The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 July 1924 — Page 3

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JULY 12, 1924.

PageS

CLASSIFIED ADS Chichester s pills

For Sale

FOR SALE—A few short Shott- !: 'i. yearling steers at 6c per pound. Ivin iliw! ; on National Road 15 miles west of Stiiesville. ll-2t-wk

ieaiM »ith Line Rilibon. V/ laL« no other. Buy of vour V rein known as Best, Safea. ABvsys R -

SOLD BY DRIQOISTS EVERVWiltRE

i OR SALE or RENT—4-room cot- , sen modern, bath, electricity, v,..ter, ] 2 block of public stiuare, ph ,n. 02:i between 8 a. m. and 6 ]). m. 8-5t

RDNER’S ICE CREAM ;es Children Happy, Healthy! I There’s nothing better for the child in the summer than a good portion of Gardner’s Ice Cream. It’s a hot weather f tonic with few equals for keeping the - child happily indifferent to the heat. v a quart today and you’ll want to ^ plac^pi standing order with us. 3 GARDNER BROS. I wiitiimhiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiin

FOR SALE or RENT—My property of si en rooms, large lot, semimodern. Call at 513 Howard St. or phone 101-K. ll-2t

FOR SALE—Furniture at holm. Limedalc, Indiana.

FOR SALE—Capitol boiler, replacI ed with larger one. B. F. Bowman, ll-5t L’OR SALE—Eleven room house, and four room house, semi-midern. Inquire at Banner office. ll-2p

IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNAT10NAI. SundaySchoo! T Lesson v mv liEV !'. U FITZWATEH. I> n„ Dean of thu Ev.-ning School. Moody lilblo Instllule of Chicago.) < . 1924. Western Kcwapapcr Union.)

LOST—Gold Parker fountain pen. Phone 579. ll-2t

Come to the festival at Mt. Meridian M. E. church, Saturday evening,

July 12

wky-D-10-11 ; ward

LOST—License plate T-51765. Frazier and Watson milk truck. Re-

lict

. TSCELLAN ROLLS SHOWER

•ry delightful time was enjoyed *ny firiends and relatives at tine of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. GodNorth Madison street, when a laneouS shower was given Mr. [rs. Glenn Monnett. Mrs. Moaras Miss Dorothy Goddard beher marriage to Mr. Mpnnett ly third. .rtiest congratulations and beautiful and useful gifts received and appreciated by the couple. y will ‘reside at the home of iride’s parents for a short time will be glad to receive their ds at that address.

Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Richards and family and their guests, Mrs. E. D. Frank and daughter Mildred of Syracuse, New York, spent the day at Turkey Run. Mrs. H. H. Grubb of Gary, Ind., is in this city for a short time.

Riley and Sumners closing-out sale still going on at 730 South Main street. ll-7t NEW BEAUTY SHOP Miss Joy Fisher, a graduate of the Central Beauty College, Indianapolis, has rented rooms over the Ideal Grocery and will open the “Joy Anne Beauty Shoppe” within a few days. At the opening there will be free facials given to demonstrate Belcano products. All graduate operators. Exclusive for ladies. Ip Tuesday, July 15th is the last day to pay telephone bills and receive the discount GKEENCASTLE TELEPHONE CO. 10-lt

LOST—New Ford Remington tire and rim between Belle Union and Bell Bridge. Call 2 on 41 Belleunion or bring to New School House, Belleunion. Reward. E. V. Miller. ll-3t

BLACK HAWK

The Woman’s Relief Corps No. 23 will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.

Wanted.

FIVE DEAD IN NEW JERSEY HACKENSACK, N. J., July 12Five \persons were repojted killed when an Erie train struck a motor car near Piassic Junction, five miles west of here today.

HAVE A CONTRACT TO BUILD \ STONE ROAD IN JEFFERSON COUNTY, IND., AND WANT TO SUBLET THE QUARRYING AND CRUSHING OF THE STONE. D. H. FATOUT, 1330 BROADWAY, INDIANAPOLIS. 8-4p

Power, andMileage

Mrs. Bedford O'Neal is on the sick list. Misses Lula Fowler and Ruby Ferguson called on Mrs. Gladys Prichard Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Sylvia Rodgers and daughter Pauline called on Mrs. Anna Keller land children Friday afternoon. I Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Prichard caijle on Mr. an Mrs. Kenneth Dorsett I of Monrovia, Sunday afternoon. Sunday afternoon callers of Thos. ! Dorsett and family were Mr. and Mrs George Dorsett and little daughiter Maxine, and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dorsett. Mrs. C. A. Wilcox and children spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hinote i of Manhattan. Miss Rosalie Bryant i.~ visiting (with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Prichard. Mrs. Isaac Rodgers called on Mrs. H. H. Parker, Wednesday morning. Mrs. Fred Heairn is better at this writing. She has been suffering from ivy poisoning. Miss Gertrue Walton spent Iasi week with Misses Thelma and Gladys Terry.

