The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 July 1924 — Page 3

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1924. jFUTS WON i ANKLES NO CLASSIFIED ADS

PageS

CHRISTIAN ( HUHUH

|inday school, 9:30 a. m., Mrs.' Bartley, supt. Classes for all. jlder O. F. Law has consented to lure before the Men's Bible class I the birth and Deity of Jesus jst. It is expected this lecture be worth while. 11 who feel interested are cordiinvited to be present, ommunion service after the Sun-

gr school.

Kirhe Union Service will be at the Pre.'oyterian church at 7:30 p. m.

Jlev J* E. Forter will preach.

Street Church Thursday evening;. The public is cordially invited-

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

TWO GAMES

v\ \KRKN TOWNSHIP BALL TEAM W ITH BLUE BATTERY TOOK I WO GAMES THE FOURTH

The Putnamville baseball team with Virgil and Orville Blue forming the battery, defeated the Indiana Portland Cement nine of this city by the score of 17 to 6 at Putnamville on Friday afternoon. The famous Blue brothers were in good

I form and kept the local aggregaSunday School, 9:45 a. m. |t:on well in hand. Sunday morning service in the A 1 | In a game played earlier in the er block on the second floor at 10:45 ] day, Putnamville had little trouble o'clock. ia trouncing the ball cub from Cunot Reading room opened Wednesday ! b\ an 8 to 4 count, afternoon from two till four o’clock, j The cement plant otufit will meet Wednesday evening testimony ser j Putnamville at the park just south-

CRITERION

i REN< H FASHION DK TOTAR STIRS UP THE PSYCHOLOGISTS IN AMERK \

vice at 7:45.

ARRESTED FOR INTOXICATION

I west of the city on Sunday afternoon in a return contest. The locals will | he re-enforced for this game and i are expecting to defeat the visitor.?.

For Sale

■MOVED IMPOM WTttNAHORAL SimdaySckoo!

CHICHESTER S PILLS

TIIR lll\MO\l> ItltA Mt# a

PHILADELPHIA, July 6—What Fas the size of a woman’s ankle to do

with the size of her brain?

The question is perturbing biolo-j ter Sublett, N. Jackson st. gists and scientists of Philadelphia 1 — following the decree of Paul Poiret, | FOR SALE—Fifty acres of timoFrench fashion dictator, that “thin th y meadow. Miss Bridges. Phone

3-5t

CONCRETE BLOCKS

If you want high-grade blocks,) with handsome face and great compression strength, specify “Made by' Sublett.’. If you don’t specify the make you are likely to get the poorest, cheapest blocks made. Wal-

18-12p

Lesson

<ny KKV P. B. U-'ITZWATER. D P.. D^.in • f the Evenurff School. Moody Bib;# In-

etitute of Chicago.)

(©. 1&H4, Western Newspaper t nion.) Lesson for July 6 THE BIRTH OF JESUS

* hl-elMM-tcr # V^lumotuTTlmnc / ' I'lll. In 1C, 4 and «.„M mefnil /^V/ I bot«, sealed with BU;e Rihfcon \7f i laLe no other Bi.t of ro«,r V

J'y'SL'I-l. A « lAl-Tr n W IMAMOSII IIRANW HI.I K.fr yuisknownus lie'.,,Safest. At»«y. I -> SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYVtHERI

knee.-, and tiny

BR PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ■Victor L. Raphael, Minister,

uiday school—9:30.

fsison Meeting, 10:15, in the

|se, to conf erwith those wishing John

fnite with the Church,

krning Worship, 10:40. (,om-

«on meditation: per—A Feast.”

j Robert Graves of Wallace Junction ' j was arrested Thursday night at the j Indiana Portland Cement plant,

(BARGED WITH MURDER ANDERSON, July 5—John Larri-

, r • „ • , | son is held in jail here today with u ^ a charge of intoxication. Deputy f , , , , . ... | diet and exerc se. sheriff D.ve Br.den and „i c ht po ice-1 fom "' Ch *. rK ' ' ““ " ' '

, ,v , in connection with the death of his Hamm made the arrest. ,, ... . ,,

three year old step-daughter.

ankles mean weak

brains.” >

A poll of ten Philadelphia women, picked at random, revealed the fact that seven of them had thin ankles, nine of them strong knees and ten of

them bright brains-

“This is all nonsence,” declared one clubwoman. “If a woman has any sense she doesn’t allow her ankles to become thick. It seems to me that this answers your question. Diet and the proper amount of exercise will keep women from slopping over at the ankles, and any sensible woman will see to it that she has the proper j

Rural 1G1.

