The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 February 1924 — Page 4
4
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IMPROVED IKffOiM DTIRJUTXWAL Sunday School » Lesson T fBr RET. P B FITZWATEil. D.D» Dean of the Bvtning School. Moody Bible Initltute of Chlca*o.) i®. 1924 W«»-trr Newspaper Ualon )
= LESSON FOR FEBRUAHY 17
BEAUTIFUL RUGS AT LOW-PRICES We have a great collection of high grade rugs. Any one ol them will enhance the beauty of your home. They are woven of materials that will withstand great wear, they are superior values. Do your buying early while the assortment is Jarge_ and patterns are best. All sizes and All prices. Come and See Select Your Rug Now—We Can Lay It Away For You S. C. Prevo & Sons
Sunday Services O THS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
THE LARGKST
SELLER IN THE WORLD
Banner Want Ads Bring Results
CLOSING-OUT SALE We will sell at public auctionat the Hoffman Bros, farm, known ns the McAlinden place, two miles north of Greencastle on the Bain.oridge road, at 10:30 a. m„ on Wednesday, February 20,1924 Tbe following Property, to wit: 1 ^ 7 HORSES AND MULES. Pair black mares R and 0 years old, weight 2600 lbs., sound and good in all harness; bay and brown mare, weight 2400 lbs., sound and a real team, 7 years old;_ one grey mare, weight 1100 pounds, sound anjd a good" one; one pair mare mules coming two years old, sound. COWS. Seven head of good dairy cows, giving; good flow of milk. HOGS AND SHEEP. 16 brood sows, mostly Duroc. with pigs by side by day of sale or soon after; one male black Poland hog; 45 lioad of feeding shoats weighing 60 to 75 pounds. 15 head breeding «?wes to lamb March 25; one buck. HAY AN GRAIN. 1,500 to 2.000 Bushels of First Class Bottom Corn, planted early; 100 to 200 bushels good feeding oats, 160 to 1500 bushels good seed oats; 5 to 10 tonsfirst class baled clover hay. IMPLEMENTS. One Fordson tractor and plows, good as new. used one season; two wagons, one nearly new; one Oliver riding-breaking plow, one disc harrow and tandem, one Black Hawk com planter with check row attachment, two John Deere ruling cultivators, one steel roller, one 10 foot tooth harrow, one Milwaukee binder, one Deering mowing machine, one hay rake, one hay frame, one platform scale, one set of log bolsters and chains, one three horse evener, two sets of work harness, one set of wire stretchers, one tank heater, one set of pulleys, 13 galvanized chicken coops, scoop board and other small articles not mentioned. -* -iZ ■*» TERMS. $5.00 and under cash. Over $5.00 a credit of nine months will be given, notes drawing 8% interest from date. 2% off for cash. Notes must be bankable and property settled for on Hay of sale. Dinner will be served by the Ladies’ Aid of Brick Chapel. Hoffman Bros. & Buis, Owners
"Dobbs, Vestal and Rector, Auct.
for Harness, Colors and Pads Bring your harness in, have it repaired and oiled before the busy farm season opens. 103 E. Washington St.
THE
GIRLS GLEE CLUB of the HIGH SCHOOL will sing the cantata Pan-on a Summer Day HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
February 19th
8 o'clock
I
TRY
A Beautiful Cantata Sung by one of the best Glee Clubs in Indiana
Price 25c
GET
SEAT
CLASSIFIED ADS Wanted
WANTED—Girl Apply in person. Sweet Shop. 204
for kitchen work. Martha Louise S. College. It
LOST—Flat office key on crossing at Northwest comer of H. S. building. Finder please leave at Banner office.
FOR SALE—Four year old team mules, broke. John Wysong^ Greencastle R. 1. 16-23-p
Paul Albin, Clerk
See P. M. DOCTOR Successor to E. W. Stout
RELIEVED CONSTIPATION Constipation is a common ailment and one most likely to be neglected. Foley Cathartic Tablets are mild in action^ and bring prompt relief. Mrs. Ellen Bethel, Clanton, Ala., writes: “Foley Cathartic Tablets are the best i medicine I have ever used for con-
st! tation.”
R. P. MULLINS, Druggist tu. th. s and wk. — a Mrs. Ruby Strother of Terre Haute is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary King, who has been ill for the past several weeks. Born, Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. J. Rex Crask, a daughter. Miss aJne Farmer is in Indianapolis for the Alpha O luncheon.