OBITUARY

m vm

J DO YOU ;CT OF GAS

smoother running motor— iat’s ]fchat you will have when you ic Hot Spot Gasoline. A quicker eadier pick-up. More power. Less irbon—no knocking. Greater milep^r gallon! Because Hot Spot is unblended, Ited and clean. Because it is a it run gas. Because every bit k Spot goes into your power ;it enters the cylinders of your _ spite of the many superior fes of Hot Spot GasoHne—it m more. SPOT GASOLINE CO. OF GREENCASTLE

\\\\v

PUMPS in GREENCASTLE Fianklin Street Garage T. J. Kennedy Wm. A. Cook’s Store (South end Main st.) W. A. Patterson Pennsylvania Restaurant MOUNT MERIDIAN Larkin Garage CLINTON FALLS S. O. Ensor General Store CLOVERDALE T. C. Utterback BELLE UNION L. N. Scott Garage REELSVILLE Mercer Brothers

DUNE

i

Lily White was born in Kentucky, August 12. 1890, died at her father’s home (John H. White) on Howard street, July 6, 1024 at 5:45 a. m. After an illness that covered several months. She grew to young womanhood in Greencastle and attended the public schools. She was married in 1906 to Clarence Higgins. Two daughters were born of this union, Marie and Edna May, who survive her. She united with Locust Street church in her girlhood days. Her father, two brothers, Richard and Roy, and one sister, Mrs. Robert Nelson, survive her, and also three nephews and four nieces. Her mother, one brother and a sister preceded her *:■. death. Lily was industrious and tried to be a good neighbor and mother to the children. She was a very patient sufferer and cheerful to the last Her faith comforted her in her last days, wonderfully strong. She planned all the details of her funeral, and her father carried out every request, as far as he possibly could. The funeral services were held in Locust Street church at 2:30 Tuesday, July 8, conducted by Rev. H. C. Clippinger. and a large number of relatives and friends were present. The floral gifts were beautiful. The burial took place in Forest Hill cemetery. “And ever near us—though unseen, The dear immortal spirits tread, For all the boundless universe is life. There are no dead.”

Lesson for July 13 THE COYHOOD OF JESUS T.FSSON TEXT—Euke 2:4-52 GOI.DKN TEXT—"Ami Jesus 1ncreased In wisdom and stature, and In favor with God and man.’’—L.uko 2:f>2. PRIMARY TOPIC—The Roy Jesus in God'- House. JUNIOR TOPIC—The Boy Jesus. INTERMEDIATE and senior topic—A Four-Fold Life. YOUNG people and adult topic —Lessons From the Boyhood of Jesus. I. Jesus Growing (v. 40). While Jesus Christ whs God, yet His deity did not interfere with His development as a humqp being. The processes of Ills physical, mental and spiritual growth were the same as in any normal human being. 1. “Grew and Waxed Strong.” It was necessary for His body to develop. His brain, nerves and muscles must not only attain unto their proper size but must come to act together, become correlated. 2. “Filled With Wisdom.” His training was largely la the hands of His mother. She was a Hible woman, as evinced by her song of praise when it was announced to tier that God's favor was to come upon her. She was, therefore, a suitable teacher. She, no doubt, taught Him to commit Bible verses to memory and taught Him the great stories of the Old Testament from the creation through the patriarchs and prophets. 3. "And the Grace of God Was Upon Him.” By the grace of God doubtless Is meant God's loving favor and tender care. II. Jesus Tarrying Behind at Jerusalem (vv. 41-43). At the age of twelve years the Jewish child took His place ns a worshiper In the temple. He was then considered “a child of the law.” Being conscious of His mission, when His mother and Joseph were returning from attendance at the Passover, Jesus tarried behind In the temple and inquired Into the meaning of the ordinances of God’s house. He had an alert, eager mind which Inquired after truth, especially the truth concerning His Father’s house. His heart yearned for His Father. III. Jesus Found in the Temple (vv. 44-47). When His mother and Joseph had gone some distance on their return journey they perceived that Jesus was not with them and sought for Him among their kinsfolk and acquaintances. Not finding Him there, they returned to Jerusalem, where they found Him In the temple. 1. He Was Sitting (v. 40). This shows that He was no passing visitor or sightseer. He was perfectly at home in His Father's house. 2. He Was Hearing the Teachers of God's Word (v. 40). This shows that IJc was eager to learn God's will. 3. He Asked Questions (v. 40). His growing mind was inquisitive. It more titan received what was taught. It inquired after truth. 4. He Answered Questions (v. 47). His answers showed great wisdom, such as to astonish those who heard Him. yet we should not surmise that He was consciously displaying His wisdom. It whs not an exhibition of His divine wisdom, but the expression of the workings of a perfect human mind suffused by the Holy Spirit. IV. Mary’s Complaining (vv. 48-oO). She remonstrated whh Him for His behavior. To tlds He replied in a dignified, yet tender manner. He made no apology, showing that He was more limn the son of Mary. God was His Father. Though Mary did not understand these tilings, as a wisp mother she Kept them in her heart. V. Jesus’ Obedience (v. 51), Though He was fully conscious of His divine being and mission be lived a life full of filial obedience, thus teaching us that obedience to parent* Is pleasing to God and a duty which will he diselatrged faithfully by those who huVe the Spirit of Christ. Vd. Jesus’ Development (v. 52). 1. