The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 February 1924 — Page 4
THE DAILY BANNER, GREEN CASTLE. INDIANA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY, ft, 1924,
PREVO & THOMAS Funeral Directors
IMPROVED UNIFORM MTONAHONAL SundaySchool ' Lesson * (By REV. P. B. F1TZ WATER. D.D., Dean of the Evenin* School. Sloody Bibie Institute of Chicago.) (g. 1S24. Western Newspaper Union )
Ambulance Service at Any Time lesson for February
Phones: Res. 693—Office 305
“TM*: HUNCHBAC K OF
NOTRE
Wfll Bv the Attraction at the Circle
Theatre, Indianapolis, Next Week Beginning Sunday
I heavy majority. It was impossible
DAME” to obtain the score book to get the
■ exact scores of the games. The Greens have only two more games to play. They won 1 and lost 6, placj ing them at the bottom of the lad-
der at present. j
0 t _ a good crowd is expected to show The production made by Universal up a( . B a i n b r idge next Tuesday night *jf Victor Hugo’s immortal story when the Tiger Cubs and the Clover'The Hunchback of Notre Dame, I High squad clash. The spirit which will be shown at the Circle ] j g running high in the school and a rha-atre, beginning Sunday, has met fight of some importance is expected. •with the high favor exceeding any big | 0
'production within ready memory and promising a permanence most gratifying to all who have the welfare of the screen at heart. In cassiveness
and
FOI.EY PILLS BROUGHT RELIEF John R. Gordon, Danville, 111., writes: “I suffered with idney trouble; could not sleep and was always tired. I got some FOLEY PILLS
thoroughness this production is; an (i after a few treatments I felt
THE FAILURE AT KADESH LESSON TEXT—Num. 14:1-10. GOLDEN TEXT—The Lord Is with us. fear them not—Num. 14:8. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC— hy Israel palled at Kadesh. VOL’NG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—The Crisis at Kadesh. I. The Cpies Sent Out (Num. 13:
17-30).
Less than two years had passed since the Israelites were delivered from their Egyptian bondage. They were now ut Kudeah-barnea, within sight of tne promised land. Moses urged them to go In and take immediate possession (L>eui. 1:21), hut they failed because of their unbelief (lleb. 3:19). The record in Deuteronomy 1:19-25 shows that God did not take the initiative in sending out the spies but that request was made by the people. Representative men. a ruler from each tribe, were secured. There was a three-fold purpose in sending out the spies: 1. To see whether the land was as God had told them (v. IS). 2. To see whether the people who dwelt there were strong or weak, few
or many (v. 18).
3. To see whether the cities were made up of strongholds or tents (v. 19).. II. The Commission Executed
(Num. 13:21-25).
They entered the land from the
south and traversed It to its northern an( j instrumental numbers at evening
limit. They spent 40 days in this investigating exploration. On their return from the north, they gathered some specimens of the fruit of the land. Tw« of them, perhaps Caleb and Joslina, tiwro a cluster of grapes upon a stuff between them as a witness that God had spoken the truth about the
land
IH. The Spies Rendered a Report
An Ideal Combinatio
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Victor L. Raphael, Minister.
Sunday school. 9:30.
Morning worship, 10:10. Sermon theme: ‘Co-VV. rkers With Christ.” Intermediate Christian Endeavor,
6:30. Leader, Miss Kathleen Taylor.
Young People’.- Christian Endeavor, 6:30. Leader, Carl Gartlein. Evening Service, 7:30 Sermon
theme: “Why Worry.”
Woman’s Circle, 2:30 Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. J.
Eitel, 108 E. Franklin St.
Junior Chri.-tian Endeavor, 4:00 o’clock Thur ay afternoon. Leader,
Margaret Durham.
Prayer Meeting, 7:30, Thursday ev-
ening.
217 E. Washington street Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Preaching Service 10:45 a. m. Young People’s Meeting 6:30 m. , Junia Barnett, president. Evening Service 7:15 p. m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. , Bible Class Friday 7:30 p. m. Everyone is invited Mrs. and Miss Jay.
A Westinghousc warming pad
•The
CHRISTIAN CHURCH Levi Marshall, pastor. Sunday School at 9:30. Mrs. E. R. Bartley, Supt Classes for all years.
Preaching at 10:40, Subject
Growing Reveation.”
C. E nt 6:30
Even'ng service at 7:30
Subject — The Looks of Christ. Duet at morning service and vocal
service.