FOR SALE—3 burner gas stove. Mrs. Zook, Phone 245-L. 3-2t

Some household furniture for sale.; Burnside house, 107 Taylor place, \

3-2t 1

FOR TRADE—A good farm, close to city, well improved, want city property in exchange. Call Banner office. 5-2t

Graves was placed in the county jail to await trial this morning be- “ The Lords f ore M a y 0r Charles F. Zeis.

Reception of i W r hen tried before Mayor Zeis on

1 •

Larrison was brought here from Hlwood after being charged with scalding the little girl to death with boiling coffee so he could collect $175 in-

_.ber and baptim of children. 1 Saturday ' morning, Greves pJed 1 , . .

[30—Union young veople’s meet- ^ ilty and was f ined $1 and costs,

in this church. ^ which he paid. I Union Evening service, 7:30, in (

Ibis church. Rev. J. E. Porter, or

OLLJT.I J. Hnn Mipui

ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Mrs. W. F. Swahien will leave tomorrow for Bay View, Mich- .where

she will spend the summer-

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carter of Chicago are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Denman. I Mr- and Mrs. J- P. Allen Jr., and json and daughter will leave Monday "

»f the Cacrament of the Lord’s Sup- to spend two weeks in Yellow-done '

Feeling was high at Elwood and po|lice decided on the transfer to avert

'a possible lynching.

Jhe College Ave. M. E. church, will

preach.

J 0

JE AVENUE M. E CHURCH

mett Porter. Pastor

lunday school.

BMO- Morning Worship. Communion Meditation and administration

WILL HOLD FREE CLINIC

8)80—Union Young Peoples Meetings at the Presbyterian church. 7:30—-Union Preaching Services at

National Park.

Mr- and Mrs. Cleve Thomas will ; leave Sunday for a trip through the i northern part of Indiana and Michi-

MBERAL SALE OF RED ( ROSS SEALS ALLOWS TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC TO BE HEED

Through the generous response to

__ , the local seal sale the Putnam Co. kto# Presbyterian church—the pastor j ?an . John and Lloyd, sons of Mr. and Tuberculosis Association is enabled rf thus church is the preacher for the ( Mrs. Thomas, were taken to Camp to hold a free clinic at Greencastir. BBsion. ; Bedford today where they will spend July 8, 1924, (Tuesday). 0 I several weeks- 1 Dr. James H. Stygall, of the Indl-hH-FIRST BAI*TIST CHURCH | p ana Tuberculosis association, an ex^nday school, 9:30 a. m. | pert in the diagnosis of early tuber-

jBneral worship and the Lord’s Supper, with the hand of fellowship to new members, 10:35 a. m.

A NEW REASON

culosis, will be in charge, and will

give the citizens of the county a Now that it has been deckled that thorough examination free.

Y«ing peoples meeting, 0.30 p. nv i t j ie WO men have caused the deadlock Patients now under the care of a

down at New York in the convention, physician should secure the doctor's

the delegates hight try to amend the consent.

rules to prohibit them from voting Many physicians of the county are and see what the results would he. expected to attend and assist in tne

successful carrying on of the clinic. Call your physician, or write Mrs. R. G. McCutcheon, sec., for informa-

tion.

Putnam County Tuberculosis Ass’n

THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH

■pvi Marshall. Pastor.

Sunday school at 9:30. Mrs- E- RHartley, superintendent. Communion , services immediate following Sunday :

school.

Union evening service at Presby- ,

terian church.

They can’t loose much by the attempt.

WILLIAM PATTERSON PASSES AWAY THURSDAY

ST. PAUL CATHOLIC CHURCH

Father V/alsh, pastor, frst Mass, 7:00 a. m. pcond Mass, 9:00 o'clock.

Resident of City Practically His Entire Ijfe Succumbs to Heart

Trouble. Funeral Sunday

M. Poiret is correct,” said another. “The woman who gets out and does things, the woman who has the real sense, doesn’t take time to see that her ankles are thin. It is only the flighty young woman who likes to show her ankles on a dance floor or on the street that gives thought to

suchthings.