ADDITIONAL LOCALS
Bom Friday to Mr. and Mrs. George Coombs of this city, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth West will spend the week-end with Miss I,eona Booty at Amo. Mrs. Bertha Hillis Barnes of Terre Haute is visiting her sister, Mrs. Olive Kelly here over the week-end. Mrs. Albert A. Hauck, who is at the County Hospital, is reported in a serious condition. She has suffered a stroke of paralysis, i Judge James P. Hughes on Saturday sentenced W. O. Brothers of Roachdale to the state farm for three months for non supoprt of his family. The sentence was suspended pending his caring for the family.
FOR INACTIVE KIDNEYS At times the kidneys become inactive and need a good diuretic timulant such as FOLEY PILLS to increase their activity. J. D. Stephens, Samson, Ala., states: “I was troubled with my kidneys. I tried FOLEY PILLS, and am now better off physically than I have been in
several years.’’
R. P. MULLINS, Druggist
tu, th, s and wk.
JOSHUA AND THE CONQUEST OF CANAAN LESSON TEXT—Josh. 1:1-*: 23:l-». GOLDEN TEXT—Not one thin* hath failed of all the good things which the Lord your God si«ke concerning you.— Josh. 22:14 INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC*—Lessons From the Life of Joshua. YOUNG PEOPLE > ND ADULT TOPIC—Joshua a d tbe Conquest of Canaan The book of Joshua, from which our lesson is taken. Is a history of the conquest of the Promised Land and its apportionment among the tribes of Israel. It takes its name from Its principal character, Joshua. During the wilderness journo he was Moses’ minister and captain of his army. When Moses was denied the privilege of going over the J r '.an, Joshua was appointed to the leadership of Israe*. Moses, the re;ire-<-ntative of the law, brought Israel to the borders of Canaan. Joshua was the man chosen to lead the people into the place of rest. The name, •‘Joshua’’, has the same derlvati n as the name “Jesus’'. I. Joshua's Call (Josh. 1:1, 2). Moses was dead, but God's work must go on. The work was continued by calling Joshua to take it up. Joshua, no doubt, was sorrowful over the lass of his master, but there was now no ! time for mourning. II. God Renews His Promise of the Land to Israel (Josh. 1:3, 4). This promise had been given to Abraham and renewed to Isaac, Jacob and Moses. It Is now renewed to Israel when they are about to enter upon Its possession. The borders of the land were "from the wilderness I and this Lebanon even unto the great river, the river Euphrates, all the land of the HltUtes and nnte the great sea toward the going down of the sua” (v. 4). The nearest it was ever possessed was during the reigns of David and Solomon, though not than fully realised. This land still belongs to the Jews and in God's own time thay shall possess it. Their posseaakta of this land was dne entirely to thenselves. God promised them that wherever their feet set upon the land, It was theirs. If they failed to secure possession, It was because they failed to claim It. III. God’a Pretence Promleed tel Joshua (Josh. 1:5). Joshua was entering upon a perilous and difficult enterprise, but the Lord said, as He was with Moses so He would he with him. The difficulties before him were: 1. The Jordan River (▼. 2). This river was now at Its flood (Josh. 8: 15), making It Impossible for armies to
cross.
2. The People Were Living in Walled Cities (Num. 13:38). Notwithstanding this, God is ready to insure success. (1) “I will not fail thee, nor forsake thee" (v. 5). (2) “There shall not any man he able to stand before thee'* (v. 5). (3) “As I was with Mosea so will I be with thee.” Joshua had been with Moses throughout their forty years' experience, from the Egyptian deliverance to the time of his death. Because he believed that God was with his master, he was willing and ready to cross Jordan at its flood and courageously meet the enemies on the other side. IV. Conditions of Blessings In ths Land (Josh. 1:6-9). * 1 "Be Strong and of Good Courage’’ (v. 6). His mission was to go in and divide the land among the tribe* for an inheritance. It required strength and courage to do this. 2. L’swavering Obedience to the Word of God (v. 7). In a land of Idolatry It required much courage to he true to God. Prosperity and success are conditioned upon unswerving obedience to God's commands. In all his work he must conform his life to the law of God. To pass from the path outlined therein would bring disaster and ruin. In order to accomplish this, the law of the Lord must be in his mouth continually. He was to meditate therein day and night. Joshua rendered prompt obedience. He did not stop to cavil, but at once gave orders for the march. God made the plan and gave the directions. V. Joshua's Retrospect (Josh. 3:1-3). As his life was now drawing to a close, he summoned the people and rulers to give some farewell counsels. 1. Rehearses God’s Goodness (v. 1). God had given rest unto Israel from all their enemies. 2. All That Had Happened Was Done by the Lord. God had fought for them. No one had been able to stand against them; therefore He urges upon them fidelity.