ST. PAUL CATHOLIC CHURCH Father Walsh, pastor. First Mass, 7:00 o’clock. Second mass, 9:00 o’clock. Christian Doctrine class, 2:30 p. m. Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament, 3 P- m. o CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
by able critics, it eclipses anything previously , offered. Hugo’s story was charged with a tramatic power such as he only could wield. The period of the 15th cen-1 tury in France was one wherein drama filled to overflownng the daily Irves of its people. The extremes in station of the Parisian people were wide as the poles. And the author’s love of the abnormal in character building, together with his marvelous knowledge of human nature, resulted in the creation of characters that clash with almost unbelievable inten-
sity.
etic
flushing and
R. P.
keeping them
MULLINS, Druggist
tu, th, s and o
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
The pupils of the High School are very much delighted over the prospect of a holiday next Monday. Monday will be visiting day for the teachers. The regular school will be resumed on Tuesday of next week ’•however. The Girls Reserves are
furnishing the memorial program for changed,
chapel next Tuesday morning as it ia Lincoln’s birthday. It is expected
‘to be a very fine program.
The Tiger Cubs have received a set4sark. Young, their back guard, is o«t of school on account of illness and it is very probable that he will not get back on the floor before the •Newcastle game which will be played at home on the night of February 22. This is a severe blow to the ■ieam and it Is feared that it will be
-iharply felt.
Thursday night there were three Cole’- Team games played on the High School gym floor. The second ^ame. the Blacks and Yellows, was a real game, the most interesting of the tournament. The Blacks were fighting t"> retain their 100% winning record but went down unfeier the spirited attack of the Yellows In the first game the Reds walloped the Greens, and in the last game the Blues overwhelmed the Whites by a
INDIANAPOLIS LIOVBSTOCK INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 9.—Hog prices showed some strength here today under impetus of fair demand from buyers for outside account and moderate activity of local packers. Receipts at 9,000, were unusually
large for Saturday,
i hTe market was as much as a nickel higher in spots, best heavies selling steady to 5 cents higher at $7.25 to $7.30, and lights, $7.30 to $7.35. : Sows and pigs were unchanged, both i selling generally at $6.25 down. | Quiet trading market the cattle section, with only 100 head in the pens. Prices were generally steady. For the week, prices sustained losses in most instances, killing steers having dropped 25 to 50 cents, while heifers were a shade lower. Cows selling down from $4 were about un-
Good calves were generally steady, the bulk selling at $14.50 to $15.. as on Friday, but no caves brought the Friday’s top of $15.50. Receipts were 300. ( Sheep and lamb prices were steady, lambs selling at $13.50 down and sheep at $7 down. Receipts were
100,
SHEEP SALE
I will sell at public auction at my farm 2 miles south and 1 1-2 miles west of Roachdale, 1 1-4 miles west and 1 mile north of Carpentersville on what is known as the Pony Miller
Farm,
WEDNESDAY FEB. 13
e following
i
1924, at 10:30 a. m. described property:
HORSES; 2 head. Sorrel horse 8 years old and one 11 year old black
mare; good workers.
HOGS: 6 thoroughbred Duroc sows to farrow in March, thorough-
bred Duroc boar.
SHEEP: About 150 fine large Idaho western ewes, half bred to begin lambing about the middle of February, half bred to begin lambing in April, to be sold in small lots. GRAIN: 100 bushel more or less of white seed oats, 10 bales of number one timothy hay, 5 ton mixed hay more or less, about 40 tons of insi-
use of shed
FECTS ON THE SYSTEM feedlot and water.
STRENGTH AND VITALITY.! HOUSEHOLD GOODS: Complete DON’T TAKE A CHANCE BUT |quartered oak dining room set conCHECK YOUR COLD AT ONCE, j Bisting of colonial designed buff-1, OUR REMEDIES FOR COLDS EN-' roun<1 Pedestal dining table, six JOY' GREAT POPULARITY, •po leather seated dining chairs; this set HAVE A COLD IS HUMAN, TO LET | is same as p ew - 12 , 5 e f£ fmperial in
IT EXIST IS IMPRACTICAL WHEN ! cubator -
•DiiJimmiMiiiiHiiiminmiiiiiiiimiiiiiMi “Colds is Colds” WHETHER YOU CLASS YOUR COLD AS INDISPOSITION OR ’WHETHER IT IS A MOST SERI<OlIS CONSIDERATION IT IS EX-
ERTING THE SAME SERIOUS EF- lage, purchaser having
Oa their return thl» committee of explorers rendered a report to the whole congregation. It was not unani-
mous.
