The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 May 1924 — Page 3

THE DA1Ly banner, greencastle, Indiana, Saturday, may 3,1924.

CLASSIFIED ADS

IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL

NEWS OF COLORED FOLKS

m

In 1923

Buick sold 218,286 motor cars

for which

the public paid

$302,752,950.

not including' war tax or freight

I

y School v Lesson T 1 li FIVZW vTi2n. D.I>.. Teacher n ble in the Moody Bible Insti-

‘ 1 . a^o.)

- • \Vt -t on Newspaper Union.) Lesson for May 4 /SYRIAN EXILE OF ISRAEL

U SS l.N TKXT—II KIpks 17:1-18. axl liKN TEXT—"I will doliKlit my•“'•If in 1 hy stat’jtes: I will not forget 7'liy «or<l."—Ps. 119:10. I HI.MAHY 'TOPIC—How a Lillie Girl Helpi i| a Great Soldier. •UMOR TOPIC—Israel Drlv. n Into I - XilCN inti:kmi:i)iate and senior topic—A Nation Punished for Its Sins. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—lessons From Israel's Downfall.

I0FFETT, DOBBS & CHRISTIE

better automobiles are built, Buick will build them

rs ARE DOMINANT NOTE IN FASHION’S SPRING SONG

P- '■

^2

A i

UlE are suits nnil suits this f ln ?- In tiescriblni? them the reporter must repeat "box [and "sirnluht line” so often hardly seems worth while to P ern ncnin—live times out of (‘‘l ninj i,p taken for (iranteii. > ’ 'hi’re are endless variations ' l ‘ two themes in the spring one example of the box coat P !li Klit skirt Is shown here. It P n t Hint it was intended for a l ,,rs " n than the young woman U 1,1 f °r skirts in street clothes f ln ten ,n twelve Inches from the "therwise this plain, cleonP''■tailored suit of twill will 8s faultless under the eyes of f" ?l critical. Besides twills and I rards, tpp proper cloths for lailored suits are rep, covert ramw s hair, certain crepe H| pa<'a and flannel. In the army of suits the box I "d straight skirt have allies I 'M them In popular favor. art ‘ coats with a little shaping

I. Israel Taken Into Captivity (vv.

Mi).

This "ns in fulfillment of that which Amos had predicted in the days of Jeroboam II at a time when the nation was at the height of its prosperity. Tlie northern kingdom was ruled by nineteen kings, all of whom were wicked. Their wickedness was not because of lack of information or opportunity but In spite of it. God promised the first king His blessing If lie would be loyal to Him. Jeroboam departed from God and the apostasy thus begun continued downward to the end. In the reign of Hoshea, tlie last king, the king of Assyria came and besieged .Samaria and carried the children of Israel captive to Assyria, from which they never returned. II. The Sins Which Caused Their Doom (V£ 7-lS) v 1. Conformed to the Ways of the Heathen (vv.7-i>). God had commanded them not to follow In the ways of the heathen, but these Israelites. Instead of maintaining lives of separation, secretly did that which was displeasing to God. Secret sins, as surely os open sins, hring ruin, for all things are naked and open to Him with whom we have to do. The One who visits judgment upon the sinner knows all tilings. 2. Serve Idols (vv. 10-17). They not only compromised by “walking in tlie statutes of the heathen," but worshiped tlialr gods. It was a short step from rollowlng In the statutes of the heathen to worshiping their gods. Before they worshiped idols they cast off the true God. Indeed idolatry came Into the world because the race did not wish to retain God in Us affections (Romans 1:21-2.3). Idolatry did not come In through Ignorance but through willful perverseness. People today ■worshiping false gods have first cast off the authority of the living God. Man is a religious being. When he censes to worship the true God be worships other gods. 3. They Were Rebellious (vv. 13-1.*). God hy his prophets lias said unto them, "Turn ye from your evil ways, and keep my commandments," hut 1 they stubbornly refused His testimony, i even rejected Ills statutes. God in ! love tried to save them. He sent some ! of the noblest and best prophets who j ever spoke to men to persuade them j to turn from their sins, such as Eli1 jah and Elisha, but they stiffened | their necks and plunged deeper Into I wickedness. This they did in defiance ! of God. 1 4. Caused Their Sons and Daughters I to Pass Through Fire (v 17). This was the dreadful Molech worship, the most cruel rite of heathen worship. It was done by kindling a fire In a holI low metal Image until Its arms were red hot and placing live children therein to be burned to death. This was the depth to which the Israelites had

sunk.