Victor L. Raphael. Mir.istar Sunday School, 9:30. Sunday school. Morning worship, 10:40. Sermon theme: “Doubting Nathanaels. Intermediate Christian Endeavor 6:30. Leader. Miss Helen Wemeke. Young People’s Christian Endeavor, 6:30. Leader. Miss Ruth Barrett. Evening Service, V :30. Sermon theme: “The Still Small Voice.” Junior Christian Endeavor, 4:00 o’clock Thursday afternoon. Leader, Franklin Risk. Prayer Meeting, 7:30, Thursday ev-
ening.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
classes
Levi Marshall, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30. Mrs. E. R. Bartley Sept
for all.
Preaching at 10:40. Subject “The Reward of Service.” Special music gy Mrs. Lueteke. C. E. at 6:30. Evening -ervice at 7:30. Subject “Life More Abundantly.” Mrs. J. Emmet Porter will sing.
On reliable authority we are told that “if in the years 1918-19, eight Bibles had been dropped at each telegraph post from New York to San Francisco, that after thirty-one such trips had thus been made, there would have been 240,000 left of the 30,000,000 Bibles and Scripture Por-
tions sold in those years!’’
Interest in this inspired, authorative Word of God brought together nearly forty women in the cheery, hospital home of Mrs. L. D. Sni-, der on Friday afternoon on the occasion of the February meeting of the Woman’s Bible Class of College
while the
$14.
Leas tlian ten ^
f r*; £*7 "' •« win fed lambs bringing ^
) $7 down. 0 * , i
sheep
CLOSING OUT S i L . We will sell at
the C. A. Dobbs fam, tS? northeast of Belle Uni 0r ^ 1 southwest of Stile?ville, ai u' m., on ' THURSDAY. FEBRUARY * 7 HORSES—One extra ^ team, one extra large w 0 -, one good bay mare, one W one good Percheron fi’lv i 19 CATTLE—Two good tJ
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 Sacra-
ment, 3 P- m.
o CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Sunday School, 9:45 A. M. Sunday morning service in the Ader block on the second floor at 10:45 a. m. Readiry nom opened Wednesday afternoon from two until four o'clock. WeJne:diiy evening testimony son vice at 7 45 o’clock.
Avenue M. E- Sunday School, Mrs. cow?, giving mil . Jennie Jennings, President, being in ye aI d> n g heifers: two yearlij.J the chair. 104 HOGS—Twenty h^.T After the impressive devotional *' ir0(x * 80WS pies by sij f J exercises, conducted by Mrs. Lee G>ur head good Hampshire |
Reeves a clear, comprehensive and s* 103 * 8 -
interesting Paper was presented by 4 ^ SHEEP lorty-one hetil Mrs. Gertrude Krehl, in which was b ree( l' n K ewe8 to lamb in ApijJ
traced the deliverence, wanderings K 0 °d buck,
and conquests of the Hebrew people
under the leadership of Moses, Aa- corn < “ ree ' a ' d timoi ron and Miriam, the three remark- e ' <! "beat straw i sr.red
able children of Amram and Joche-
bed.
The respective personality
ses, Aaron and Miriam was emphasized in an interesting manner by Mrs. L. M. Darnell who led the conversation, and a companion of these corn three leaders was developed in the general discussion. During the social hour the President gave pleasure by
introducing a Valentine feature to . the entertainment, and Mrs. Snider rea . 4I , 0 ^’.? wa ' ne ^*4
served tempting cakes and coffee, and her guests departed, wishing to
return at another time.
o
RELIEVED FOLDS OF FATHER
HAY AND GRAIN_s or;
der.
HARNESS—4 I
of Mo- harness, ten colla---:. hahets,
25 Cords of Good Wood. FARM TOOLS—Three fJ
one, one almost • • : y.-,
binder, one good Eij
com planter wlti - •, ment, one John Deere dis and tandem, one mowinj J 3 cultivator?, one < ; ?e 16 i*l
MAPLE HEIGHTS MISSION
Mrs. Grace Black, paator and superintendent. Sunday school 2:30. Preaching services 7:30. Everybody welcome to the services. o NAZARENE CHURCH
217 E. Wash. Mrs. and Miss Jay Pastors. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Preaching Service 10:45 a. m. Young People's Meeting 6:30 p. m. Evening Service 7:15 p. m. There will be a number of Cottage Prayer Meetings this week in the interest of our Revival. The different homes for these meetings will be announced from the pulpit. Our Revival Meeting begins Sunday the 24th. The Evangelist J. TV. Montgomery of Kentucky expects to be here the 26th. A welcome to all. Remember the date of the Revival.
