The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 March 1924 — Page 3

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MiM

■

(at skeptical of Kellogg’s Bran until it gave him back his health

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1924

WP80VID UNIFORM KTEWATIONAI. , r , . CCIrirr , . r.p

tLASSIFIED ADS

. Votnrallr Mr. Cartor—whoso letter I .skoiitieal. He had tried ' v< rvihiiiR for the relief^of

Utipation. AH

had failed. But

’ •'„ L rc’s Bran brought him perma

relief, just as

ton, etc., ad infini : m ! ou have the moat wonderful product for constipation II «.„ « tried. Yours very stratefully, L - , T - , c » rtl T. 2UI Nineteenth St.. Brooklyn. N. Y.

Page 9

mdaySchool

( csson 1

For Sale.

it has done for

Liisanda of others. Bead his letter:

Gentlemen: I am 13 years old, and have been . r years a great sufferer from constipation I had to resign a clerical position because of rushes of blood to my head, some of which caused me to fall to the ground. I t00 V an outdoor laboring job and fur the first lime, skeptically i '.i-ii:. your Krumtiled limn. The '. |.; s been wonderful. 1 lagan I* ! t. ..mat after I had hem on o . I Iran about three days. No r „-e enemas, no more Old Dr. So-and-Soa PiUs. tpaom ualta by the

Kelloffp s Brnn, conked nr.d krumhled, dmrs not irritiitn the intestines like drugs and pills. It acts exactly as nature acts. Eaten regularly, it is guaranteed to relieve permanently the most chronic case of constipation, or your grocer will return your money. lou will like, the exclusive, nut like flavor of Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and k rumbled. Eat two tabh spoonfuls daily—in chronic cases with every meal. Eat it with mi k or c: ‘.am and in the recipes on every package, f !,} by ail grocers. Aiado iu Batik Creek.

•By HEv. L)ean of Bible !rs

Remember the Torr sale, Tuesday,

P. B. KITZWATEH. D.D.. April 1. It the Evening S t , Moody I

tit u? of v’hica" ;

/ m n n \' ov si iu j. ■ , ; FOR SALE— 30x3 tire new—un-

wrapped.

*-£s:on for March o0

Wholesale price $7.00.

Will take $5. Harry Crawford. 28-2p

j REVIEW—ABRAHAM TO SOLOMON' FOR SALE—Shorthorn cow, four

I years old, giving plenu of milk,

radons, sfow D.'l!„«errand S ° Uth Bloomin S ton street Tom Got- | a mercy.—Ps. loan. i ham. 2S-3t !

A1: ' TOPIC—Selected St rles '

or i 1 ,••airier. ■ w ' ' ll ; ■ ■ H’lC—Great Events , the ' FOR SALE— Household goods, 108

HOLDEN TEXT-

*ul and plentenu

RECTOR BROTHERS FURNERAL DIRECIORS ibulance Service Picture Framing s I phones: Office 341; Residences: 673 and 457-K

u i UilUElUATE ANDBENIOU TOP- i ' t I’■ rsons of the guan. r ■ ■ »pbe and ADI rop. ! ■L T rom Ibraham lo Suloirion,

Hill street. Phoe 249.

26-tf.

etty frocks for buds I N THF GARDEN OF GIRLS

if:

I ^

ill

Sin< ' e tlle np ‘ ,, L and cnpaeltles of the ' '•.•ir:ou, Cla es differ SO widelv. set I

mi tki d or form of review is

FOR SALE—Barred pure-bred, $4 per 100.

Aoek eggs^ Phone 113.! 28-2p

All gas is NOT the same

I' or at'ult clusses two

jested.

possible. ' FOR SALE—Extra good pair

methods are sug- mules, five >ear old, sound and well

I. Central Scenes of the Lessons. Have the pupils prepare brief essays or speeches of two or three minutes on t io outstanding historical scenes of

broke. Phone Orville Thou,as, Brick '

Chapel.

27-3p

FOR SALE—My property at GIG

ench lesson. The following subjects east Washington street. A. A. Hauck. are taken from Peloubet's Notes: | & s. 3-t ! 1. Abraham Sets Out for Haran. ! -. Jacob Sturts for Egypt. I FOR SALE—Mixed Gladiola bulbs,

4 *Mosv«i ^BliN^ Burning Bush. 25c for dozen, mixed dahlia bulbs! thi Rel ga '" e ISrneMteS Cro “'l0 for $1.00. Barred rock eggs ‘

$3,

ilOO.

