The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 June 1937 — Page 2

TIIP DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATERHAY, Jl'NE I:

Baked Chicken and Fried Chicken SUNDAY at the LINCOLN Dining Room Opposite Post Office

THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated “It Wave* For Ail” Entered In t&e poatoftloa At OrwncaatlA, Indian a, aa second cIaaa 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 *6.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.

ORATORIO (Tout In lit**! From l*<itfo Onrl ner tlic more immature voices of the younger singers could not produce. Their presence and participation raised the character of the performance to a professional level. The same comment should be made of the value of the assistance of graduate instrumentalists who were in the orchestra for this occasion, some of them, also, coming from a distance to participate in the evening’s pro-

gram.

At the close of the performance, after Dean McCutchan had expressed his deep-seated appreciation of the tribute which he had received from he audience, and of the meaning, to him. cf the return of so many of his former pupils from distant places, for this event, Frank E. Duddy, Sr., of Cambridge, Mass., one of the best known of the alumni, and a former member of the chorus, came before the audience with words of tribute firm the alumni, to Dean McCutchcn, an expression of the deep regard they have for him, and Mr. Duddy gave a dramatic closing touch to his little talk, when, after remarking "We cannot endow a chair of music fer you. hut we can endow a chair for you," he gestured toward twr ycung men who were bringing to the etaec n splendid, leather-upholstered chair, for the dean’s den. It was placed on the director’s dais, and the dean, during the ringing applause that fotowed, sat at ease in it, a foretact" of the hours of pleasant relaxation he will enjoy in its comforable

depth.

Tills writer cannot forego a small touch of the personal, in this connection. A quarter of a century ago, he reported, for the Daily Banner, the premiere voice recital of Dean McCutchan in solo numbers, in Mchnrry Hall, the dean then having hr recently come to the campus. H dean was very ktnd to that refwiter, concerning the comment on that recital in the columns of the Bt nner, and, through all the years that have flowed past since then, th" graciousness of the dean to that newspaperman has never lessened and it has been deeply appreciated. Fhat evening, a quarter of a century ago, was recalled as the writer sat in this later, larger audience, and watched the dean, as he appeared not es a soloist this time, hut in his retd forte, that of a maestro, guiding a couple of hundred singers and instrumentalists through an elaborate and trying performance, with a sure control of their voices and their instruments. This performance of Elijah, in itself a triumph of artistry, was, in reality, a splendid tribute to the dean himself, an evidence of the deep hold he has, unconsciously, secured upon the hearts of many hundred former pupils who are now men and women, gone to the four quarters of the world. After the program came

to a close, there were some touching scenes, evidence of this deep esteem. The audience, it was estimated,

numbered three thousand. MARRIAGE LICENSES

Hexell A. Boyd, attorney, Greencastle, and Dorothy Wells, at home, Greencastle. Reese Haltom, farmer, Cloverdale, and Elma Senter, at home, Green-

castle.

Willard D. Rice, salesman, Indianapolis, and H. Virginia Schwarz, clerk, Indianapolis.

FILLMORE METHODIST CHITUII

_ _ June 13, 1937

Edmund R. Warne, minister. Nona Campbell, church school

superintendent.

Lucille Bastin, Pianist 10:00 A. M Sunday School.

11:00 A. M. Morning Worship. Farewell sermon by the minister. 7:30 P. M. Children’s Day Pror gram. The community is invited to attend and to share in the Children’s Day Offering to be used in extending the work of the Student Loan Fund of the Methodist Church in helping needy and deserving students in fin-

ishing their college work.

