The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 September 1939 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY. SEPtOCBER 2. 1939.
CHURCHES
1'IKST < IIKISTI.A \ CHI’RC'H
mediate Leagues will meet together in Community Hall. The public is cordially invited to attend.
THE DAILY BANNER
It. C. Fellers, Minister. "How Long?" will be the subject of the minister's message tomorrow morning at the 10:00 o’clock worship service. The church school will reconvene at 9:30 with all departments meeting in their usual places. Women’s Missionary Society meeting Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Paul Heaney. Next Sunday will be Promotion Day in the church school. Promotions will be made in the course of the church service, with special services. Visitors are cordially invited to all services.
THE NAZAKENE TABKKN \< LE
ITItST HAITIST CHITU’H 9:30 a. m Hiblc school. There is c clasn for every age. 10:30 a. m. Morning worship. Dr. Demetrius Tillotson of this city will be the speaker. O .'tO p. m. Meeting of all young people’s unions. 7:30 p. m. Evening worship service. The Intermediate B. Y. P. U. will have charge of this service under the direction of Mrs. Russell Welch. Oriental America, Our Friends, will he the general theme. Stereoptican slides will be used to help carry out this program. Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 the Women’s Missionary Society will meet at the homo of Mrs. John Welch. This is the first meeting after the summer months and a large number is urged to be present. 7:30 Tuesday evening the Sunday school council will meet at the church. Every officer and teacher of the Bible school is urged to be present. Midweek prayer and praise service Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock. The most important of all our services. Come bring a friend.
Rev. E. F. Singhurse, pastor. The truck will go for the children at 9:00 a. m. Bible School, 9:30. Richard Whelan, Supt. Morning worship, 10:45. N. Y. P. S. 6:30 p. m. “Old Time" song service by the congregation, the songs father and mother sang, at 7:30. Special message in song, 8:10. Evangelistic message 8:20. Wednesday evening service at Limedale Church, Richard Whelan in charge. Everyone invited, 7:30. Thursday prayer meeting at the Tabernacle, 7:30 p. m. Bible exposition and praise service Saturday evening, Sept. 9th. The Olivet College quartetc will be at the Tabernacle for a one night service. Come hear these young men bring a number of special messages in song j at 7:30 p. m.
Herald, Consolidated
“It Waves For AH’’
17-19 South Jackson Street
S. R. Rariden, Publisher
Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 12 cents per
SOCIETY
Phone All Social and Personal Items To 95 Pauline Sandy Society Editor
w«k; ,3 00 p,, year by ma.l b, Put- REBECCA DELLINGER BECOMES BRIDE OF nam County; 53.50 to $5 00 per year 1 JOHN V AN HORN SATURDAY MORNING
by mail outside Putnam County. The auditorium of the First Chris-
tian church of this city was the set-
\ BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil: for thou art with me; thy rod and thy staff they comfort
me. Psalm 23:4.
ting for a simple hut impressive wed1 ding service Saturday morning, Sept.
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHI RCH
GORIN' MEMORIAL METHODIST CHI ^ RCH Claude M. McClure, minister. Thomas S. Tibbs, guest organist. 9:30 a. m. Church school with a class and teacher for everyone. Mrs E. R. Bartlett will teach the combined adult classes, 10:30 a. m. Morning worship. Sermon: “Greatness Through Service,” Rev. Claude M. McClure speaking. Music will be furnished by Thoma$ S. Tibbs, Indianapolis, guest organi t. the choir, and Miss Jeanne Buss, soloist. Music: “Romance ” Bonnet: “A Lovely Rose is Blooming,” Brahms; “My Inmost Heart Doth Rejoice," Brahms; "D Minor Fugue," Bach; “The Holy Hour,” Nevin. 0:00 p. m. High School and Inter-
T)ersonals
and LOCAL NEWS BRIEFS
Victor L. Raphael, Minister. Jack Gillespie, Organist
Church school 9:30 a. m. Ernest H.
Smith, Supt.
Worship 10:35 a. m. Music: Pre-
2. when John Herman VanHorn of Chicago took for hiS bride. Miss Re- ! bccca Powell Dellinger of Crawfords- | ville, in the presence of their imI mediate familiefc and friends. The church was beautifully dec- ! orated with baskets of garden flowj ers in autumn colors, and the large vases on the Chancel steps held love- ; ly gladiola, of white and salmon
| pink.
Preceding the ceremony Marion Seller of the Del’auw Music School played a group of bridal airs includ—iij ing “At Dawning” and “Smiling
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jobe attended ; Ihru.' Miss Jeanne Buss sang “Ave
Director i the Bowling Green old settlers picnic I ' lar i p ’ by Schubert, and "I Love ' 1 Saturday. I Thee " b V Crieb. Mr. Seller played Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hurst are *be Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin
spending the week end and Labor
lude "Asperges Me" Kreckel feratory "Dear Jesus, we are here" Back; Solo by Miss Evelyn Crump—
“Trust in Me.”
Friendly Folks Class family Tuesday, 6:30 p. m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Eite.ljorge, 112 S.
Of- i Day in St. Louis.
Thomas Lerham, Greencastle, R. F. D., returned to his home Saturday
from the county hospital.
The Putnam County Home Economics chorus will meet Tuesday at 1:30 o'clock at Gobin Memorial Meth-
Jefferson St. Please bring weiners or i church.
steaks, buns, a dish of food, and table service.
There will be Bible study at the Limedale church beginning September 6, conducted by Richard Whelan.
Everyone invited.
Miss Marguerite Scobee of Chicago is spending her vacation with her
FREE METHODIST CHURCH
Corner Maple Avenue & Apple Sts.
Rev. Mary Hignite, pastor.
H. W. Stone. Sunday school Supt. ! parents, Mr. and Mrs. F,arl Scobee of
Sunday school 9:30. Evening services 7:30. Prayer service Wednesday Friday, 7:30 p. m.
and
CHRISTIAN SCnCVCE SOCIETY 429 Anderson street. Sunday service, 11 a. m. Third Wednesday of the month, 8 p. m, Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Reading room 429 Anderson street open each Wednesday, 2 to 4 p. m.
FULL GOSPEL MISSION Rev. Russell Phillips, pastor. Sunday School, 2 p. m. Sunday Services, 7 p. m. Prayer meeting, Tnursday, 7 p. m. Special songs and music. Everyone Invited.
CAFE 5&QYALE SERVES DELICIOUS — HOME-COOKED
Food in a home like attitude Prices are reasonable and the Food the best.
Try our—
STEAKS FRIED OR BAKED CHICKEN ROASTS ASSORTED CUTS.
CAFE ROYALS
i Door East of Voneastle) MMHBHMMKMCrO
Brick Chapel. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Welch of this city are the parents of a daughter born Saturday morning at the Putnam county hospital. Mary Hays Weik and children, John and Ann, will leave Sunday for their home in Tarrytown, N. Y. after visiting the former’s uncle, Albert Weik. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Collins and son, Harold and Mrs. Chauncey Masten have returned home from a visit with his brother, C. A. Collins and family in northwestern Iowa. The champion Shorthorn bull of the Rockville fair was bred and exhibited by Harry McCabe and sol 1 during the fair to Lawrence McAlister of Florida township Parke county. Dr. and Mrs. V. Earle Wiseman and daughter June and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wiseman are spending the week-end in Bloomington with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Townsend and Mr. and Mrs. Noble King. The Rev. J. A. Mitchell and singers from the Bethel A. M. E. church of Greencastle will be the headliners at a special service at the Bethel A. M. E. church of Crawforclsville, at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. There will be singers from other churches, including the Bethel A. M. E. of Indianapolis, which has a thousand members. The announcement of the visit there of the Greencastle singers speaks of them as “the Greencastle sextet, a lovely group of young women.” Rev. Mitchell wall deliver the address.
for the entrance of the wedding party, and following the ceremony Mendelssohn’s “Wedding March.” “Lieberstraume” by Liszt was played softly during the pronouncement of the marriage vows. Rev. Robert T. Beck of New Castle read the service using the double ring ceremony. The bride’s only attendant was her sister. Miss Shirley Dellinger, and the best man was Nathan Aram of Chicago. Faye Spurlock and Adran Long of Greencastle and Hartley Dellinger, brother of the bride, acted as ushers. Members of the brUt-i party were dressed in street attire, the bride wearing teal alpaca with gold trim, and brown and gold accessories. and her shoulder corsage was of golden gladiola and gardenias. Her sister wore brown with gold trim and flowers of autumn hue. The bride who is the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shirl B.
WILL CONCILIATE
fCnntlnurrt from Piuce One) “blackout rehearsal.”
Dellinger, graduated from the Crawfordsville High school and attended Purdue University. Mr. VanHorn. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. VanHorn j of east Washington street, attended Greencastle schools and DePauw University where he was 'a Rector Scholar and majored in physics, graduating in 1937. He received his
It was nothing like this. In the streets last night you ran your head into lamp posts and whistled vainly for taxis that were only waving shapes in the fog and drizzle that swept in from the channel. No one treated the blackout as a joke and there was little traffic on the streets. In cavernous railway stations covered windows kept the light in as families gathered to leave the city I and as reservists with rifles in one ; hand and umbrellas in the other | wandered about looking for trains. The pubs were comparatively mpty and stores did little .business Fire houses, air raid precaution centers and police stations were the busiest places. During the day sandbags and khaki
Bachelor of Science degree in Elec-1 jotted the city as Englishmen dug
trical Engineering from Purdue University in June this year, and is employed with the Automatic Elec-
tric Co., of Chicago.
He is a member of Eta Kappa Nu,
in grimly. There was no excitement, no cheering and few smiles as rows ;f glaring posters sank hpme. The one aim seemed preparedness. The pcker-faced Londoners {,ave
was
■t’s (V*
credh,
Rv a,Ulln s yj “ , ' 0a « 'Mam! ° ffiCe to i»fj
«»t» you i
Loans Up * Indianal.T
,9 !.’ E. Wa*.
F< )R SALE: (f, pullets, Laying :.9M Greencastle, r, "G,
nati mal honorary electrical associa- , little indication that Euiop*
tion and both he and his bride were I plunging deeper end deeper into war active in church and campus affairs j and Picadilly Circus looked little
at Purdue, where the romance of the , different from usual.
young couple had its beginning. j
.. .,.,J CANBERRA, Australia, Sept. 2—
Following the ceremony, the bride! , . , . 6 . . .. . , i (UP)—A state of “danger of war! and groom received the congratula- . . ..
was proclaimed by the
tions of their friends in the church foyer, after which they left at once for Chicago, where they have an attractive apartment, newly furnished. After Sept. 10, they will be at homo, 2339 N. Albany avenue, Apart-
ment 2, Chicago.
Out of town guests included the bride’s family from Crawfordsville. her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dellinger of Crawfordsville, Mr. and Mis. Leo Hill of Lafayette. I Mr. and Mrs. Dan Tate and daugh- j ters Pauline and Helen Louise of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Tate of Martinsville, Noble Hale of Peoria, 111.. Miss Mary Criss of Clarkshill, Ray Buchanan of Chicago, Miss Helen Helvie of Logansport, Miss Donna Riechard of Crawfordsville, Mrs. Robert T. Beck of New Castle. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Atkinson and daughters, Katherine, June, and Zcnobia of Bloomington.
state of
government
today and it was announced that final steps had been taken to put the Australian Commonwealth on a war basis as the situation necessitated.
_ ^Keal f,^ room modem hou.*,™ Eastern section * H Price very reason It Real Estate.
FOR
house located at « the
Street.
Special ta
WiU
once. S. C. Saye^^^—
•r e
nt i P OP. SALE X»i mt modem house loca nts town. Priced at |;^B gain. If intern- U n
GREENCASTLE ( HALTER OF EASTERN STAR HELD ANNUAL INSPECTION FRIDAY
Meet Mrs. May Grady on page 10 of Better Homemaking magazine. You will enjoy reading her page immensely. If you missed it get your copy out now. or phone 126 for another. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 2-lt.
pen school
with
YOU’U. WIN better marks ; : You’ll have more spare-time! IToe New Koval is the only portable with Touch Control*, Koyal’s amazing improvement which permits anyone to adapt the key-tension to exact finger-
pressure. Many other exclusive
t! <
features! Past! Sturdy! Three models . . . three prices! New Special Pducational Budget Plan makes it easy for anyotie to own a New Royal Portable.
. , v . > * own * mg
*Trat// Mark fnr kty tensing j[evict
SAM HANNA’S BOOK STORE
FOR SALE: Tree ripened Hale and Big Red peaches for 2 or 3 days only. Frank's Orchard, Morton. 2-lp
{Sj •l* *b *!• •!• -1- -l- •!* •!• •!* -1* 4* ^3$ + EAST MARION *!■ .;. .j. .[. .J. j. j. .j. 4. q. .j. John Neider and family of Akron, Ohio are visiting the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Newman. Miss Mary Lou Humphreys spent the week end with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Scott Browning. Rev. Arthur Sutherlin is holding a tent meeting this week at Mt. Meridian. Mrs. Mary White of Riverside, Cal. spent Sunday night and Monday with Lester Storm and family. Mrs. Sallie McGinnis of Fillmore and other relatives from Indianapolis were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Loyd McGinnis. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Sanders spent Wednesday night with Virgel Humphreys and family, Roy and Venice accompanied them home for a visit. Alpha Bunten and family attended the Goss reunion Sunday. Lester Storm and family attended the Proctor reunion at Fillmore, Sunday. The Bethel Ladies Aid met Thursday with Mrs. Katheleen Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Storm spent Thursday and Friday with Bob Cooper and family of Spencer
Greencastle Ch ipter No. 255 Order of the Eastern Star held a special meeting Friday night for the annual inspection by the Worthy Grand Matron, Mrs. Alene C. Vey of Marion, Indiana, Worthy Grand Matron was honor guest at a most delightful dinner served at 6:30. The dining-room was very beautiful. Two large triangles of three tables each, decorated in white and green, the colors for this year, at which were seated almost a hundred Eastern Stars, making an attractive picture. During the dinner hour Miss Evelyn Crump gave a program of vocal Selections which was greatly appreciated. Miss Ci ump was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Edna Crump, who is the chapter's organist. At 8:00 o'clock the chapter convened in the chapter rcom where members of the Greencastle Chapter and guests from seme twenty-five other chapters from Indiana and one Ohio chapter had gathered for formal inspection. The opening ceremonies were splendidly given, the oficers and drill team of sixteen members doing their work in an efficient way. The Worthy Grand Matron was escorted to the East by the Conduckiress, Mary DeVaney with the drill team as escort. Other honor guests were Owen S. Ramsey of Swiss City, Worthy Grand Patron: Daisy M. Crist of Indianapolis, Past Grand Matron and Present Grand Secretary; Nelle Johnson of
Perrysville, Associate Grand Matron; Grace Somers of Fort Wayne, Grand Esther; Bliss Fox of Bloomington, Grand Electa; Otto Cox of Indianapolis, Grand Sentinel; Bea-
trice Banta of Rockville and Myrtle S. Marshall of Spencer, Grand Dep-
uties; Mrs. Noble Johnson of Terre
Haute; and Mrs. Owen S. Ramsey, Grand Representative for Oklahoma. Two candidates, Miss Pauline
Jones and Miss Ruth Ann Girton
were initiated into the Order. The Worthy Grand Matron gave
an instructive address which was well received especially commenting
on the aims and high character of
the Order of the Eastern Star. Other guests making short informal talks
were Daisy M. Crist, Nelle Johnson, Beatrice Banta and Otto Cox. One thought mentioned by the var-
ious speakers was the high privilege enjoyed in America today—but de-
nied in many lands, the right of as-
sembly afforded Fraternal organia-
tions and the hope was expressed^
S. C. Sayers, Phcs>^H
—For 25
FOR RENT
rooms. Inquire at 1!
street.
-For Sale—
cal
h, r To sub-let me aver ished apartiw.! 'd E clean. New ranr ■ lod* tor. Call 439-M on e ei FOR RENT house, close to , school Four- yoi ment. heat and . q C. Sayers, Phnr own
FOR SALE: Feeding cattle of all kinds. Words Yards, Crawfordsville. 4-tf
FOR RENT: Trj kitchenette, unfroj R.
FOR SALE: Blue Damson plums and apples for eating, cooking, can- | ning and apple butter. Strain’s Orchard. 29-tf.
that the Flag of ojur country and all for which it stands may be held more dear and precious, and guarded more
faithfully by all.
Mrs. Flossie McCullough, Worthy Matron of Greencastle Chapter and the oficers and committees responsible for the success of the meeting were commended for their work and they in return appreciate the response of members of Greencastle Chapter and visiting chapters for their attendance and participation.
BARGAIN: Victor model comet. Like new. Phone 22F31.
Conn rural 30-41.
FOR SALE: Six room semi-mod-ern house on Howard street. Box 466. Greencastle. 30-6p.
FOR SALE: Percheron horse colt, weaned, a good one. Duroc male hog. Hi years old. T. E. Sherrill. Belle Union. 31-2-4-3t.
FOR RENT O-cM cnetti furni.'' nt i
e p
i ths FOR RENT: U' d t ment, nvailiable St of , tion, college ( 8i tl Phone 599-J. jjjfl
i 18
FOR RENT: Wia
Ideni e. 110 west wdflH
and
FOR RENT: T!w|H furnished rooiw : fled Seminary St. Fr- *ode
ral 1
FOR RENT: . room. Suitable' tram e. 629 ea"
1935 Plymouth sedan. Very good p,' ,, 0,1.1
condition. Will trade or sell. Cecil ' Carpenter, Cloverdale. 31-6p.
FOR SALE: House, four rooms and bath. Close in. Good location. In-
quire at Banner.
FOR RENT: Led*
First floor. 4 Garage. Very
Phone 418-W t> ‘ 8t<
l-3p- ■
p ” ’b MIND Y ° U: Sa ' P ° f Poland China Boars and Gilts, Thursday, September 28, 1939. Noble Allec and Son. i.2t.
FOR SALE: Used refrigerator, A-l condition. Will trade for stove. Wayne Detro, Fillmore. l-2p.
PEACHES $1.00 direct over night from Michigan Orchards. The “Y” ( afe, 11 miles east of Greencastle on U. S. 40. Phone Stilesville 830. l-6p.
FOR SALE: Two semi-modern houses at 609 and 611 Howard street. Mrs. Alva Boswell, 622 south Walnut street, Brazil. i.3 p .
Mrs. Scott Hostess At Home Near London
Mrs. Frederick Scott, former resident of Greencastle, now living in England, about 40 miles from London, was hostess recently for Shu-
Missionary Society To Meet Tuesday
The Woman s Missionary Society of the First Christian Church will meet Tuesday at 2:30 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Paul Heaney, 903 south
FOR SALE: Attractive suburban home, walking distance and on the pavement. Over four acres of ground and good buildings. S. C. Sayers, Phone 96-R. 2 -3t
APARTMENT* I
ho
sue
strict:' nK'ili’i" four-i >ms an'l'
tains, drapes f - pah ric refrigerator.: e y.
hot water. Vr
ready for occ»l irnlJ
modern and r, "r*1
..H
Spacious livinP in ^ kitchen, dinette Uonl
decorated and
ers, Piione 90-R HH
Man servant ienced cook. R c ‘ r 3 17F13.