L The Majority Report (w. 26-29). (1) A land flowing with milk and honey (v. 27). Aa a proof thereof, they exhibited the fruit. t2) The people who lire there are strong (v. 28). (3) The people live In walled cities (v. 28). (4) The land la Inhabited with giants (v. 28; cf. v. 33). They saw themselves as grasshoppers. Furthermore, they saw the people so distributed, the Amalekltes In the south, the Hlttltes, Jebusltes and the Amorites in the mountains, and the Canaanites along the sea, that it was Impossible to take them. 2. The Minority Report (vv. 30-33). In part this report agrees with the first. It does not Ignore the difficulties nor dispute the facts. It denies the conclusions of the majority. They did not minimize the task before them, but asserted that with God’s help they were well able to take possession of the land, and urged Immediate action. The ten had their eyes on the difficulties, but Caleb and Joshua fixed their j eyes upon God. Caleb lived to see his suggestions made real. IV. The Rebellion ef the People (Num. 14:1-10). This rebellion began by crying, which shows that they were cowards. Having left God out of the question, they now weep and howl. 1. Murmuring (vv. 1-3). This weeping and howling was turned Into murmuring against Moms and Aaron. Though teo weak and cowardly to take their enemies In the pewer of God, they ceuld aasall their leaders. They even wished that they had died
In Egypt.
2. Proposition to Organize to Return to Egypt (rv. 8, 4). They proposed to select a captain as their leader. God took them at their word —sent them back to wander in the wilderness for 38 years, during which ; time they nil died except Joshua and
I Caleb.
3. Moses and Aaron Prostrate Them-
selves (v. 5).
4. Joshua and Caleb Protested (w. 6-9). They rent their clothes. They Insisted that the land was good and that. If the Lord delighted in them. He would bring them Into the land. 5. The People Were Filled With Murderous Hnte and Proposed Stoning
Joshua and Caleb (v. 10).
6. God’s Interposition (v. 10). He manifested His glory before all the children of Israel In vindication of the j] loyalty of Joshua and Caleb. God then
proposed punishment for Israel.
LOCUST STREET M. E. CHURCH
H. C. Clippinger, Minister. Sunday School 9:30, W. P. Sackett,
Supt. J. E. Courtney, J. E. Sharp, assistants. Classes for alL Orchestra leads the music. A. P. Wurgler Song Leader. Morning Worship, 10:40. Special Lincoln Day services Theme: “Lincoln, Our Church and
the Brother in Black.”
Special Music, Miss Fee, organ*
ist
2:00 p. m„ Junior League. Lincoln program. | 7:30 Evening Worship. "Lincoln as a National Asset.* The Sunday School Orchestra will render a memorial program. Soldiers and their families especially invited to these
services.
Public cordially invited.
o ■ ■
Sunday School, 9:45 A. M. Sunday morning service in the Ader block on the second floor at 10:45
a. m.
Readiry item opened Wednesday afterncon frttn two until four 0-
ciock.
Welne'duy evening testimony sen
vice at 7A5 o’clock. o
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH To Bok or not to Bok, is that the question If war comes will it be our war? Have we any concern beyond the corporation line of Greencastle? The morning sermon will run along that channel. Christ as the Prophets saw Him will be considered in the evening. Sunday aschool, 6:30 a. m. Bap1 tist Young People’s Union, 6:30 p. m., j other meetings, 10:35 a. m. and , 7=30 p. m. |
0
'
—And a TWIN-LITE PLUG make an ideal combination. ITEMS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE. This offer runs conti throughout the month of February. February 1st to
inclusive.
February
Ef" ^abashValleip Ef Electric CoS
THE WEATHER. Partly cloudy tonight and Sunday. Warmer in south portion tonight. Somewhat colder in northwest portion Sunday. , HOW’S THIS? I HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE will i do what we claim for It—rid your system ' of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh.
COLLEGE AVENUE M. E. CHURCH halls catarrh medicine con- _ „ i "‘si* of an Ointment which Quickly J. Emmett rorter, raster. • Relieves the catarrhal Inflammation, and Q.is qiimlav qrhnnl (the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which 9.10—isumtay scnooi. actg ^ h the Blood on the Mu{ : ou , 10:40—Morning worship. Pastors Surfaces, thus assisting to restore nor-
! mal conditions.
TAFT HAS RECO
MAPLE HEIGHTS MISSION Mrs. Grace Black, Pastor.. .. and Sunday School Superintendent. Sunday School 2:30. | Preaching service 7:30. Public cordially invited.
theme :“Beautifying the rugged in
Life.”
2:00—Junior League. 4:00—Vespers. “The Quest of Happiness,” illustrated from the drama “The Blue Bird” by Maurice Maeter-
linck.
6:30—Epworth Leagues for both High School and Coillege Folks.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Tsars. F. J. Cheney & C— Toledo. O-
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3 President Taft has reatw digestive attack whieb» his bed on Wednesdaj. "Feeling fine,” said Ti.*. the telephone. He expects to go oat walk, but has been 0 doctor not to go to wort his engagements for 1 weeks
MEETING
OF FARMERS
NOTRE DAME WINS CONTEST
DISCUSS PLANS FOR PUTNAM
COUNTY CENTENNIAL ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON
The Farm Bureau and a committee of Farmers met Saturday afternoon in the asseipb lyroom of the Court House to discuss the ways and means of securing a Centennial to celebrate the 100th anniversary of Putnam county and Greencastle. County Superitendent J. C. Vermillion described the wonderful Centennial which was held in Johnson County and gave many ideas of the ways it was a help to the children who had very vague ideas of the customs of the older generations. No plans were made other than to find out if they had to meet any obstacles in preparing for the
Centennial.
! INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 9— Mark E. Nolan, of Garber, Mo., a senior in the law school at Notre Dame University, won the state oratorical contest held at Butler College last night. 1 Nolan’s oration, “The Guardian of the Constitution” was a defense of | the supreme court. Leland Roes of Wabash College took second place and Kathryn Bowj by of Butler was awarded third place.
Richard Taylor, whi is a student in Purdue University is visiting his
parents in thi
city.
—o—
A RELIABLE COUGH REMEDY Why experiment with unknown remedies for that cough or cold when you can secure FOLEY’S' HONEY AND TA RCOMPOUND; a safe and reliable remedy for the relief of coughs, colds, hoarseness. It is made up of only the purest ingredients and is pleasant and easy to take. R. P. MULLINS, Druggist tu, th. s and wk.
Sympathy. Often the best act of sympathy you can extend to a friend In a great sorrow Is to go to him and he with him, saying little or nothing; for there are sorrows that are beyond words.— Presbyterian Record.
other
THIS RELIEF CAN BE OBTAINED SO EASILY. Jones-Stevens Co.
sinnumiiimmiiimimiHmiHimimio'
will do the business, articles not mentioned.
TERMS: $10 and under cash; over $10 a credit of 6 months will be given purchaser giving bankable note bearing 8 per cent interest from date. 2
per cent discount for cash.
Ellis A. Meyers,
Col. Alva Ford. Auct. H. Ashby clerk
God's Remedy. There are wrongs In this world to be righted, but no moral philosophy will right them. God alone can meet such a situation with an adequate remedy.—Herald of Gospel Liberty.
Our Helper Is Omnipotent. It Is Impossible for that man to de--jialr who remebihers that his Helper Is omnipotent.—Jeremy Taylor.
iUllllllllllllllllllllllliilHIIIIIIHIIIinilllllliSale within building. Will serve lunch
God Hears. Rut I know God hears the eobs In the dark, and the dropping tears.
Balloon Tires r &ja®jaiSJSEI3MSJ03JS®lSJBE13J3I3l5EI3®SiS'5j'35. r 3MSlSJ3JaiSEMSJffi3jt.^lT. \ For Information For Exchanging Your Old Tires For Balloon Tires See Moffett, Dobbs ft Christie
PUBLIC SALE Having decided to quit farming, I for Public Auction, on my farm located! south of Reelsville, on the Reelsville and road, on Thursday, February 14th Beginning at 10:00 O’clock, the following personal 8 HORSES and MULES 8 2 Percheron mares, 6 and 7 years old, weight 1,350. Percheron mare, 8 years old, weight 1,400. Dapple grey gelding, 8 years old, weight 1300. Span brown mules, coming 6 years old, well broke. Span mules, 3 years old. These horses are well broke. 70 HOGS 70 31 head feeding Shoats, weight about 100 lbs. 35 head pure bred Duroc Shoats, weight 50 to 60 lbs. Among there are choice breeding gilts. 3 pure bred Duroc sows, bred for March farrow. Pure bred Duroc Boar, a good breeder. CORN and HAY 500 bushels good bottom com in crib. 2Vi tons Timothy Hay in bale. FARM IMPLEMENTS Rock Island hay loader, hay tedder, steel hay rake, true! plow, two horse wagons, two horse carriage, buggy, 3 w* mowing machine, Black Hawk com sheller, set breeching ,or * breeching carriage harness, 2 sets buggy harness, 2 pairs hal bed, riding saddle, Eagle claw plow, stalk rake, scoop beiii sters and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS $5.00 and under cash. Over $5.00 a credit of 9 month.'*' if paid at maturiey. If not paid at maturity 8 per cent charged from date of sale. Purchaser must give bankable nekoff for cash. No property removed until settled for. JOHN A. BAUMUNK OTT SHERRILL, Auctioneer. Ladies’ Aid of Big Walnut Chapel will serve lunch
RECTOR BROTHERS , FURNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance Service Picture - Phones: Office 341; Residences: 673 and 4574
BEN STEPHENSON, ATTORNEY OF RO( K'I llE EX-SERVICE MAN, WILL SPEAK AT THE ROOM OF THE COURT HOUSE, SUNDAY AT 2:30 O’CLOCK. SUBJECT “ADJUSTED
TION.”
^ UNDER AUSPICES OF AMERICAN LEf.I° V I maia^|at«ffiaiiai!3iaiiainili3li>ifia[iaiBlpiigigigigigiBlBIBS15IS15IBi315iS15i^^
ASS®
AFTB® 1
COMP