KKKLSVILLE METHODIST CHURCH PLANS PROGRAM The Reelsville Methodist church today announced an entertainment program will be presented Monday evening, Jnne 14, in the church for the purpose of meeting the unpaid budget of the church which is $17. Among those to appear on the program will be Mrs. Ava Holsapple, Richard Akens, Virginia Chew, the Hassler children, Mary Senter, Mrs. Dorothy Allen, Mrs. Oral Hutcheson, Mrs. Lloyd Rector and Mrs. Robert Rayle and many others. No admission will be charged but a silv.r offering will be taken. The public is invited to attend. INDIANAPOLIS SOFTBALL CLUB PLAYS HERE SUNDAY Softball fans are due for a round of excitement at 2:30 o’clock Sunday afternoon at Robe-Ann park when the powerful Degloyer’s Printers of Indianapolis meet the Greencastle

Merchants’ team.

The Degloyer outfit is regarded as one of the outstanding softball teams in Indianapolis. The visitors, after meeting the local crew, will go to Brazil to meet the Brazil Merchants.

DR. H. B. TROYER OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Phone 226 619 E. Seminary

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLE\fKNT

OF ESTATE

Notice is hereby given to the Creditors, Heirs and Legatees of Mary R. Hamilton, deceased to appear in the Putnam Circuit Court, held at Greencastle, Indiana, on the 3rd day of July, 1937, ami show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship and receive their distributive shares. F. S. Hamilton, Admr. Witness, the CTerk of said Court, this Xlth day of June, 1937. Homer C. Morrison, Clerk Putnam Circuit Court. 12-2t

YOU CAN’T DEPEND ON Olvjri»0

“NO TRESPASSING” notices and “danger” warnings may aid In preventing accidents, but they won’t prevent clainis if an accident docs occur. Pro|»crty owners of all kinds have a heavy stake In the safety of everyone who apprtKiehes the property on which they are engaged. Paaseraby, onlookers and the workmen of other contractors, during working hours—tresposoers, particularly children, when your men are off the job. constitute a responsibility which the law rigidly Imposes. A suit for damages may affect your credit ... a judgment may mean financial ruin. Be protected beforehand by Liability Insurance SIMPSON STONER Insurance '

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Ida E. Dreyer spent Friday in Brazil. H. M Ranck of Chicago is a guest cf Mr and Mrs. Ernest Stoner. Mrs. S. E. Weesner returned Monday from Pasadena, Calif., where she spent the winter. Mrs. Lena Ratcliff remains in a serious condition at her home, at 112 W. Columbia street. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davis of Indianapolis are spending the week-enA with Dr. and Mrs. W. M McGaughey. Mrs. C. S. Black and daughter Suzanne of Warren are the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. James I. Nel-

son.

LaVerne Riley, a graduate of the high school this spring, has accepted a position with the First-Citizens Bank of Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Feemster of New York are visiting with the latter’s parents Mr. and Mrs. D. O Moffett, S. College avenue. Mrs. Blanche E. Stafford of Roachdale, has been appointed administratrix of the estate of Nannie R. Rees. Charles McGaughey is attorney. Mr and Mrs Rollie Dobbs of LaPorte county are spending the week end with relatives in this city. Mrs. Minnie Hurst will accompany them home for a visit. Mrs. Florence Stumph and daugh ter Muriel of Greencastle attended the Martin reunion held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rowings of near Vivalia. Mr and Mrs. K. D. McCoy and daughter of Cl eveland are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. McWethy of this city and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse McCoy of Cloverdale. Mrs. Dayton Sheilds and Mrs. George Potter and daughter of Holdrege, Neb., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Weesner, Bloomington street road, while attending the centennial festivities. The will of the late Adelia Summers, written March 31, 1933, has been probated. It provides for the completion of the lettering on her monument in the New Maysville cemetery, and gives all of her property to her sister, Maggie Rodgers, who is appointed administratrix. Dr and Mrs. C. J. Goethals and children and Mrs. Maude Vermillion of Mishawaka. Mrs Mildred Pleasant of Dayton. O., Mr. and Mrs. John Steele of New Albany, and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Rafferty and son of Ft. Wayne are the commencement guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. i\

Broadstreet

Mrs. Anna E. Shaver, 808 south Indiana street, Greencastle, is a patient in the Cass County Hospital in Logansport where she is convalescing following an operation for the removal of an infected gall bladder and appendix. The operation was performed by a New York surgeon on

May 29th.

Miss Margaret Dennis, whose home is in Crawfordsville but who is now head of the voice department of Shorter College, and who teaches music at Rome, Ga., Is here for commencement, she being a former voice student of the school of music. She was in the chorus that rendered ’’Elijah’’ last evening. Miss H. Virginia Schwarz of Indianapolis. daughter of John Schwarz of Terre Haute, and Willard D. Rice of Indianapolis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Rice of Terre Haute, were united in marriage in the Presbyterian Manse Friday at 3:00 P. M. by Rev. V. L. Raphael, using the single ringe service. The couple will make their home in Indianapolis. Miss Ruth Rooney of the Metropolitan Opera Company will be the soloist at the morning service in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday. While the School of Music of DePauw Miss Rooney was a member of the quartet choir of the Presbyterian Church. She will be warmly welcomed by many who were acquainted with her in her college days. Guests in the city for the Centennial and all others are invited to this service. Before buying your summer wash pants be sure there is a SANFORIZED label. It will avoid exposing your angles later. Home Laundry & Cleaners. j2.it

i

^SOCIETY

1 Senate Schedules Nuisance Tax Vote

Mrs. Allen HoMow* To Thursday Club The Thursday Club of Cloverdale Rural Route 2, held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Averal Allen on June 3rd. Each member arrived with a well filled dish and a delicious dinner was spread at the noon hour. The business meeting was called to order in the afternoon by the president, Mrs. Olive Harcourt. Members present 10; visitors, 4. After the meeting contests were won by Mrs. Rosalie Allen, Mrs. Hazel Parker, Mrs. Dorothy Jean Branneman, Miss Marjorie Cox. Following the contests refreshments were served consisting of Strawberries and Home-made ice cream. The next meeting will be held on July 1st, with Mrs. Effie Parker as hoste ss. -I* v *’* *’• *i* *i* H:<nnu-Ahl Wedding Today The wedding of Miss Hazel F. Ahl to George William Hanna of Plymouth, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hanna of Roachdale, took place at 11 o’clock this morning in the McKee chapel of the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church in Indianapolis. Miss Ah is the daughter of Mrs. Philip M. Ahl Preceding the ceremony, Misf Ruth B. Hill of Anderson sang “1 Love You Truly” and “O Promise Me.” accompanied by (Miss Donne Allis, organist The ceremony wa 1 read by the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel before the altar, wich was banke< with palms, ferns and candelabra. The bride wore white lace and taf feta designed tunic style and a turban of hyacinth blue. She carried larkspur and Aaron Ward roses Miss Carolyn Townsend of Martins ville, the bride’s only attendent wore hyacinth blue chiffon with i small matching hat and carried Tab isman roses. Terrace Kleckncr o'. Winamac was the best man. Following the ceremony, a wed ding breakfast was held at the honn of the bride’s mother at 914 NortI Tuxedo street. After a moitor trip t< Quebec, Canada, the couple will be at home July 1 in Plymouth. The bride is a graduate of Ox ford College at Oxford, O., and Mr Hanna is a graduate of Purdue uni vorsity. Among out-of-town guests who at tended the wedding were Mr. am Mrs. Hanna of Rcachdate. parents ol Mr. Hanna; Miss Ann Morris ol Bloomington, Robert Richon of Chicago, Miss Mary Jane White of Columbia City, Ray Bigler of North Webster, Glenn Larmore of Bluffton Miss Mary Rippley of Warsaw, Misf HeJen Hopkins of Champaign, 111. and Miss Elizabeth Morehouse ol Chicago. + J * + + + + + + Home Economics Club Met With Mrs. Hammond The Frienship Home Economic} Club met Wednesday, June 9. at thr home of Mrs. Opal Hammond with fifteen members present. The project lesson on vegetabU cookery was given by the leaders Helen Jones and Beulah Brookshire Contests conducted by Cora Eastharn and Nellie Lisby were won by Lucille Bock and Ernestine Wells. The next meeting will be July at the home of Mrs. Edna Best. + + + +•«.+ + + Miss Dorothy Wells Bride of Kexell Boyd Miss Dorothy Wells, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wells, West Walnut street, became the bride of Rexell Boyd, son of John Boyd, Northwood, in a ceremony Friday evening at 8 o’clock in the First Christian church. The single ring service was read by the Rev. Robert T. Beck in the presence of the immediate families and a few friends. Their attendents were Miss Dorthea Bufler of Liberty and Drcxell Boyd of Indianapolis, brother of the bridegroom. The bride attended DePauw university and John Herron Art School in Indianapolis and is a member of Alph* Chi sorority and a member of the local chapter of Delta Theta Tau. Mr. Boyd is a graduate of DePauw university and the Indiana University Law School. He is a member of Phi Delta Phi, law fraternity and Beta Theta Pi and is now assistant attorney general of Indiana. After a short wedding trip the ycung couple will be at home to their friends at 210 Hillsdale avenue, Greencastle. Out-of-town guests at the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carter. Bellville, 111.; Mrs. Bernice Levell ami Mrs. Kniser of Bloomington and Miss Frances Pickett of Greenfield. Chester Talbott of Columbus, O., is here visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Talbott, south Indiana street, and attending the centennial festivities.