A. L. Day, Fillmore, Ind.

21&28-D&wk p.

• >. Moses Receives thp Raw on Sinai <1. The Debate at Kadesh-narnea.

Gideon "('ms Down 1 1 Us 1 Army‘ U ' FOR SALE OR RENT- five room 9. Samuel’s Victory at Mizpeh. | house on Washington street. Mike 10. Saul's Return From the Campaign Wolfe. 28-3p

Miscellaneous

See the Barefoot Boy at Opera House, Wednesday night April 2. ’ 29-3t

All gasoline is not alike. In all cases gasoline is not just gasoline. For Hot Spot is actually a BETTER gas. Repeated tests have proved it so. When a man says, “I don’t believe that one kind of gas is any better than another—they are all good at times and bad at times”—you may be sure of one thing. THAT man is not a Hot Spot user. For Hot Spot IS better—and its quality is ALWAYS the same!

SAS

Hot Spot is a straight run, unblended, undiluted gasoline. It will deliver to YOUR car more power and more mileage. It will lessen carbon deposits and eliminate knocking. Start using it today!

rib

£ )

i ^ r

S designers of children's clothes , checked ginghams plain ehmnbrny, to

fe not concerning themselves bringing out styles or using fubj):it are startlingly new. Keeping pul that the inode, In all directa conservative and approves |(ity (Insisting upon It in chilelothes) their efforts are eonped on original finishing touches P making clothes that are prncsnd pretty—they use well-known i and aecepted styles. The new JfJ in the shops are confined mostfabrics we have been familiar I always. In cottons, gingham, bray, percale, voiles and heavier weaves, overshadow the novel-

la a favorable time to dispose king sewing for the young folks, jta nearing and a late Easter Itime to get the work out of the bpfore spring lures everyone out pr*. little girls many dresses are [ff plain chambray, cut on the lines, or of gingham In small Sometimes they have short nnd set-in sleeves, hut Just as l^hey are oven simpler. Hound and plain cuffs—or bands—of lawn, provide the usual linish and sleeves, but on the

match In color, is often used instead. Even these accessories are left out on such simple affairs ns the small smock shown at the left of the illu>tratlon, where a little stitehery of colored floss answers for all the decoration. Hems on the sleeves and shirt are headed with a line of fancy stitching, as cat or feather stitching, the silt pockets are edged with buttonhole stitch and cross stitching makes the small baskets on the front of the frock that so pleases the little wearer, Nearly all dresses for little girls are made with knickers to match. For girls from eight to twelve nothing makes a prettier dress-up frock than taffeta silk. In the darker colors It is very useful and In lighter colors It Is the Ideal party frock. A pretty model Is shown at the right of the Illustration. Neck and sleeves are finished with piping and narrow val laee and the skirt 1ms a tucked panel at each side. A pretty rosette of taffeta, edged with lace. Is centered with a cluster of tiny rosebuds nnd this frock satisfies the sense of appropriate dress for one of the buds In the

rosebud garden of girls. JULIA BOTTOM!.EY.

(<£), 1924, Western Newspaper Union.)

Against the Arnalekltes.

1L David Writing the Twenty-third

I’salra,

12. Solomon Dedicating the Temple. M. Summary of the Teaching of Each

LeSeon.

Lesson I. Abraham waa called of the Lord to be the bead of the nation

through whom the Redeemer was to | — "’me, and Palestine was the chosen' Remember the Torr sale, Tuesday, land. Israel, God’s chosen and most April 1 it

favored nation, the nation to whom ]

He came nearest and gave most, in or- ' v ■ ■. der that 1, might pass on Its goodness > Quallt ? 13 £ n ° W " ** ^ P ™V I to the other nations, was given the coriin,an<ls - Hl S h Grade Ma P le Sy-j west strategic position Ip the earth. ,ru P, 83 « P er Quart, $1.60 per half. Palestine Is'prnctjeally the center of gallon, $3.00 per gallon. Mrs. Wilthe earth. It Is To be the rnnitnt nf hur Arnold, R. R. 3, Greencastle It !