5. Resorted to Magical Practices (v. 17). When faith in tlie true God wanes men always turn to the magical arts. In this way the Israelites sold themselves to evil in the sight of the Lord and provoked Him to anger, til. The Judgment Falls (v. 18). At this stage of the drama the curtain dropped. God could not be inac-

tive longer.

1. God Was Very Angry. His anger Is not raving fury but tlie revulsion of His holy nature against sin. God cannot tolerate sin in His presence. Ills wrath must strike. Though He waits long, the debt must tie paid and

tlie spring song of tliej that always with compound Interest.

I There Is only one way to escape God's wrath; that is to turn from sin unto

1 God through Jesus Christ.

2. Remove Them Out of His Sight.

Presiding Elder Wilson, of Indianj apolis, preached at Bethel A. M. E. I Sunday. Mt. Zion Baptist sisters gave a so- | cial Saturday evening. I Mr. and Mrs. Henry and daughter, | and Lloyd Johnson, of Indianapolis, j took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. J Chas. S. Wood. Mr. Henry one of Indianapolis’ prominent colored law-

yers.

Mrs. Mark McGruder has i een suffering with rheumatism during tlie last week. Mrs. N. Moore returned to Danville, 111., after spending a few weeks here with her parents, Mr. and Mr-. Mark McGruder. Mrs. John C. Sasseen, Helen and Frances Miles and Marshall Miles of Terre Haute, were Sunday '-ruests ( ,f Catherine Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor, of Crawfordsville, spent Sunday in Greencastle with friends and relatives. Mrs. Charles Taylor and daughter Mary have returned from Chicago, after spending a week there with rela-

tives.

Miss Blanche Russel, who ha.- been in Chicago on a week’s vacation, returned to Greencastle Tuesday. Mrs. John Due, Mrs. Floyd Miles and Andrew Taylor spent Sunday evening in BiSzil. The Literary Society met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eunice Miles Thursday evening. The society decided to stage MacMillan’s "Hi - Second Girl,” a one-act comedy. -■T"- 0 CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Send this ad and ten cents to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, HI-, writing your name and address clearly. You will receive a ten cent bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND for Coughs and Colds, and free sample packages of FOLEY PILLS and FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS. Try these wonderful remedies. R. P. MULLINS, Druggist. tu, th, S. and wk. -o PRUNE THE HEDGES

or pinching in at the waistline, made In one-button und two-button models, others cut on box-coat lines but overlapping at the front, giving a diagonal line. Youthful, short, flaring jackets, fastened only at the neck, take the place of coats, especially in those suits employing a plain and a plaid material—the coat Is of the plain goods with finishing touches In the plaid. Flaring sleeves Introduce another

grace note in

suit.

The wrap-around skirt, the military collar and the scarf collar are all im-

portant items In the styles.

Navy blue has naturally come to the fore with the revival of the man-tail-ored suit, rivaled by black and oxford In dark colors and by beige, sand and certain brown shades in the lighter tones. The hair-line stripe appears to have more admirers than ever. Flat silk braids are featured In bindings and as trimmings on both tailored suits

and tailored dresses. JULIA BOTTOMLEY.

(®. 1924, Western Newspaper Union.)

PageV

For Sail

I SALE lomato, cabbage, egg plant, cauliflower, huckleberry and

H. Peck, 403 Han-

pepper plants,

na street

3-6p

ICE FG.'l CHIDGEl

President's Candidacy in Indiana Being Promoted Without Artificial Inspiration

FOR SALE— Fence posts, both corner and line posts. Prices right. Phone 651-X. C. E. Blue. 2 2t.

I OR SALE—J. I. Case corn planter ' 000(1 as n ow. With check corn attachment. Ready to use Very cheap. John T. Curry, Fillmore, Ind. 3-3t

I'OR SALE—Timothy hay. Andred Stoner.

and

INDIANAPOLIS, May 3.-Now is the time for all thoughtful men to get out the pruning shears for a major operation on the hedge. Many California privet hedges in central and northern Indiana wore killed by the severe cold of last winter, Frank N_ Wallace, State ento-

mologist, said today.