FOR RENT: The Walter Crawford residence, Jackson and Walnut streets. ip.

WASHINGTON, June 12.—(UP) The Senate today had before it the vote of the House to extend for two years a series of “nuisance" taxes and a 3-cent postage rate. The Senate* was expected to vote on the measure immediately and send the bill on to President Roosevelt. The House vote was 229 to 95. The levies apply to gasoline, automobiles, cosmetics, furs, electricity and a variety of other products. Before approving the measure, the House voted down efforts to aBow nuisance tax extensions for only one year, to return immediately the 2-cent postage rate, to raise the levy on imported coal and to otherwise amend the bill. Debate over the levy measure Involved discussion of the forthcoming congressional investigation of tax dodging, the resolution for which was approved by President Roosevelt. The House was told by Representative Fish, R., New York, that the congressional investigators should scrutinize the President’s income tax returns. He said he had information from a “reliable authority” that Mr Roosevelt had deducted losses on his “so-called farm at Hyde Park,” New York. In reality, ho said, it “is not a farm, but a palatial residence.”

PCHURCHES THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Victor L Raphael, minister. _ Miss Sadie Moo^ Organist. Church School 9:30 A. M. Worship 10:35 A. M. Music: Prelude—"Piece Heroique” Franck; Offertory—“Adagio fr. VI Symphony” Wider; Solo by Miss Ruth Rooney of the Metropolitan Opera Company. Sennon: “In first place.” Indiana Synod and Synodical meets Monday to Thursday at Hanover.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Gust Emil Carlson, Minister Bible School, 9:30 A. M. Murel Davis, superintendent. During the regular morning worship period there will be a chidren’s Day Program presented by the children of the Primary, Junior, and Intermediate departments of the Sunday School and assisted by the choir. Unions-Primary. Juniofl, Intermediate. Senior, B. A. U.-6:30 P. M. Evening Gospel service, 7:30 P. M. Sermon, by the pastor: “Death In Contrast With The Gift Of Life.” Mid-week prayer service Thursday evening at 7:30. Coir rehearsal following the prayer service, Thursday.

CENTENNIAL PICK-UP (Continued From Piure Oue>> i. lenta than any other person. He is me of the 100 survivors of classes graduating up to and including the ;ne of 1881.