HOT SPOT GASOLINE COMPANY OF GREENCASTLE

the earth. It Is to be the capital of bur Ai tlm world when Jesus shaft J

Lesson II. Israel's sojoui-'n In Egypt! “THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS” weMed them Into a nation nnd tanght j The Great Hoosier Daily

Si G ° d - Thrm,gh 1 Delivered to all parts of Greencas- ) owl b providence Joseph was sent to . „, , „ Egypt to preserve Israel until they tle for 12c per week ' For a11 m ’• wen; ready to enter Canaan ; formation call W. E. McBride, Phone , Lesson III. When the purpose of the 708 ' traveling representative. Prompt sojourn in Egypt was about to be ac- attention. 27-3t,

coniplished God prepared a man, Moses . by name, to deliver them from bondage , and lead them to the Promised Land. God always has his servants in train- ] Ing, so that when the exigency arrives the tit man Is ti._ MEN

PUMPS in GREENCASTLE i Franklin Street Garage T. J. Kennedy. Wm. A. Cook's Store (South end Maiu sr.) W. A Patterson Pennsylvana Restaurant

CLINTON FALLS S. O. Ensor General Store

r L O V E R I) T C. Utterback

A I E

BELLE UNION L. N. Scott Garage

MOUNT M E R I I) I A .N Larkin Garage

R E E L S V I Mercer Brothers

L L E

Wanted.

WANTED to qualify for Brakemen: also colored

PUBLIC AUCTION Sunday

Services

man is ready to execute Ills

will. Firemen

Lescon IV. Pharaoh saw the Israel- keeping car and train porters. E? Res In a straitened position, anti there- peience unnecessary. Transportation fore madly pursued them. Having seen funistyed. T. C. M'cCafPfiey, Sup’’.,

the Israelites go through the Red sea St. Louis.

dry shod, the Egyptians insanely • thought they could follow in their WANTED, wake. Ruin shall surely follow those . . - , who in unbelief attempt to follow in the WANT ~ to hear from ° wner hav ‘ path of those who walk by faith. j in K f{ mn for sale: give particulars Lesson V. Keen use of God's unparal- aad lowest price. John J. Black, leled goodness to Israel, they were Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin. 8-3ps under solemn obligation to render j obedience to His commandments. i MEN over 18 willing to travel. Lesson VI. Ihrougn unbelief a tour Make secret investigations Reports.

“I Yl \ 1 * O L’ VVV O #1 ^ .

\s I am going out of the garage business. 1 will sell at public auction at my garage in Belle Union, on

Thursday, April 3

Mr. E. U. Bartley, supt Preaching at 10:40. Subject “The

Views of Life.” C. E. at 6:30.

Evening Service at 7:30 Subject

“Unfulfilled Ambitions.”

Mr. Dooly will sing in the morning anil Miss Kelly and Miss Pollom will

sing a uaet in the evening.

Commencing at 1 p. m.

The following garage equipment

NAZAKENE CHURCH

LOCUST STREET M. E. CHURCH

H. C. Clippinge^ Minister Sunday school 9:30. W. P. Sack

ett, superintendent. J. E. Sharp and j. e. Courtney, assistants. Excellent

and accessories, all of which are first orchestra to lead our music. W. P. clas . s; Wurgler, Song Leader. Attendance Firestone Tires and Tubes and interest on the increase.

10:40 Morning Worship. Themet

‘On« Hundred Per Cent Christians. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

1 Curtis air compressor and gas Special mu^ic. Miss Berenice Fee, en( r ilK e in Evangelistic work win

organist.

30x3 and 30x3*4 Cords.

Tubes of all sizes.

217 E. Washington

Mrs. and Miss Jay, Pastors Our services are good. The chumfct

is progressing.

Mrs. Jay's daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Tumor, wTu>

engine.

of Investigation mn.le Itefore on , K w .rtenee unnetes'.arj. ‘ Write J. 0 " e “ f l “ ! ’ s ' lie '‘ ■ ta " ,lnr,i iss, ^ jx'ss: s ?“* K<,rm " d ^*«- st - s -*• e - thre *" s -

refused to enter the land. Because of , Douis. Ip this God sent them to wander In the w .. ~ wilderness for forty i-ears. CLERKS, Railway Ma.l, 18-33. Exam., May 3. $133 month. Ex- J Wrenches of all kinds; a good line

Lesson VII. Upon the death of Moses Joshua was called to lead the people

One auto ambulanse Several radiators.