If the branches are not budding satisfactorily, he said, the bushes; should be cut on a level with the ‘ ground. If they are not cut, the! bushes will grow out unevenly STATE FOREST IS PAYING

clover

l-3t

KiR SALE—A good kodak at half! price. At Cammack’s studio. 3-2t

FOR SALE—A few bushels of field picked seed corn, thoroughly dried and tested, !)8 per cent. G. W. McHaffie Phone 367-X. 3 . 2 t hOk SALE—Hedge Fence posts, both corner and line posts. Price right. Phone C51-X. C. E. Buis. 2-2t

FOR SALE—Concrete fence posts. Quality concrete blocks. Prompt delivery. Walter Sublett, north Jackson street. ^ p

FOR SALFj—Team of good horses. 7 yea . r oltl antl 5 year old. 61 Mar-

2-gp

tinsville st.

Miscellaneous.

There will be a dance at the Red Mens hall Saturday evening. The public is invited. ip

Roscoe Heavlin of Marion, Ind., an orator of national fame, will speak at the court house Saturday evening, May 3, at 8 o'clock on "Republicanism.” 2-2t

High Vacuum Rug Cleaning. Called for and delivered. We take in second hand furniture an clothing. Phone 642-Y. i-tf

Yes We Do Vulcanizin'* ANDERSON VULVANIZING CO. 106 NO. JACKSON STREET.

ATTENTION!

LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED, ‘ also coal oil stoves repaired. All I kinds of sewing machines repaired.

] All work guaranteed. GEORGE HUFFMAN Lock and Gun Smith, 306 South Jackson Street,

Greencastle Indiana, Phone 715.

22-tf

INDIANAPOLIS, May 3—Ths state forest of the conservation <le-1 partment is already beginning to ‘‘pay its way,’ Richard Lieber, director of the department, declared today. During the past winter eight carloads of ties and several thousand feet of lumber were cut from the Clark! county State Forest, he said. I The State forest is in effect an experiment on 2,900 acres of waste land of what the department feels i vshould be done with about 1,000,000 acres of such land in southern Indiana

now allowed to grow up in weeds . t ,

and he washed away by rains. I X t L()bT ~ C ^ h,,d s brown sJk hal be-

A plan has been worked out where-12.°! Street '

by the most valuable species may be regained as a permanent stand and

FOR TRADE

Moderate price Indianapolis six room modern home North for Greencastle property. Jacquart 130 N. Delaware, Indianapolis. i-3t

Lost

Banner office.

2-2t

the infeiior woods cut for ties and

lumber.

An annual crop of several thousand ties is cut by the State, leaving more ' room for the more valuable hard-1 woods as they grow. Eventually,! Charles C. Deam, State forester, said, white oak and chestnut oak will form

LOST 1 or Strayed—Black ami tan hound. Finder please write or phone Fred Q. Robinson. Fillmore, Ind. Reward. 26-fip. & wk

V/anted

the greater part of the stand in this ' WANTED—Work by the

forest. The results of this experiment leave small room for doubt but that the

Phone 524-K

day. 3-2t

I MAN, middle aged, active, for light pleasant outside work. Permanent

T’ir"**? 1 ' rr t '*.•** „”c M « - E „; c

IN MEMORY of fob HOME AND STABLE _____ The extraordinary 1 ISorozono treatment u. for flesh wounds, cuts, sores,galls, burns ; remembrance of dear lit- scalds is just as effective m the stable Nd Fallis who died Mav 3 M in the tom”- ^ hoal ? }' • , Standing , y JL’ remarkable speed under its powerful in- | L Q nsr a b°ve the bit of earth fluence. Tlie treatment is the same for 1 tra ^ s me from all that re- animals as for humans. . First wash out; mortal of you, T can but look infectious germs with liquid Borosone, l*ard an 1 t|. •• and'the Borozone Powder completes the L believe and pray that heSing pT^ Price (liquid) 30c, 60c

ltd |1.20.

The land of Palestine Is regarded as | forestation purposes, making money

XroV°H.^^r ,a ^:;n?e e |^ tomTh 6 ’

These people are still scattered I S ° the leaf loam, and at the among the nations and as a political sarne t ,me reduce considerably the

organization they will never return floods, Lieber said,

to thole land. The judgment was so- | “The State forest is being handled vere, hut not more so than the sins so as to yield soe return annually merited. God had waited long. The .rather than yield a large return for 1 despising of His grace eventually' a few years and then yield nothing 1

for a long time,’’ Deam said. About 43,000 seeds were shipped in from the forest nursery for private

forest planting.