REAL VALUE: Buy a Maytag electric washer now for only $69.95. REEVES ELECTRIC, North Side
Square. Phone 139-M.
brick Kothe, Lewis Morrison and | Eocust street. Hidden answers in the
Harry Rhodehamel, Indianapolis young men, who have just returned home from a European tour. Mrs. Scott was the former Edith Pike. She is a friend of the mother of Mr.
Kothe. In a newspaper interview. | yn,* Odilon Miss Mr Kothe told of seeing a metal Wright Entertain
air-raid shelter in the garden of the vicarage in the town in which Mrs. Scott now lives, and she told the young men of the wound dressing training and the air-raid drills in which the people of the town are
participating.
World Call will be conducted by Miss Evelyn Lash. The leader for the afternoon will be Mrs. W. D. James. A special offering will be take,n.
d* *9 *9 d*
•9 -9 *9 -9
VanHorn’s Entertain tinests At Luncheon
Mr. and Mrs. J, B. VanHorn enter-
tained at a luncheon
Miss Rachel Gillen and Miss Barbara Wright entertained sixteen guests at a steak roast Friday night at the Gillen farm south of Green-
castle on state road 43.
RECOMMEND FILMS
Indorsers of Photoplay recommend the following films to be shown locally soon. For the family, Susannah n f Saturday for | the Mountles, Second Fiddle
out of town friends who were guests , Monterey, Unexpected ir a , h ' ~ °, at t-h#* W*»flHinor rxf fViAtv ervrx 1 «. ‘Uhei, GOOCl-
2-lt.
for SALE: Students small dron leaf desk, $2.50. Call 217-M. 2-lt.
FOR SALE: Five room house at 503 Maple avenue, on two lots, newly papered and painted, $1500. Seven room house at 502 Elm street, newly papered and painted, $1200. E. A Shockley, 99 North Hawthorn Lane, Indianapolis, Phone Irvington 4247. 31-5p
FOR SALE: Hale and white peaches Saturday and Sunday. Roy Watson, Manhattan Road. Phone rural UF3 ' 2-lt.
FOR SALE: Registered Shropshire
yearlings and ram lambs. High class.. John W. Day, Fillmore, Indiana. 2-9-16-23-30-5p.
WANTED tot":' 1 ; wheel trailer 439-M imniedi^f
Opportunity (»' J models for art r j in black and t*' or photographs ' ■ to models wb» 1
Denny Studios
verdale. Indians-
if; am ter of
WANTED: Id’ I snakes ■ per ft. Boyd M 1
WANTED: -T> field. Phone 691
Al hl(t me
Man wanted to 1 day. See Davi<] | southwest of Gf'' 1
Wanted to buy - ’ Also light weiyh'' ^ 38. Address Bo* J
Th to ll;<
their son, John bye Mr. Chips, Silver On The Sn™and Miss Rebecca Dellin- ' <v>r oa..i+„ mi.- „ .. Sa £ e >
at the wedding
VanHorn
ger, which took place Saturday morning at-10 o’clock in the First Chris-
tian church,
FOR SALE: Watermelons, 2 miles northeast of town on Hauck road.
William Nichols.
2-lp.
F <>R SALE immediately, antique
for adults, The Sun Never Sets Our
Leading Citizen, Young Mr. Lincoln ■ , Miracles For Sale, Mystery of White’ I k “ , nUt lable ’ chairs ’ chest drawers,
-ifl; Door ’ an d Indianapolis Bueedwav j "’' l<ca se. Lawn mower, garden hose,
I tools. Call 439-M.
Sell your old '
wire ‘• T *
sheet scrap. Indianapolis.
COMPRESSED >■.
ZMisceil^
rk S’*!
J
Let CammacK f'J DAK finishing ^ M
get them tomon ^ eight exposure r c