“Look at the girls at Bryn Mawr- I doubt if you could find a more brainy or sensible lot of girls- Yet, generally speaking. Bryn Mawr is a bigankle college—big ankled, setrong kneed and big brained.” One of Philadelphia’s students of psychology is inclined to take the view that there really is no connection between the size of the ankle and the depth of the brain of a woman. “A woman’s ankles and her brain are entirely separate organisms.” he declared- “If the ankle grows it does not necessarily follow as M- Poiret seems to believe, that the brain will also grow. The brain and the ankle are certainly not twins. “Do you think the growth of the ankle can be controlled by the brain?” he was asked. “Only to a certain extent,” was the reply. “If a young woman is desirous of preserving emaciated ankles and I’m not saying it isn’t a good thing to do .then her brains, if she lias one, will direct that she doesn’t do too much walking and that she doesn't eat those things which she ought not

to eat-”

Miscellaneous.

Plans for your home and construction prices lower than for years-— W. H -Evens. Architect and Contractor- Office over Timmons Barber

shop- House 4:30 p- m.

3-2t

AMUSEMENTS

For dancing, swimming, boating, picnicing and general good time visit the Old Trails Park- Conducted on a clean moral basis. Smith and French proprietors. 30-Gt

Wanted.

WANTED—Small sleeping room, close to square. Address P. O. Box 248. 3-2p

For Rent

FOR RENT—Two rooms and kitchenette, furnished or unfurnished. 303 S. Vine. Phone 471-Y. 2-3t

FOR RENT—3 unfurnished rooms and garden, 412 East Hanna st. 5-3t

William Patterson, aged sixty years, passed away at his home on

Mr. and Mrs. Andy Winkle, Guy and Meredith Winkle of St. Louis,

spent the

Mr. and Mrs. G.

“COLD IN THE HEAD” is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh Those subject to frequent "colds” are

generally In a "run down" condition.

HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINU Is 9 Treatment consisting of an Ointment, to be used locally, and a Tonic, wJUx): acts Quickly through the Blood ore the Mucous Surfaces, building up the System

and making you less liable to “colds " Sold by druggists for over 40 Years. E. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, O.

NOTICE OF EX KCETORS S W E OF

REA I. ESTATE

The undersigned. Executor of the Will of James Daggy, Deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order of the Putnam Circuit Court, of

LESSON TEXT—Luke 2:7-20. GOLDEN TEXT—"For unto you Is born this day in the city of David a Savior which is Christ the Lord.”— Luke 2:11. PRIMARY TOPIC—The Baby Jesus. JUNIOR TOPIC -What the Shepherds Saw and Heard. INTERMEDIATE, AND SENIOR TOP—The Ure-itcst Event In the World's

History.

YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC —Great Hopes Centered In the Birth of

| Christ

I. Jesus' Birth Foretold (Micnh 8:2). Tills prediction was made some 7(H) years before. God moved (tie emperor to enforce the decree of taxation just In time to cause Mary to be at Bethle-

hem.

II. Jesus’ Birth Announced to Mary and Joseph (Luke 1:26-38). The mighty archangel Gabriel was sent by God to the little town of Nazareth to Mary, a Jewish maiden, who was betrothed to a cans-nter of that village by the name of Joseph, solemnly announcing that she should give birth to the Messiah and that this son should not he Joseph’s son but should be the child of the Holy Ghost (Matt. 1:18-21). Later the angel of the Lord appeared to Joseph, also, making the same announcement to him, and added that the child should Ire called Jesus, which means that Jehovah will save HI* people from their sins (Matt. 1:

21).

III. Thj Prediction Fulfilled (v. 7). This took place at a most propitious time. The Jews were under the power of the Homans. Not only did the birth of Christ occur when all systems of religion and morality were tottering upon their foundations but at a time most suitable for the Introduction of the Gospel. The whole world being under one rule made It possible for Christ’s ministers to go from city to city and country to country unmolested. The Almighty rules In the whole universe and is never behind in His administration. The surroundings of Christ at His birth were of a humble sort. The Eternal God condescended to he Incorporated with humanity—to be horn In a manger, becoming the poorest of the poor that none might be hindered In coming unto Him. IV. Christ’s Birth Announced (vv. 8-

14).

1. By Whom? The first Gospel ser mon was preached by an ungel of the Lord. Thus we see that the exalted ministers of God were Interested in men and had part in the announcement of God’s plan of salvation. 2. To Whom? His birth was announced to the shepherds who were 1 keeping watch over their flocks by

B \ NK STATEMENT Robert L. Garrett, Pre-ident. ( has. O. Bunten, Vice-President A. W. Inman, Cashier. lieport of the condition of the Fillmore State Bank, a State bank a? Fillmore, in the State of Indiana, aS the close of its business on June 3t.

. 1924.

RESOURCES Loans and Discounts ?n3,t>7S7t-

U. S. Bonds

1,500 .wy

Other bonds and securities

3.820. If.

Banking House

2,OOO.fM

Furniture and Fixtures...

2,OOO.W

Other Real Estate

9.000.M

Due from Banks and

Trust Companies

19,599.3:

Cash on Hand

4,278.7V

Cash Items

2,(143-8* •

Current Expenses

1,201.4’

Taxes Paid

223.01

Interest Paid

1,379.2:

OLD RULES

WILL STAND LOCAL BOYS

ristian Doctrine Class, 2:30 p. m - Monon street( ; n north Greencastle . nediction of the Blessed Sacra- (Thursday night at 11;00 O . clock .

^ m ’ 1 Heart disease was the

men!

Ttiere is only one mass on the last Soaday of the month at 8 o’clock.

■LOCUST STRKE CHURCH. i§ C. Clippinger, Minister-

•EuC

nday School. 9:30.

•P. Sackett, Superintendent; J. burtney and J- E- Sharp, Assist-

anti- Visitors are welcome. 10:40 Morning Worship.

“Tb” Challenge of Jesus to This

D**”

Ml)* Helen Kendall is organist. 7*80 Union Church Service

cause of his .

death.

Mr. Patterson was well known in ‘ this city, having spent the greater ; part of his life here. He had been employed at the Indiana Portland Cement plant a short time before

his death.

Mr. Patterson is survived by the wife and one daughter and a host

of friends.

j The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon at 2:00 o’clock from the . residence. Interment will be in the in the pi easan (; Garden cemetery. Rev.

EFFORT TO AMEND AND ELIMINATE THE LOW ( ANDIDATES FAILS EARLY TODAY

Fourth here as guests of i Indiana, and by virtue of the power I ni k’bt- 1 he met that the glorious Gok Will Conklin by said will conferred; at the hour of ; I**' 1 message was first sounded forth

two o'clock p. m. on the 6th day of | ,0 them shews that poverty is no bar August, 1924. and at the premises 1 rler to Hs reception. God does net

reveal Himself primarily to the princes anti great men of the earth, but often times conceals from such and discloses

to the poor. (James 2:5).

n—a . ~ ' . '-.neasant uaraen cemetery. j F pT" Serm ° n y ReV - Pastor of the Presbyterian ’ Tr . 0r ., Pr . , . church, will have charge of the

Union Prayer meeting with Locust service,,

jjjtHiinimimimmiiiimiinmiiiiiiiimiiiimmiimimimimiiimmmimmiimHB

$125.00 Electric Washers I For $100.00 Oar standard selling policy of giving the most possible service and merchandise for year money rarely offers an opportunity to cot prices, but as we have only two THOR and one LAUNDY QUEEN Electric Washers left and will not bay these makes in the future, you may secure the $125.00 Thor and the $125.00 Laundry Queen for a short time at $100.00 Each

NEW YORK, July 5.—An attempt to eliminate the lowest man on each ballot was made after the second roll call today but proved futile. E. M- Semons. of Oklahoma City, Okla., asked unanimous consent to consider a resolution which had as its intent the striking off of the low man at the end of each roll call until there were but two names before the con-

vention.

Hardly had Chairman Walsh started to put the question when George E. Brennan, leader of the Smith forces rushed down to the speaker’s platform and shouted, “I object-” Bemons then moved a suspension of the rules to consider a suspension of th* two-thirds vote- Chairman Walsh tried ou tthe sentiment with a viva voice vote and decided the response showed insufficient sentiment to suspend the rules, so he declared the mo-

i tion lost

COMING—Charles Ray in ’’The Tailor Made Man.’ Benefit. Opera House. 6-2t

BRAZIL GOLFERS COMING

These Washers have been used as demonstrators, are in perfect operating condition, carry the usual guarantee and will be offered a short time only on our standard easy payment terms. Wabash Valley Electric Co. Greencastle, Indiana

= —

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S I Brazil golfers will invade Green- = castle tomorrow in an endeavor to S take the local golfers for a cleanE ing. The Greencastle club desires = all players to be on hand at 8 a. m., E for an early start, as the Brazil E golfers want to finish by noon. | Greencastle players who have not paid their dues for the old course maintainance must do so to qualify for this event. Players with dues unpaid will not be allowed to participate in future tournaments, or

play on the course. o

ASSISTANT SECRETARY DIES WASHINGTON, July 5—Alvey D Ade. for nearly 38 years second as. 1 sistant secreUry of state, died at his home here today at the age of 81.

IN THE ARMY

ATCAMPKNOX

(Continued from Page one)

Sergeant Huey are also with tbi-. company. The record match for machine gun and rifle has been completed and instruction and practice is now being done for the Colt Automatic pistol. Then 1 is a record match for this o'so and the same high percentage is expected of the DePauw men. Besides the use of such ofTenrive weapons. !nstructipn anil demonstration is given in musketry, camaflage. trench build-

Total Resources

$160,723.6

LIABILITIES

Capital Stock—paid in ...

S 25,000. ©C

Surplus Exchange, Discount and

6,000.Ot -

Interest 4.

3,614.0*.

Demand Deposits

103,406.4©

Time Certificates

12^50.6*.

Savings Deposits

Bills Payable

6,000. (KU

Total liabilities

State of Indiana,

County of Putnam, ss

$160,723.6 .

I, A. W. Inman, cashier of the FBI more State Bank, do solemnly swa' that the above statement is true.

A. W. INMAN

Subscribed and sworn to before roc this 3rd day of July, 1924,

Otto N. Hicks, Notary Puilic.

My commission expires Aug. 22 ; 1927’

CONVENTION ADJOURNS

(Continued on Page

four)

Underwood

Robison

2T*

1 Owen

Ritchie y

Iff

j Saulsbury

r ;

j Baker

Walsh'

Cox

1 Gov. Bryan

I Ralston

3H,

! Dr- Richard K. Evine

S-vcnty-Fifth Ballot

J Smith

33C

Davis

at the

hereinafter described the undersigned executor will offer for sale, at ' public auction, the following Reid Es- | tate in Putnam County, State of In- , diana, to-wit: . „

The West half of Lot number four i ' ■ * 10 ^ H,nre °f the Message. It (4) in Daggy’s Enlargement to ! " as h ,oort "dings of great joy. It. Greencastle, Indiana- : "ns good tidings because the darkness dianapolis. Said sale will be so made, subject 1 "( heathendom, which had so long cov- j to the approval of said court, for not , ered Hie earth, was beginning to van j ” 1 ’ an< *

less than two-thirds of the full ap- | s h. The easting out of Satan, the J Friday at Hoosier Highlands,

praised va l u ^ °f sa 'd real estate; and j prince of this world, was about to upon the following terms and condi- ! „ lWe p , a< . e . L , bvrtv u . s 80 on t0 he ‘Not less than one-half <%) of the 1 t0 " ho wer< ‘ in l,on<1 ' purchase price shall 1k» paid in rash; ! -*'■ 1 he ""f of s#lvH ‘ i °n "«« "> he and the remainder thereof shall be • "I'en to all. No longer was the knowlpaid within three months from the i edge of God to be confined to the day of sale, such deferred payment i Jews, but offered to the whole world,

to be evidenced by the note of the i Glorious news this. So glorious that [visited relatives

purchaser, bearing interest from date j „ multitude of the heavenly host ac- I

of sale, at the rate of eight per cent ; m,i* o„. „ i«i, i Mr - a "d Mrs. Henry

ADDITIONAL LOCALS Eugene Hurst spent Friday in Ii*

Mrs. Drew Miller speru

Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Graham oY this city spent Friday at the Old

Trails Park .

Mr. and Mrs. Lea Paxton the Fourth in Lena, where

spen* the>.

per annum, providing for attorney’s fees, payable without relief from valuation or appraisement laws; and secured by mortgage of the real estate

were visitors

.‘ompanled this announcement with ,

their song of praise. Thus we see that jO'* s c, ty the first Gospel sermon was in the Haute, over I riday.

open air. The minister was the angel of God, the choir were the angels, the

Bicknell oJ‘

m Tara

Delta Theta Tau will meet Mo'v

ing and defensive measures, personal . to do so.

sold. All of the purchase price mav : ,,, ' r ' l,l >' “‘‘s’' 1 -''. >‘‘e; . q.qn nVlnrk with Mis be paid in cash, if purchaser desires! audience made up of humble shepherds. | lla > evening at 7.30 0 ( k ’

and cam)) sanitation, and artillery

fire in barrages-

It is not all work however, last week-end three hundred of the R- O. T. C. men were given a trip to Mammoth cave making the two best of the four trips through the cave. An actual military camp was set uj • n the grounds with outdoor kitchens for feeding the men, pup Tern* for sleeping, and all men in uniform. Next week-end is scheduled ^or a boat ride up the Ohio River. A boat nas neen

V. The Shepherds lnve®tigatin e (vv. j Minnie Mae Bartley.

15, Ifi).

Robert McKee, of Detroit, Mich,

ROSCOF DAGGY, Executor

Corwin & Gillen. ; They did not stop to argue or raise ^ a, « Attorneys. 5-11-18-25 I questions, though these things were I ^ vsiiting his parents, Mr and Mr*

no doubt passing strange to them. Clay McKee, north ol the city. They went Immediately to Bethlehem, j Mr an(J Mra Eruest Muggs °*

Greencastle were visitors at th«y

FUNERAL SUNDAY

Memorial services for Rev. Frank

t where they made an Investigation and

Dawson, who was drowned in Calif- f oumJ everything just as represented.

ornia, June 5, will be held at Brick ' They had the privilege ®f first gazing Chapel, July 6, Sermon by Dr. Me- ’ upon the world’s Savior, the very I,ean, burial services under the charge j Lord of glory. They returned with of Morton Lodge F. and A. M. | gratitude m their hearts, praising God U S. MOHR, W. M. ! for those wonderful things which

a j He had revealed unto them.

Judgt- James P- Hughes returned ! ^ Th. Sh.ph.r* Witne..m 0 (vv.

chartered that will accomodate a j from Gary Thursday night where he 1 ^ f< , nn( , thfnj?8 8S snDOUnce(L thousand men. Dancing and a picnic ; and Mr. and Mrs. John F. ( annon j vtien they beheld the Lord of glory at the ond will be included in the trtp- were called last Monday night by the ! ti*. T could not remain silent. ThereThe final event of the camp w'll be! illness of Harry Call. Mr. Call under , fore, they went hack praising God. the twenty mile hike to one of Ken- J went an opera tion for locked bowel Thoee who really hear the Gospel tucky’s spots of natural beauty. Tie: and his condition Saturday morning message cannot he silent. If they

final social event will be the Scab- j was critical,

bard and Blade dance at the Brown

Hotel in Louisville.

Thera are other outside activities that consume the time of the men- A movie every night with latest pictures shown, the camp newspaper and

cannot he silent. If

really hear they mast tell It out

YOUNG PEOPLE’S UNION The Baptist Young People's Unior^| of America, including both the United States and Canada, will hold its annual convention at Denver, Colo-

’ others.

the R. O. T. C- camp annual called ; rao, July 9-13. A special Indiana

Our Needs The needs /or the present are more Important to most people than the need and preparation for eternity.— The Living Word.

“The Guidon and Ricochet.” There are inter-company baseball games, track meets, baxing bouts and athletics of all kinds- Everyone is now tanned to a beautiful nut brown and the camp is a»s wholesome and healthy a six months training as could be given to men to prepare them for cadet officers-

train will leave Indianapolis at 11:06 a. m., tomorrow. Miss Blanche Reed and U. M. McGuire will go from this city. Mr. McGuire will deliver a series of conference lectures on “Social Evangelism,” and will give two hours daily to personal interviews with young people concerning various ines of Ifie-work.

No Worth With God Works of the Ilesh are of no worth with God. because the “flesh profiteth nothing.”—The Living Word.

The Grace of God The grace of Bon is not the hacksliding kind.—The Living Word.

Old Trail park, Independence day. Mrs. G. H. Myers and daughter, a*' Miss Esther Chen have gone to tie Ground to the Missionary <ra«et

iag.

Mr. and Mrs. Grover Bj’erly of. Mississippi are spending the weeW end with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mumi' of this city.. Ilene and Lavon, daughters DiMr. and Mrs. W. A. Mundy, arrvisiting relatives in Bedford several days. Gilbert Snider, son of Mr. amMrs. L. D. Snider, who has be«* working in Muncie, is spending tlx week-end with his parents. Miss Marguerite Fox is with her mother in the Indianapolis Methodist. Hospital for a few days following operation which Mrs- Fox underwe Mrs. W. A. Fox underwent a eration Monday morning in the odist Hospital in Indianapolf word from her was that she operation very well. /