marcel Dupre. Mrs. Rutter Entertained f lass Members Thursday

ness session the following officers were elected: President, Louise Hend- • icks; secretary, Laura Thomas and treasurer, Mary June Reising. Contests, games, and music featured the | afternoon entertainment. Plants were ^ made to hold a party on the third Thursday of each month. Refresh- j ments of ice cream, angel food cake

and mints were served.. ! .. 0 ffertoire’’ Dubois: Solo by Miss Al-

Those present were: Josephine.; „ a ,

Crystal, Frances and Louise Hend- j ricks. Reva. Ruth and June O’Hair. | Mary June Reising, Laura Thomas i

and Mary Knaucr. »g«*{ a *j«4»4a4 a 4 aa ! a

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Victor L. Raphael, minister. Church school 9:30 a. m.

Worship 10:35 A. M. Music: Prei lude- "Entree’ Dubois; Offertory-

Golden Cirelc Club Met With Mrs. Ilinote The Golden Circle Club of Wash-

berta Bechtel "St. Cecilia” Benedict. Sermon theme. "The Fragrance of

Christ".

Junior-Pioneer, and Tuxis C. E.

6:30 p. m.

Woman’s Circle, Wednesday 2:30 p. m. nt the church. Devotions by Mrs. Emma Bicknell. Mrs. E. A. Brown will review: A Daughter of the

ington township met Thursday. May g. imur j a » Hostesses are: Mrs. Marg20th, with Mrs. M.idled Ilinote. The | rre (_ Harvey, Mrs. Clara Hubbard, meeting was called to or lor by the ^jjs. Lulu Welch, Miss Jennie president, Mrs. Clark Herbert. The ^ Throop, Mrs. B F. Vaughn, Mrs. O.

following program was enjoyed: Club jy Hall.

song, unison; Lord’s Prayer, all, twelve members responded to roll call, with the name of their favorite flower; devotion, Alma Wright; a reading on “Mother’s Day,” Delia Fellows; two contests, won by Mrs. Kathryn Heath and Mrs Olive Hutcheson. After the business meeting delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. The next mooting will he held with Mrs. Olive Hutcheson. Juno 2<th. »]«.% .T. Council of Clubs Holds Meeting The final meeting for the current year of the Council of Clubs was held Thur sday afternoon at Gobin Memorial church. Reports were given by officers, and the chairmen of committees on the work which has been accomplished this year. Mrs. Stephenson reported for the civic committee, and the women of the council by a rising vote agreed to support the work which this committee is doing. The officers for the coming year are: president, Mrs. Benton Curtis; vice-president, Mrs. Howard Rockhill: treasurer. Mrs. Truman Yunckcr; secretary, Mrs. Lester Jones.

Choir practice Friday at 7 p. m.

Pool Youi Debts Tlioreisalet, yo” ''>''’11 tw, _ 8 ll . v co®bi3 ,l11 y°« owe in one T £ ntl " n Dien paying iu MANS UPTQS300 Wana Loan C,i 241 ’ WariUngtoB, itJ

'llHuv

full gospel

President May ~ Name Robinson

FALLS IN FARLEY, FFMMINGS TO DISCUSS COURT BILL AND VAN DEVANTEK SUCCESSOR

WASHINGTON, May 22.—(UP) — President Roosevelt, facing a growing demand in Congress for appointment of Senate Majority Leader Joe T. Robinson to the Supreme Qourt, conferred today with his two chief cabinet advisers in the judiciary reorganization fight. Postmaster General James A. Farley and Attorney General Homer S. Cummings were guests of the President at luncheon. Presumably they discussed the question of a successor to Supreme Court Justice Willis Van Devanter, who retires June 2, as well as the chance.4 for congressional approval of the President’s bill for appointment of up to six new justices. The lunchen conference followed the President’s semi-weekly press meeting, at which he said he had not yet considered Van Devanter’s srccessor and failed to comment on the judiciary fight. One of the questions on which Cummings’ opinions likely would he SC light is whether Robinson is eligible for elevation to the supreme hi nch. Members of Congress are barred by law from accepting positions they helped create or for which they increased the emolument. Van Devanter’s retirement will take place under provisions of the law of March 1 which assured justices leaving the bench in the future that their pay would not be cut. Most Senate experts agreed that passage of the law did not make members of the present Congress ineligible for the high bench, and sentiment for Robinson in the upper chamber seemed virtually unanimous. Meanwhile, of the six Supreme Court justices eligible to retire only one has failed so far to indicate his intentions. He is Justice Pierce Butler, who “begged to be excused” when questioned today. Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes and Justices Louis D. Brandeis. James C. McReynolds and George Sutherland have indicated through friends or authorized statements revealing they plan to stay on tpe bench. The three other justices are not eligible under the law fixing 70 as the age when retirement pensions are

available.

The court reorganization bill re-

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Gust Emil Carlson, minister. Bible school, 9:30 a. m. Mure! Davis, Superintendent. Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Sermon: “Christ All and In All.” Choral selection, “Hail! Thou Once Despis- j cd” Esch. Unions Primary, Junior, Inter- j mediate, Senior, B. A. U., 6:30 p. m. | Evening gospel service, 7:30 p. m. Sermon: “Backsliding.” Ladies quartet, “Jesus Saves” Kirkpatrick. Deacons and Deaconesses’ meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Cash at 7:30. Mid-week prayer service Thursday evening at 7:30. Choir rehearsal Thursday evening following the mid-week prayer service hour.