WANTED SALESMAN—Sales experience not necessary but must have ability ami willing to work. This opportunity in Greencastle. See Mr. Bechuram., 205 W. Columbia St., after 7 o’clock evenings. l-2p

' works ruin. Therefore, what Judgment ! must fall upon the people who In the 1 light of this day reject Ills grace and

j His merry.

For Rent

Practical Christianity

FOR RENT—Good cow patsure,

Many bushels of nuts and pounds Geo W ' McHaffi€c - Pbone 367-X. 2-2t

"Go,” never spells "Stay." \v e ne ed i of s, ‘ ods ar ® now be.'"? 1’lantad in the FOR RENT OR SALE—Five room more religion in the s-o-l-e, as well as 1 nursery to insure a crop of seedlings modern house, immediate possession. ..mm. „o __ - next year. ( phone 658 . 2 _ 3t

The conservation department'plans to send these seedlings to owners of

waste land. | “HANG-OVER” COUGHS

among those whom the an< s Poke of when He said “To' 0I '(?eth the kingdom of heav-

Powdrr 30o and 60c. Sold by Sold by Owl Drug Store

In tlie soul—a walking ns well as a talking religion. The trouble Is not so much with non-churcb-golng masses, as the non-going church. We need not only a lookout committee but a "Go-out” committee.—H. G. Glbbud.

_ Mrs. Alonzo Cook and son Owen, r; ar "J 19 ’ though unseen, your and daughter Lillian, and Miss Helen I or tul spirit seems. Cox are spending the day in Indian-

MOTHER , apolis.

A Christian A Christian Is one who follows Christ, but Is a leader of men—Christian Herald.

“It remains only for the land own-1

INDIANAPOLIS— (Special) —Presl dent Coolldge's candidacy in Indiana Is advancing in a manner thoroughly satisfactory to his supporters. Hie adherents are active in every county and local organization for the primary on May 6 is proceeding with tlie aid of representative party workers— women as well as men. The Coolidge sentiment Is making itself manifest without much of the customary “creative" work, such as state-wide oratorial barrage-f ""srtt.W'.'S* 1 1 • f ~—rj and traveling -..taiftttfe.. "in organizers, li fact the work that is being done in Mr Coolldge’s be half has at traded atten 11 o n because of the absence of display and political p o sing. Ewing R EWING R. EMISON Rinison, thl state manager, Insists on a campaign that shall be entirely in keeping with the standing of his candidate, and it Is well understood that there will be no departure from this position. Tlie Coolidge interests will be promoted in a quiet and dignified way. it is said by those who know tlie plans of his manager, who Is counting on the admiration and high regard in which the president is held to sustain and carry on the campaign without the necessity of employing the usual campaign procedure. Interest Is Growing Since the filing of the official petition for the president on March 6 there lias been a growing interest and the indications are that the vote in May will be extremely heavy, due to the fact, observers are pointing out, that the great majority of Republicans feel it is up to them to register in a positive way their approval of the party record and of the President's promptness and courage in meeting the problems that have confronted him. Favorable Recent Developments Recent developments have had the effect of cry stalizing the sentiment iu Indiana for Coolidge. Outstanding in fluences are the president's firm leadership and the pronounced en dorsement that has so early accumu latod to his credit through the actions of Republican conventions and pri Diaries, which have commended his policies and elec ted delegates instruct ed to his support at the Cleveland convention. Up to the middle o| M ,rch the roll of Coolidge delegates totalled ISO Tlie importance of this commanding lead is not to be mini m i zed, and it has con tributed to the feeling of confidence on the part of t h e Coolidge f o I lowers that the Hooa 1« r state will, in accord ance with Hs fame for correctly estimating the political trend MRS. LULA FITCH and t h eCoollUft- Woruun Mtmuurr strength of a candidate, send a delegation to Cleveland that will play 0 leadin'? part in the expected Coolidge uomination. The president's strong position Is aptly illustrated by the observation of the Washington correspondent of the New York Herald, who wrote a few days ago: ‘It is of more than passing interesl that the Democratic leaders are quite as sure that Mr Coolidge will be nominated by the Cleveland conven tion as his most ardent supporters. It is their view that the Republicans have no one else to put up.” Popularity Benefits Party Ticket Moreover, Coolidge enthusiasts in this state are particularly pleased hreports coming in from county man agera and others to the effect that tht president's popularity is such that net a few Democrats are announcing their intention of voting for him. Most oh servers believe that unless Senator Ralston should be the Democratic nominee the good will felt toward M: Coolidge would bring to his party th" benefits of a considerable Democrat:vote in Indiana next November. “TREMENDOUS EFFICIENCY”