FIRST BAPPTLST CHURCH
weep-
Glendora The Wonder Coal Costs More, Worth More A. J. DUFF
God’s Way. I find ray Lord Jesus cometh not In the precise way that I lay watt for Him. He hath a manner of His own. Oh, how high are His ways above my ways 1—Rutherford.
Phone 317
With God. Give God the blossom of yonr life! Put Him not off with the fallen leaves! —Niehotis.
Be Obliging. Wp rgnnot always oblige, but wn can always speak obligingly.—VoltaUn.
“Do you hear the children ing? O, my brothers!” The morning message will deal with child welfare. In the evening there will be baptizing. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Baptist Young People's Union, 6:30 p. m. General Worship, 10:35 a. m. Evening Worship 7:30 p. m. o LOCUST STREET M. E. CHURCH
H. C. Clippinger, minister. Sunday school IL.’IO. Cla??es for all. Excellent orchestra. N. G. Wurgler, song leader; W. P. Sackett, superintendent; J. E. Courtney and J. E. Sharp, assistants. 10:40 morning worship—“Christian Faith and the Miracles of Jesus.” Speical music—Miss Bernice Fee, organist. 2:00 p. m. Junior League. 6:30 Epworth League—attendance and interest growing. 7:30 Evening worship—“Worry and the Cure”—Folks with no church home welcome. Strangers in the city heartily invited.
COLLEGE AVENUE M.E. CHURCH J. Emmett Porter, Pastor. 9:15 Sunday school. 10:40 Morning Worship. Pastor's Theme, “Love, the Interpretation of Life. ’ Mr. Mark Bills will be the Soloist for the service. 2:00 Junior league, for the young folks between 6 and 14 years of age. 4:00 Vesper Services. Professor Samuel Ham of the School of Music will give a Sacred Recital at this hour. The Public is cordially invited. ,6:30 Epworth Leagues fpr the High School and College Folks.
AND SON
Mr. G. E- Kuhler, 1104 and my son also, used
Honey and Tar Compound for severe colds and must credit the relief to Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.” Excellent for the relief of coughs and
colds and hoarseness. R. P. MULLINS, Druggist
tu, th, s and
o
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 16.—Hog prices ruled steady here today on fairly urgent demand from both shippers and packers. Receipts were
6,500.
Practically all good hogs moved at the flat price of $7.40, but a few fancy lights sold to shippers at $7.50. Sow and pigs remained practically unchanged, pigs selling down from $6.50 smooth sows down from $6.75 and roughs $6.35 down. Truck receits have increased the last few days, indicating improvement in highways since the recent
cold wave.
Cattle prices ruled steady, with usual small week-end receipts of 200. For the week steers and No. 1 heifers showed an advance of 25 to 50 cents, while cows, canners and cutters were steady. Calf prices were stronger, causei by a good demand and light receipts of 200. Best veals sold at $14.50,
one steel field roller, one harrow, one sulky rake, J loader, one flat top hav {J wheat drill with fertilizer J ment, one corn turner, one ini 2-horse sled,- one corn sheik
Mulberry 2-horse to 6-horse hitch tki FOLEY’S ten galvanized hog troughs)
hog houses.
HOUSEHOLD—4 leather-! 1 library table, 1 heatinz a dining tables, 10 dining ckii board, 2 complete sets of jk dishes, 1 range cook store, 11
^vk. i cabinet, linoleum, cooking J
1 brass bed, 1 white bed! bed springs, 2 mattresses j 1 dresser, 1 cot, 1 carpet sk| large rugs, 5 small rugs, Bi all kinds, 12 window shaiieU mirror, 3 lamps, 1 telephose,! box, canned fruits of all kin!: —1920 model with starter, other articles not mentionei TERMS will be made to
day of sale.
CHAS. A. DOBBS and E.&1 Dobbs & Vestal and Hnnter, Alex Bryan, Clerk. .. Dinner served by Ladies'I
HOW’S THIS; | HALL'S CATARRH MEDICS do what we claim for it-rid r® of Catarrh or Deafness t»2 Catarrh. _ HALL’S CATARRH MEDICS ; slats of an Ointment wr.icsl Relieves the ottarrha; inflar.njs the Internal Medicine, a Toj* acts through the B1 d on :^l Surfaces, thus assisting to mal conditions. J Sold by druggists for over#* K. J. Cheney & C Toledo.»J
RECTOR BROTHERS FURNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance Service Picture Fra^ Phones: Office 341; Residences: 673 and 457K
Baby Chit and CUSTOM HAT^I from Greencastle | 327 South Bloo® inr O’ a Phone 56t’ S '