Rev. Russell Phmip, pastor Sunday School, 2 p. m . Sunday Services, 7 p, ra ! Prayer meeting, T.urs ’av; J Special songs and musk. 3 invited. ■

FIRST CHRISTIAN 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. Adult discussion groups. Young Ladies class, Men’s Forum, Bible Class. 9:30 a. m. Graded schools. Nursery and Beginners, Primary, Juniors, Intermediate. 10 a. m. Morning worship and communion. Sermon subject “What Do We Incarnate?” Speaker Rev. Beck. Prelude “Adolph” by Kausmann; anthem “Today There is Ringing” by F. M. Christiansen; postlude “March” by Hummel. 11:15 a. m. Student Round Table. Subject “What Does College Do To Us?” Youth Forum, leader Mr. Beck. 5 p. m. College Forum. Annual meeting and election of officers. 6 p. m. Christian Endeavor. 7:30 p. m. Informal meeting and discussion for new church members. Subject “The Church—Its Program— What Is Does Where I Fit.” Leader Rev. Beck.

CHRISTIAN SCIKNCB S0C|J 408 Elm Street Sunday service, 11 a. ra . Third Wednesday of the r.oej p. m. Sunday school. 9 kid a m. Reading room 408 rim street J each Wednesday, 2 to 4 p m. “Soul aml Body” is the nj or the Lesson - Seram kT (hui, 1 Sunday, May 23. The Golden Text it; j paL the soul of thy servant: foij thee, 0 Lord, do I lift up hit J (Psalmi 81 1 Among the citations whicliJ prise the Lesson - Sermon kj following from the Bible: “Fel know that if our earthly how] this talk I have a building of God, ukoM made v.ith hands, i ■■-! ;•( heavens. Now he that ha:h*wL us for the m Ifsame thinf uB who also hath given unto ■■ earnest i f the SFri''' (QCr9 ans 6: 1, 6). "Rejoice eteiil Pray without censmg. Inever^J give thanks: for this is the rill God in Uhri l Je iis ■ - •} J And the very God of peace siiwil you wholly; and I pray GodjC whole spirit and soul andbodjl preserved blameless unto the <■ ing of our Lord .li-' 1 - CMS Thessalonians 16-18,2oi. The Lesson-Sermon alsoijehjl the following 1 passages fronff Christian Science textbook. ‘Si once and Health with K’-v tolj| Scripture.-" by Mary Baker M| “If we rise no higher than IB faith, the Science of healing ill attained, and Soul-existence, in III place oi 4 prehended. We apprehend Life ini vine Science only a ve I. e iM corporeal sense and correct it. 1 There is but one \j ay-namelyji and His idea -which ba'i-tos»| vial being” (p. 167). "WhenvefB understand our relation to an J vine, we can have no other Minda His, — no other Low, *isdoM Truth, no other sense of Life,■ no consciousness <>f the^existentty matter or error” (p. -

, mnined in the Senate judiciary com-

' 1 Lllhan Rutter entertainf> ‘’ with the anti-administration members of her Sunday school class : majority preparing an unfavorable on Thursday afternoon at her home , report to be presented to the Senate

north of the city. During the bust- in about a week.

N A/ A RENE TA BERN ACLE 315 N. Jackson Rev. E. F. Singhurse. Bible school, 9:30 a. m. Morning worship 10:45. Young peoples hour, 6:45 p. m. Evangelistic service, 7:30, Texts for the day:

LIMKDALE CHHK'H Arthur Suthcrlin. minister Sunday School at 9:30. Morning Worship at 10 "0 Evening Worship at 7:30 Prayer meeting each TucsdiJ|

ning at 7:30.

< ai:d ok thanf*

We wish to thank our fU neighbors, relatives aml all who assisted us in any A V ^

illness and death of our

“These things hast thou done and ^ father , Va n Humphreys

1-21.

shook

kept silence.”— Psalm “Whose voice then earth,”—Heb. 12-26.

Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30.

the

Mrs. Francis HumpWu’) 5 Mr. and Mrs. Elbert

GOBIN MEMORIAL METHODIST CHIKCH Claude M. McClure, minister. V. D. Thompson, minister of music. Neva Warne, church secretary. | 9:00 a. m. The solicitors and help- i ers in the “Every Member Canvass" | will meet in the Administration Building for a “check-up.” 9:30 a. m. Sunday church school. E. R. Bartl^t, superintendent. Class- ■ i for all ages. Your teacher will be expecting you. 10:40 a. m. Morning worship. Ser-! mon subject, “Tire Lure of Adventure,” Rev. McClure; prayer. Rev. Frank W. Davis; ministry of the word, Luke 5:1-11, Robert Wright: music, organ. Larghetto. Bach; “Dedication,” Deems Taylor; anthems: “Let all the World,” McCutchan; “Benodictus es, Domine,” Ward. I 12:00 noon—Student retreat at Turkey Run. Cars will leave the church folowing the morning service. 4:00 p. m. Junior League will meet in Community Hall under the direction of Mrs. Esther Snider Jones. 6:00 p. m. High School Epworth League will go to the McCullough farm for a special program. Kathryn Boston will lead the recreation and Mary Elizabeth Abel will have charge of the devotional service. 6:30 p. ni. Organ recital will be | given by Andre Wehrle, a DePauw ' graduate with the class of >32. He is now organist of the Fort Wayne First Presbyterian church. The publis is invited.

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