WATCH the Star

0TT0 F. LAK1N FUNERAL DIRECTOR PRIVATE CHAPEL AMBULANCE SERVICE Washington St. & Spring Avc Phone 815

CATARRHAL DEAFNESS is often caused by an inflamed condition of the murour lining of the Eustachian. Tube. When this tube is inflamed you. have a rumbling sound or imoorfect hearing Unless tlie inflammation can be reduced, your hearing may be destroyed forever. HALU'S CATARRH MKDICSNE w.h do what we claim for it—rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness caused bv Catarrh. HALL’S CATARRH MKulCINl* has been successful in the treatment ur. Catarrh for over Forty Years. Sold by all druggists. F. J "heney & Co., Toledo, O.

notice OF stockholders MEETING The Annual meeting of the Stock holders of the Greencastle Water Works company will be held at the office of the Company, in the City oS Greencastle, Indiana, on Tuesday the 13th day of May, 1924, at 2 p. m. for the election of Directors and transaction of any other business whicl* may come before the meeting. M. G. MITCH, Secretary r „ . 3-10

AN EXHILARATING EFFECT A bottle of Herbine on the shelf ar home is like Laving a doctor in the house all the time. It gives instant relief when the digestion gets out of order or tlie bowels fail to act. One or two dorrs is all that is necessary to start things moving and restore that fine feeling of exhilaration and buoyancy of spirits winch t«e longs only to perfect health. Price 60c. Sold by Sold by Owl Drug Store

PAY THE CARRIER BOY ' ' Patrons are requested to pay the Banner Carrier Boys when they call to collect. In some instances the boy« report they are unable to collect each week. Customers are asked to pay, the boys as they cal! to collect each week. ENJOYED A GOOD NIGHT’S SLEEP "I wish to say that FOLEY PILLS worked O. K. on me in a couple oS hours. I took a couple of them, went to bed and had a good night’s sleep.' writes Con Third, 118 E. Columbia. St., Fort Wayne, Indiana. FOLEY PILLS, a diuretic stimulant for the idneys, are prompt in action. R. P. MULLINS, Druggist. tu, th, S. and wk.

■imiiimmmiiiimmmiiiimimmiifiiHj. | A FULL | f HOUSE i lllllllllllllimilliri!IT!!H»iimiiiimimiir*

Now is the time to get rid of

ers to become interested in and aware ' F^ILKY'^^ONEy 'aNI) f 'PAR^COMof advantages of reforestation,” Deam POUND will quickly relieve coughs, 1 8a * c b I colds and hoarseness. Equally good New York, Michigan and Pennsyl- ! for young and old. Get a bottle tovania all have about 1,000,000 acres da - v - Insis t on the genuine. Pleasof State <™„ed land. In rarest,, i, “ n, +

In the resolutions adopted by the Minnesota Republicans at the convention which instructed that state's twenty-seven delegates for Coolidge. the president characterized as a "man of silence, of deliberation, of tremendous efficiency and ability, whose decisions are made solely at the dictate of conscience and without regard to the off ct on personal and

political influences.’'

was pointed out.

tu, th, S. and wk.

CHILDREN’S FATAL DISEASES Worms and parasites in the kilestir. -s of children undermine health .rod weaken their vitality that they am unable to resist tho diseases so fatal to child..life The safe course is to give a few do***s ot White’s Cream Vermifuge. It destroys and expels the worms without the slightest injury to the health or activity of the child. Price 35c. Sold by Sold by Owl Drug Store

Marshall Abrams, son of Mr. artf Mrs. Roy Abrams of this city, who was one of the nine men of Indiana University picked for the Legal Fraternity, Phi Delta Phi, was admitted to the Putnam County Bar Saturdfiy morning. Mr. Abrams is attending law school at Indiana Unlveraity.