The publicity department of De’auw university, headed by Russel Alexander, is busy during the 100th mniversary celebration grinding ou; 1,000 feet of moving pictures of the centennial. Duplicates, it is underitood, will be made in order that /arious alumni associations of the aniversity will have an opportuniti o see the events as they really occurred.

Included in the group getting ring dde seats Friday as the centennia' celebration started were Thomas M Jould, Winona Lake, class of 1885 and S. W. Rutherford, Eminence, class of 1885. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W Haymond of Hollywood. Calif., also were enrollees. Mr. Haymond grad Mated from DePauw in 1887 and Mrs Haymond in 1893.

John P. Secrest, Laurel, Ind., clast of 1888, beamed with excitement a' he went about the campus yesterday ceeking out classi/iates. William F Switzer, Gary, class of 1884, also go* >ff to a good start in renewing old Uumni College.

6 o’clock dinner will be served Saturday evening and 1 oclock dinner Sunday. Studio Tea Room, 408 Elm Street. 12-lt

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sanders and children, Emma Ruth and Eston. and Iva Rogers of Roachdale are spending the week-end in Chicago the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rogers Mr. and Mrs. William Hanna and son Andrew of Roachdale were in Indianapolis Saturday to attend the wedding of their son, George William Hanna.

STEEL STRIKE SPREADS CLEVELAND, June 12.— (UP) The steel strike was extended today to one big unit of Bethlehem Steel Co., greatest of the nation’s independents. Inconclusive mediation efforts of Gov. Martin L. Davey of Ohio with strike leaders and executives of two other companies were suspended until Tuesday after a nine and one half hour session that ended early today.

KEEP COOL

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CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

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. Women’s Bible class, Men’s Forum, Young Ladies class. 9:30 a .m. Graded churches. Nursery and beginners, Primary, Juniors, Intermediates. 10 a. m. Morning worship and communion. Prelude—Adagio Religioso by Mendelssohn; solo “Then Shall the Righteous Shine from Elijah” by Mendelssohn; soloist, Mr. Jarratt; sermon subject “Why Worry?” speaker Rev. Beck; postlude, March from Athelia by Mendelssohn. 11:15 a. m. Youth Forum.

GOBIN MEMORIAL METHODIST CHURCH “Methodism’s Church at DePauw University.” Claude M. McClure, minister. V. D. Thompson, minister of music. Nevo Warne, church secretary. 9:30 a. m. Sunday church school. E. R. Bartlett, church superintend-

ent.

10:40 a. m. Morning worship service, Centennial Sunday, Rev. Claude M. McClure, presiding. Sennon subject, “Something Better for our Children.” Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, Washington. D. C., former president of DePauw, preaching. Ministry of the word— Leslie Ross. Prayer, Dr. George W. Switzer. St. Joseph, Mo. Benediction, Dr. H. C. Cltppinger, former pastor Locust Street Church. Music: organ: Allegro cantabile from Symphony V—Wider; “Pastel”— Karg-Elert; Fugue in G Minor— Dupre; anthems: "A Prayer for God’s Presence” — Thompson: “Awake, Jenisalem,” from “The Evangel of the New World"— Thompson. 7:30 p. m. DePauw University baccalaureate sermon. Subject—“Three Chapel Windows,” Dr. Clyde E. Wildman, president of DePauw will deliver the sermon. This service will be broadcast. Dr. Van Denman Thompson, noted organist, teaching in DePauw, will preside at the organ during both services. The University Choir, under the direction of Dean R. G. McCutchan, will sing both morning and evening. The choir this year, recognized as the best choir in the middle west, has beauty of tone, balance and imagination, and a more delightful combination of youth and artistry cannot be found. 6:00 p. m. High School Epworth | League will meet in Community Hall. A pre-institute program will be presented by several leaguers.

