The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 March 1924 — Page 3
THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1924.
CLOSING- OUT SALE
’1 j.gj] a t public auction at the Hoffman Bros, farm, known as the ^ ' n p] acei two miles north of Greencastle, on the Bainbridge road. |0:30 a. m., on Tuesday, March 4, The following Property, to-wit: HORDES AND Ml^LES. Pair black mares 8 and 9 years old, weigh; /|h-“sound am i jr 0 od in all harness; bay and brown mare, weight 2400 Mne and a real team, 7 years old; one gray mare, weight 1100 lbs., Ini r I a ' h r ° ot * one; one pair mare mu * es com >ng two years old, sound. t l\VS Seven head of good dairy cows, giving good flow of milk. ni s AND SHEEP. 16 brood sows, mostly Duroc, with itigs by side by „ah or soon after; one male black Poland hog; 45 head of feeding ^ sighing 60 to 75 poumls. 15 head breeding ewes to lamb Murcn one buck. GRAIN. 1,500 to 2,000 bushels of First Class bottom cor;, fd ea'rlp: 100 to200 bushels good feeding oats; 100 bushels good sec ; . 3 to 10 tons first class baled clover hay. IPI.EMENTS. One Fordson tractor and plows, good as new,-used one L two wagons, one nenny new; one Oliver riding-breaking plow, one hairow and tandem, one Black Hawk corn planter with check row atnent, two John Deere riding cultivators, one steel roller, one Deering • n la ehine, one hay rake, one hay frame, one platform scale, one set | rsand chains, one three.horse evener, two sets of work ha L of wire stretchers, one tank heater, one set of pullies, 13 gal vanchicken coops, scoop board and other small articles not mentioned. fRMS $5.00 and under cash. Over $5.00 a credit of nine months will [ven r.otes drawing 8% interest from date. 2% off for cash. Notes be bankable and property settled for on day of sale. Dinner will be d by the Ladies’ Aid of Brick Chapel. Hoffman Bros. & Buis, Owners Dobbs, Vestal and Rector, Auctioneers; .Paul Albin, Clerk
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
CLASSIFIED ADS
For Sale.
esson
IR. TRUCK DRIVER: [whether you operate a “fleet” or a single lick, you can practice genuine efficiency |d economy by using HOT SPOT GASO[\E exclusively. It will give you an increased power on hard ills. It will give you more mileage. Good |el—and Hot Spot Gas IS good fuel—Will |t your repair bills. No carbon and no [locking if you use—
!AS0UNE A straight run, unblended, undiluted mot- ’ fuel. A fuel that is always clean and free fom foreign matter of any kind. A fuel that always the same—always good!
PUMPS in GREENCASTLE 1 Franklin Street Garage T. J. Kennedy. Wm. A. Cook’s Store (South end Main st.) W. A Patterson Pennsylvania Restaurant CLINTON FALLS S. O. Ensor General Store CLOVERDAI. E T. C. Utterback MOUNT MERIDIAN Larkin Garage belle union L. N. Scott Garage REELSVILLE Mercer Brothers
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Mortgage Exemptions I guarantee credit on your taxes. I have the number of the book and the page of your mortgage. See me— J. B. HARRIS, Notary Public, at the Court House. 29-lOt For Home made bread and angel food cakes, call 694-Y. 28-3p
<E ULV. P, B. KITZWATUR, D.D., ••n of ihe tSvenlna School. Moody;
'• 1 « Institute of Chicasto.) I ‘.M. Weatern Newap.iper Union.) Lesson tor March 2
the REVIVAL UNDER SAMUEL
LESSON TEXT—1 Sam. 1:7
GULDEN TEXT—Prepare your hearts i unto the Lord and serve Him only. I
1 Sam. 7:3.
PRIMARY TOPIC—Qod Calls the Boy 1 n-N-mn F OR SALE—Buff Orpington eggs. ne J zer N1 ° R TOPIC - Th * Victory at Ehe- p hone Rural 106 . JNTERMEDtATE AND SENIOR TOP- I yo'cng S pSI er ^D ADULT tV FOR SALE-Saturday, March 1st IC—The Revival Under Samuel. | at Dr. James Barn, ten head of mules
else anyone has to
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March 1th—be there.
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PRESBYTERIAN ( HURCH
Gross Immorality and even anarchy i ® mi anythin ^ prevailed during tlie close of ttie period 1 DnnK m ‘ of ttie judges, os tve see recorded tn '
the last chapters of Judges. Through tho ministry of the Inst judge. Samuel, a brighter day dawned upon Israel. I. 'Features of Israel’s History In
This Period.
1. A Demoralized Priesthood.
(1) The priests were actuated by greed (I Sam. 2:12-17). It was God's will that those who ministered at the altar should live of the things of the altar, but they broke through the divine revelations touching this matter and were securing their selfish ends by
force.
FOR SALE—Ford Sedan. Good condition. See C. W. Otis. 28-3t FOR SALE—Seven room, modern house. See owner No. 13 Bloomington St., 28-3p
For Rent,
i FOR RENT — Large Modern j sleeping room, men preferred. 105
(2) The priests polluted the courts of | W ’ Columbia street. 28-3p. God s house with the grossest immor-1 — • 1 ~~ ality (I Sam. 2:22). We thus see that j H. S. O. March 4th. 26-4t the condition of the nation was most j — appalling. When God’s ministers are | FOR RENT—Two rooms furnished
NAZARENE CHURCH
The revival meeting is in good progress. Splendid crowd last night and a most excellent sermon. The Evangelist said in speaking from the text: “How shall we escape if
Sermon we neglect so great safvation.’' We
might ask the learned men of our
the Astrono-
Victor L. Raphael, Minister.
Sunday schopl, 9:30.
Session Meeting, 10:15, in
Manse.
Morning Worship, 10:10.
theme: “The Reiterations of Life'.”
Business Meeting of the Elders, nation, for example, Deacons and Trustees, 2:00 o’clock in mer > the Philosopher, the
the church. or the Surgeon if they in all their Intermediate Christian Endeavor, searchi ng after and finding wis6:30. Leader, Jim Campbell. dom,. had not discovered how “man’’ Young People’s Christian Endeavor ca . n esca P e the judgements of God 6:30. Leader, Miss Geraldine Gart- anrt at the f!arne tiltle disregard and
lein.
Evening Service, 7:30. Sermon theme: “Self-Development for Oth-
ers.”
Junior Christian Endeavor, 4:00 o’clock Thursday afternoon. Leader, Ardith Moore. Prayer Meeting, 7:30, Thursday evening.
actuated by greed and practice uncleanness, degradation and ruin rapidly fol-
low.
2. An Alienated People. The only thing which separates people from God Is sin. The people who choose sin shall
be thus separated from God.
3. A Cessation of Divine Revelation
(I Sam. 3:1)
or unfurnished. Call 642-Y. 29-2t
Miscellaneous
MEN wanted to qualify for Fire-
God‘^rsUenrrThe 1 nien ’ Brakemen; also colored sleep-
word of God was precious In those ' Tl ^’ car ar, d t ra *n porters. Experidays, there was no open vision"). The i ence unnecessary. Transportation
message from the Lord was a matter of furnished, memory. i Louis.
II. God Calls Samuel (I Sam. 3:2-10). i Samuel’s name means, “Asked of God.” He was given to Hannah in answer to prayer. In asking God for this son she vowed to dedicate him to the Lord. Accordingly at an early age she took him to the sanctuary and gave him over to the charge of KU. Thus
T. McCaffrey, Supt., St.
IP
neglct their soul’s salvation. But these wise men will have to droop their heads and confess that world by wisdom knows not God.’’ He sand that this salvation is great.
1. Because of it^ Author; 2. Because of the Giver;
* 3. Because of tl\e family linto
which we are adopted; 4. Because of its price.
Mr. and Mrs. Turner are still
Interdenominational Day of Pray-
^ M , iss i ion8 - Fri'lay- beginning at here and will sing! 10:00 o clock, in the Christian church. Service Tonight at
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CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Levi Marshall, Pastor
Sunday schaal at 9:30. Mr. E.
Bartley, supt. Classes for all.
Preaching at 10:40 Subpect, “The ing beginning at 7 p. m. followed by
Ministry of Interruption.’’
C. E. at 6:30.
7:30.
Sabbath services.
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching service at 10:45 a. m.
Sermon by the Evangelist Montgom-
ery.
Rousing Song and iPraise Meet-
March 4—is the night.
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Wanted.
Evening service at 7:30, Subpect, “Ordinances of the Lord.” Baptismal Services. Miss Mary Louise Lloyd will sing in the morning and Mr. Perry Rush will sing at evening service.
the Evangelist’s messarge. Revival continues next week.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Sunday School, 9 45 a. m.
Sunday morning service in the Ad-
COLLEGE AVENUE M.E. CHURCH J. Emmett Porter, Minister. 9:15 Sunday school. 10:40. Dr. R. J. Wade of Chicago will preach. His subject being “The Church of the Future.’’ 2:00 Junior League. 4:00 Vesper Services. Meditation
by the Pastor.