All fixtures.

perience unnecessary. For free par* of tools.

Into the land. Though God’s servant* ticulars, write R. Terry, (former Civ-

il Service examiner) 382 Bldg., Washington, D. C.

Barrister

29-3p

PUBLIC SALE

OF SHERIFF’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

virtue of a certified copy of a ‘ to me directed from the Clerk Putnam Circuit Court, in a wherein James M. French and ' e Smith are plaintiffs and Scott is defendant, requiring raise the sum of $1237.76 with !Jts ar >d costs. I will expose at : sale to the highest bidder on M ay the 12th day of April, 1924, [ en the hours of ten o’clock a. m. jour o’clock p. m. on said day at oor of the Court House in Putcounty, Indiana, the rents and for a term not exceeding sevs the following described real ■ situated in Putnam county,

°f Indiana, to-wit:

part of the southeast quarter of JUtn east quarter of section thir-

in township 13 north, range • bounded as follows, towit:

“ Also, a part of the northeast quarter of the north east quarter of section six, in township twelve north, rang© 5 west, bounded as follows, towit: Beginning forty roils from the northeast corner of the above described tract of land and running east to a line of said forty acres, thence south to the southeast corner of said forty acres, thence east to within foitv rcsls of the southwest corner of the above described tract, thence north to the place of beginning, containing eighteen acres more or less. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sum sufficient to satisfy said decree, interests and cn,t , I will at the same time and place expose at public sale, the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as mav be sufficient to discharge sa d decree, interest and costs. Sa'd sale will be made without any relief whatsoever from valuation or app < ment laws.

o at the southeast corner of

I'"e described tract and running

nor tt 1 > thence west sixty

^ cnee south sixty rods, thence

°rty rods, thence south twenty

I ea . st twenty rods to the Jj’ '’cginning; containing twen-

acres.

Being forced to quit farming, on account of physical condition, will offer for sale at my farm, known as the Gilmore Orchard farm located 4 miles southwest of Greencastle and one mile east of Hamrick, on

die His work goes on.

Lesson VIII. While Joshua and the elders of his generation lived, the people reiiinlnjed faithful to God. When 1sinned God sent them chastisement by permitting the surrounding nations to oppress them. When they repented nnd cried to God deliverers In

the form of judges were given.

Lesson IX. Under the Judges the nation degenerated into n condition of anarchy. Through the ministry of Samuel, the last of the judges, the na-

tion was brought back to God

Lesson X. Because of their desire to he like other people Israel demanded a king. Saul was given In response to this request. Though blessed with a great opportunity he forfeited God’s favor. God removed him from being king nnd his career ended In disgrace. Lesson XI. David, a shepherd lad. so

prepared himself while looking a.icr ^j n( j er . 200 gallon gasoline power hs father’s sheep, that at the crlti.nl j rardie spra y er . s i e d corn cutter; road moment he slew the Philistine giant. wa j, on . 2 sets wagon haness; 1 set God elevated him to he king, ami 1 buggy harness; 1 hand or power cithrough Ids leadership the kingdom d er mill: 1000 face bricks: 20 gallon

One 1-ton hoist. Many other articles too numerous

to mention.

A complete set of good tools for garage use will be offered. TERMS—CASH

Visitors in our city welcome. 1 2 p. m. Junior League, j 6:30 Epworth League, Albert Parrett, leader. Subject: “Jesus Fulfilling His Father's Commission.” 7:30 Evening Worship. Theme: ‘‘The Teaching of Jesus as to Hell.’ Folks with no church home welcome. Board meeting Monday night. Budget Settlement Day Sunday.

VIRGIL BLUE

Tuesday, April 1st

H. A. Sherrill, Auctioneer.

MAPLE HEIGHTS MISSION Grace Black t Superintendent and Pastor Sunday school 2:30. 7:30 Preaching service by Mrs.

Black.

OWNER Public cordially invited. Come and ! bring a friend.

be with us tomorrow, and will preach and sing. f JU Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Preachang Service, promptly at

10:45 a. m.

Mr. Turner will give the message. Subject: “The Faith Line to Glory’ Young People’s Meeting 6:30 p.m. | Evening Service 715. I Evangelistic message by Mrs. Tuiner. Any other announcements wiR ; be made from pulpit. Welcome to all.

U_ U-.—- THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

beginning at 10:00 o’clock sharp the CATARRH j Victor L o Mi " ister ' following: Catarrh Is a Loral disease greatly in- • Sunday School, .Uo0. Mission r>un 1 4-year old mule; 1 10-year old g C ATARRH 0n MED l lCINE 1, con- : day. Election of officers. Rev. Rub-1 mule: 2 ; horse wagon; _ 16_ in. John slsls ointment which R |ves _ Q u * pl i ert J. McLamlress, Director of lie-

C HRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. Sunday morning service in the Alter block on the secod floor at 10:45

o’clock.

Reading room opened Wednesday afternoon from two till four o’clocix. Wednesday evening testimony service at 7:45.

tha

Deere stag riding break plow; Steel Kclief

walking break plow. 16 inch disk: Intern,*. „„„ c,i ‘h burrnw rwlini? cultivotor' through the Wood on the Mucous Sur60 too h harrow , r dmK cultivator^ fa p eg and assists In ridding your System

5 hoe grain drill; double shovel; 1 of catarrh

shovel cultivator; 8 foot McCormick Sold t,y druggists forever Years.

Internal L Memrin'e. a i I Tonlc° 1 'which aetj# ligious Education of the State of In-

F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O,

was thoroughly organized and nil his | copper kettle; G. C. kitchen cabinet;

enemies subdued.

wood cook stove: book case; a new

LESLIE SEARS Sheriff of Putnam County, Indiana. Dated at Greencastle, Indiana March 13, 1924. 15-22-29 posters.

Lesson XII. Because Solomon sought wisdom instead of riches God greatly honored nnd blessed him. ^

Laws. Law- are not invented; they grow out of circumstances.—Azarlas.

Ertrrme Rigor. An extreme rigor is sure to everything against it.—Burke.

arm

Prefer to Be Happy. Too many wish to he happy before joroinlng wise.—Mad Necker.

SEE THE BAREFOOT BOY

29-3t

Gone and Past Help. What’s gone and past help should be pust grief.—Shakespeare.

3 burner oil stove: book case, a few bushels of pure bred Yellow Dent seed corn gathered early and put in racks; some fine old walnut furniture: walnut roll top desk: good tools ami furniture of every kind too numerous to list. Come hero for your values.

TERMS:

credit of six months will bn

given on all sums over ten dollars, notes to bear 8 per cent. 2 per cent „ff for cash on amounts over $10.00.

Under $10.00 cash.

J. D. TORR, DOBBS & VESTAL, Auctioneers

CLASSIFIED ADS

diana, will be present

i Morning Worship, 10:40. Rev.' Robert J. McLamlress will speak on

“The Great Awakening.” Sunday School Workers

ST. PAUL CATHOLIC CHURCH Father Walsh, pastor. First Mass, 7:00 a. m. Second Mass, 9:00 o'clock. Christian Doctrine Class, 2:30 p. m. Benediction of the Blessed Sacra-

ment, 3 p- m.

Meeting, ■ There is only one mass on the last

2:30. All officers, teachers and those Sunday of the month at 8 o’clock. interested in the Sunday School are 1 o urged to be present. OHIO METAL WORKER Intermediate Christian Endeavor, | -Y VICTIM

«*>• Chart*. Wemeke. | vil E , S f

Young Petqth ■ Christian Endeavor ■ ,. |y volirf through tlv‘ s of FfL 6:30. Leader, Miss Laura Mulford. I LEY’S HONEY AND TAR COMEvemng Service, 7:30. Uev. Ittffiert • j honey^AND TAR COMJ. McLamlress will speak on A ( ur- poUND a most excellent remedy for

coughs and colds.” Try it today. R. P. MULLINS, Druggist

tu. th, s & wk.

riculum of Moral Activities for tha

Church School.”

Junior Christian Endeavor, 4:0f o’clock Thursday afternoon. Leadet

Estella BeVier.

Preparatory Service for Commurion -7:30, Thursday evening.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH Levi Marshall, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30.

A GROUP MEETING District Superintendent G. II. Murphy is to be present to meet the group in a conference. A group meeting of the churchea of Putnam county, of the Bloomington district will be held in Locust St. church next Tuesday at 1. p.m.