429 Anderson street. Sunday service, 11 a. m. Third Wednesday of the ma p. m. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Reading room 429 Anderson 1 open each Wednesday, 2 to 4 p I “God the Preserver of Mai subject of the Lesson-Senm all Churches of Christ, Scfc3| Sunday, June 13. The Golden Text is: “In ci *»y salvation and my glory the! of my strength, ami my refuge I God (Psalms 62 7). '■ Among the citations which | prise the Lesson Sermon ill following from the Bible: “I | thy works, behold, I have set bi, thee an open door, ami no maj shut it: for thou hast a strength, and ha : kept my and hast not denied my namel cause thou hast, kept the worf my patience, I also will keep] from the hour of temptation,! shall come upon ail the word!t them that dwell upon the earthhold, I come quickly: hold that! which thou hast, that no man I thy crown” (Revelations 3: J

11).

The Lesson-Sermon also incll the following pa agta •:.] Christian Science text! 1 ence and Health with Key to| Scriptures” by Mary Baker El “To hold yourself superior til because God made you superiJ it and governs man, is true wisl To fear sin is to mi-undere.anJ power of Love and the divine! ence of being in man’s relabel God, -to doubt His govornmentl distrust His omnipotent cartl hold yourself superior to sickl and death is equally wise, and fl accordance with divine Science.1 fear them is impossible, when! fully apprehend God and know! they are no part of His cread (p. 231). “Rise in the strengtl Spirit to resist all that is uif good. God has made man cap of this, and nothing can vitiate! ability and power diviualy bestd on man" (p. 393).

FULL GOSPEL MISSIONI Rev. Russell Phillips, pastor. Sunday School. 2 p. m. Sunday Services, 7 p. m. Prayer meeting, Thursday, 71 Special songs and music. Eva invited.

LIMEDALE CHURfH Arthur Sutherlin. minister. Sunday School. 9:30 a. nt Morning Worship. 10:45 A. M l Evening Worship, < 30 P M. J Prayer meeting each Tuesday! at 7:30. We are expecting Mrs. Bertha Cammack to he with us 3u| morning. j Beginning Sunday services held every second and fourth Sul of the month.

Sunday School at the home of I bur Arnold, Greencastle. K R f miles northeast of Greencastle I day, June 13, 1937. Preaching at 11 o’clock. Everyone welcome.

For (OMl’I.KTK - ^^ and Financial News L THE WALL STREET •!<» B j Relied upon by busiw« ■«* and investors everywW Send for fri>e sample. P.j 44 Broad St. ^ “

Install a

FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC ROOM COOLER

Celebrating Our 35th Year in 1937. HORACE LINK & CO. The Store Of Furniture

More in Use Titan All Other Mokes Combined

FREE METHODIST CHURCH Comer Maple and Apple streets. Rev. Mary Hignite, pastor. H. W. Stone, Sunday School Supt. Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Evening Service 7:30 P. M. Mid-week prayer meeting Wednesday and Friday at 7:30 P. M. Everyone welcome to all meetings.

THE NAZARENE TABERNACLE 315 N. Jackson street. Rev. E. F. Singhurse, pastor. Bible School, 9:30 A M. Childrens Day program during morning worship hour, 10:45. N. Y. P. S. 6:45 P. M. Evangelistic service, 7:30. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 P. M.

G & B. TIN’ SHOP] FURNACES. (ilTTERlN 0 1 KOOFIM’ I 11 E. Franklin SiPhone 17 B J Currte

Dry-Cleaning Pressing Hat-Blocking

Family I Curtain*' I Blankets,

Home Laundry and CleaD*

Frank C. Schoenm ■j

the jeweler

Watch. CJaek^ad l** 1

Phone 422

Repairing E. WoWM]

PROGRAM AT MANHATTAN The Children’s Day program will be given at the Manhattan Christian church Sunday evening at 7:30 o’clock. There will be an interesting program of numbers by the young people.

PHONE 266 w. A. BEEMER Plumbinff & H eatin ?

-SAT IT WITH FLO* 1 ** phone *!• Eitel Floral (^ Putasm County’s Usdfr*^