AUCTION SALE W’e will sell at public auction cn the* Williamson farm altout foar miles west of Greencastle on the old State Road and one half mile south of the Little Walnut Creek bridge on Wed. March 5, ‘24 commencing at 10:30 o'clock, the following personal property: HORSES AND MULES 1-1300 lb. horse, 8 years old good worker, l team of six year old big mules, 16 1-2 hands, sound, well broke and as good farm team as there is in the county. 1 team of 3 year old mules, sound, worked some last season One 9 year sorrel horse, good worker all harness.
CATTLE
One 8 year old Jersey cow, giving good flow of milk. One 7 year old shorthorn cow, be fresh by sale, an extra good milk cow. One 5 year old i extra good Shorthorn cow. One 2
Aviator, yea r old Shorthorn heifer, be fresh in
May. One coming 2 year Jersey heifer, bred. One coming 2 year pure bred Shorthorn bull calf from H.
0. Battman’s herd. HOGS—DUROC
20 tried brood sows, some to farrow by day of sale, the sows are mostly pure bred. 4 Duroc gilts, bred for the farrow (these gilts are registered). 50 shoals weighing from 70 to 100 lbs. 2 Duroc male hogs, 2
years old.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS 1 good farm wagon, 1 hay frame, 1 gravel bed, 1 new corn planter used last year, soy bean attachment and check kire, 1 manure spreader, 1 sulky Oliver breaking plow, 14 inch; 1. 404 Oliver walking plow, 13 inch; 1 Oliver 40 breaking plow, 1 good riding cultivator, 1 6-ft. McCormick mowing machine, 1, —horse disk-wheat drill, 1, 7-shovel, 1 horse cultivator, 1 double shovel plow, 1 Stewart hors® clipper, 1 sixty-tooth harrow, 1 new farm forge. 1 set of leather team harness, 1 set of chain team harness, 1 good set of single buggy harness and other articles.
GRAIN-
LOGO to 1,200 bu. of early yellow corn, a few bushels early picked seed corn, 25 to 100 bu. of oats.
TERMS
All sums under $5.00 cash, over $5 six months time will be given,, all notes to be bankable with 8' r interest from date, with 2% off for cash.
i i, , , — 6:30. Epworth Leagues.
, , . WANTED — A farm from about er M°ck on the secod floor at 10:45 Wednesday Evoninc -it 7-tn nr In 1,1, teuilnr y.nn 1* mUU,«r,d | lo 200 ac „ s Musl be worth ths 'o'clock. Evon "’ l! at 7 ' 30 ' 0f -
I
Jesse Sears
Pear l Williamson OSCAR RECTOR, Auctioneer.
PAUL ALBIN, Clerk.
Dinner will be served on the ground*
the Lord. The beautiful life of Samuel
was in striking contrast to the degra- , dution of the nation.
Prophetic Mes-
money. Theodore Crawley.
WANTED—A cook.
perienced need apply, Call 800. 28-3t vlce at 7:45
ill. Samuel's First sage (I Sam. 3:11-18).
Up to this time Samuel obeyed the one who was over him, but the time had now come when he must directly ] • hear and obey the Lord. The first mes-
sage intrusted to him Is a most terrible L. ~ , ! dav Schnnl Snnt He hesitated to tell It to Eli. but. ° U e WOrk ’ n ° Washm « aml a ^d i S,Ch00 V Supt ’
p „ ,. ficial Board meeting and Quarterly 29-2p R pa dmg room opened Wednesday Conference in conjunction. | afternoon from two till four o’clock. „
none but ex-1 Wednesday evening testimony ser-
March 4th—is the night.
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MAPLE HEIGHTS MISSION
WANTED—Woman for general ^ rs ’ ^ race Black, Pastor and Sun-
| home Phone 785-X.
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Lost
one.
when pressed by him, he manifested the true courage which was lying back ! — of his fear. He announced a fearful visitation upon Eli’s house because of the sins of his sons. I
IV. Samuel Established In the Prophetic Office (1 Sam. 3:19-21). “And Samuel grew, and the Lord i
was with him, and did let none of his ' ~ words fall to the ground, and all Israel |
from Dun even unto Beer-sheba knew , Tickets, finder phone 759-L. that Samuel was established to be a ! prophet of the Lord.” I Lost-BeUfeen Cloverdale and ^ V,Ctory ° f SamueI (I Sani - 75l * [Greencastle a black grip containing L Samuel Calls Israel to Repentance nian s and woman’s wearing appar
Sunday School—2:30.
Preaching, 7:30 in charge of Mrs.
Black. Public welcome-
CATARRH
Catarrh Is a Local disease greatly Influenced by Constitutional conditions. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE consists of an Ointment which gives Quick Relief by local application, and tho Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts through the Blood on the Mucous Sur-
. . faces and assists In ridding your System
Christian Doctrine Class, 2:30 p. m. of Catarrh.
Benediction of the Blessed Sacra-j Bold by druggists for over Years,
ment, 3 p. m. ‘ S5
ST. PAUL CATHOLIC CHURCH
Father Walsh, pastor. First Mass, 7:00 a. m. Second Mass, 9:00 o’clock.
F. J. Cheney A Co.. Toledo. O.
There is only one mass on the last Sunday of the month at 8 o'clock.
R. R.’s NEED INVESTMENTS
Our friends will he (here March Ith.
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NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER’S
SALE OF REAL ESTATE
NEWS OF COLORED FOLKS
, I ae undersigned Commissioner by virtue of an order of the Cimnit
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(vv. 1-4). Some twenty years have now elapsed since Israel was humiliated by the Philistines. He asks the people to turn to the Lord with all their hearts, the proof of which would
be:
(1) To put away their own licentious worship. This was really gross licentiousness under the guise of religion. (2) To drect their hearts unto the Lord and serve Him only. 2. Israel Assembled at Mlspeh (vv. 5, 6). The purpose of this assembly was the confession of their sins. They poured water before the Lord, thus symbolizing their need of cleansing and ihe pouring out of their hearts in penitence before the Lord. They fasted and publicly confessed their sins. 3. The Philistines Attack Israel (v. 7). The assembly of-Israel at Mizpeh alarmed the Philistines. They Interpreted the gathering as a preparation tc attack them, so they decided to attack first. 4. The Intercession of Samuel (vv. 8, 9). Samuel accompanied his Intercession with a burnt offering, showing that he looked for acceptance In the sacrifice of another, even Christ. 5. The Victory Over the Philistines (w. 10, 11). This was the result of God’s Interposition. "The Lord thundered with a great thunder that day and discomfited them.” 6. A Memorial Set Up (vv. 12-14). Samuel set up a stone between Mizpeh and Shen and called It Ebenezer, which means, “Hitherto hath the Lord helped us.” Shining Christians. Unpolished hearts do not shine; so untried Christians do not display the real luster of their true character.— The Christian Monitor. The Real Thing. Self-sacrifice Is never the real thing, until self Is forgotten clean and clear, in loving thought of others.— Christian Monitor.
el and flashlight. Reward. Finder please leave at Banner office.
LOST—Bunch of keys with Cody, Wyo., tag. Call 481. l-2p
There are only two ways in which the new capital needed by the rail-
0 I roads can be secured; one is htrough
The Finance Committeee of the 1 Government financing and the other Bethel A. M. E. church met at j through the investntent of private the home of Mrs. Florence Miles,' capital in railway stocks ami bonds.
, a cause there- Wednesday, February 27. A. C. E. j This capital should come from et aL n 'v l s ng kTry t Mvrtle^McCart 0 hv e et Lpa * Ue nieetR 7:3 .° at Bethcl - John ' Private sources and not from Goval.. and numbered' 11 r.ac. fiL- Newson, president. ernment. Furthermore, it shoubi
Mount Zion Baptist church gave [ result from investments made by in-
LOST—10 High School Orchestra Court of Putnam County!' Indiana!
made and entered in
al- a, ' ( l numbered 11596 upon the dockets thereof, hereby gives notice
that it will at the hour of H) o’clock an oyster supper Saturday evening, a. nr on the 15th day of March, 1924, The Willing Workers of the Mount
Mormng, Tls always morning somewhere in the world.—Uoruv.
MEN over 18 willing to travel. Make secret investigations. Reports. Salary and expenses. Experience unnecessary. Write J. Ganor, Former Govt. Detective. St. Louis. IP
H. S. O. March Ith.
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ORIGIN OF STILESVILLE I wish to conform the statement of Mrs. Kate Gentry Boyd in regard to the founder of Stilesville. My mother, Jerusha Stiles Hadley, came with her parents from Vermont, in 1823. Her father, Jeremiah Stiles, entered a tract of woodland on Mili creek the same year, and about 1828 laid out a part of the land into lots which were sold and the town was called Stilesville in honor of its founder. I have, often heard mother say that she helped to prepare the dinner that was served the day the lots were sold, and that Indians then inhabited the country an dlarge wild game was plentiful. Jeremiah Stiles and family located in the town and he built a tavern, first of logs and then of frame, which he maintained for several years. Mrs. Sibyl Stiles, the first wife of leremiah Stiles and mother of ferusha Stiles Hadley, and Sibyl Riles Whicker, was the first woman mried in the Stilesville cemetery. The course of the Cumberland or National road, constructed in 1830, as directly through the town of Itilesville.—Danville Republican.
at the First National Bank in the ( ity of Greencastle, Indiana, and from day to day thereafter, until sold, offer at private sale, and in separate tracts or parcels, as hereafter described the following real estate in Putnam County, Indiana,
to-wit:
Tract No. 1...
All that part of the east half of
the north
ion Baptist church held a meeting at Mrs. Rankin’s home Monday. Prayer meeting at Mount Zion Wed-
nesday.
St. Paul’s Baptist church conducted its services at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Battles.
Mrs. Eunice Miles and daughter
twentTfour'Sj^Town^hip fourteen apent a .. VCry Sun (14) north, range four (4) west, day ln In,llana P oIlR visitings friends which lies south of the Greencastle! and relatives. A party was given Indianapolis and Wabash Gravel in honor of Mrs. Miles birthday by Hoad, containing 65 acres, more or Mr. and Mrs. Russel Miles' of Ind- ' tL 3 north east quarter of the iana P olis . '^ Ie ^ was in the city, south east quarter of said section Mr ’ and Mrs ’ Charles Taylor were twenty-four (24), township and called to Crawfordsville Sunday everange, aforesaid, containing 40 acres, ning on account of the critical ill-
more or less. Tract No. 2.
The south west quarter of the. _ T s ™ i ,
north west quarter of section thir-i Uiylor, Louis® Russel, and Messrs, teen (13), township fourteen (14), An,dre w and asper Taylor went alnorth of range four (4) west; also [ so. As yet, Mrs. Taylor shows no
All that part of the west half of sign of improvement.
ness of their daughter, Mrs. Lillie Taylor. Misses May and Catherine
the south west quarter of section thirteen (13) township fourteen (14), north of range four (4) west, which lies north of the right of way of the Vandalia Railroad, formerly known as the Terre Haute and Ind- . , ianapolis Railroad, except however, 1 .
the right of way of the Terre Haute, friends in Greencastle last week. Indianapolis and Eastern Traction Rene j ackson ftn(1 Mr> and 'iriirsK t:ss?*** j*** '"“0
the approval of said court, for not less than the full appraised value of said real estate, and upon the following terms and conditions: Onehalf of the purchase money cash in hand; one-half in six months from date of sale, the purchaser to exe-
Miss Bessie Thaggard has been ill for the last week with tphoid fe-
ver.
Miss Cook, of Terre Haute, visMrs. Thomas Robinson and
Mrs. Mrs.
Townsend Sunday.
Mr. Alford Parer. Virgil Chattman and wife were motored to Danville, 111., by Gaude Stone and Charles Watkins Saturday evening. Miss A. C. Hurd left for Cincin-
cute his note for the deferred pay- Rati, Ohio, Saturday.
ment, bearing interest at the rate of seven per cent per annum from
Mrs. Lawrence Murphy is confined o her home with illness.
Mrs. James Julian was a victim of the slick sidewalks last week.Th(> fall received prevented her working
for the day.
Last Literary meeting of the month was held Friday opening February 29. at the home of Mr and Mrs. Charles Taylor. Everyone
date, waiving relief, providing for gage on the real estate sold. Or the attorneys fees and secured by mortgage on the ral estate sold. Or the ourchaser may pay the full pur-
chase price in cash.
CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY OF GREENCASTLE. IND., a ,
COMMISSIONER r( *P or te<l an entertaining and instrucCharles McGaughey, Atty. 2t-l-8 tive evening.
dividuals, savings banks and insur-
ance companies.
In the public interest these investors should represent the American people gnerally and not a limited number of wealthy individuals and financially powerful institutions. Therefore, the immediate aid of railroad regulation should be tLrestoration and maintenance of public confidence in the railroads as objects of widespread pivate investment. r This confidence can follow only upon a wise policy of railroad legislation and wise administration of regulatory laws by the federal and
state commissions.
The interests involved arc tHo*e of the shippers and passengers whe use the railroads, of the investors who put their money into the business and of the employes whose welfare depends in large measure upon the ability of th railroads to provide fair wages and working conditions. FVom the report of the Hiamber of Commerce of the United States on “Government Relation to Railroad Transportation.'*
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Miss Vina Fey Decanoss who has been connected with the Methodist Children’s home since July left Fr*'day morning for West Virginia where she has accepted a position as teacher in the public schools.
Glendora The Wonder Coal Costs More, Worth More A. J. DUFF
Phone 317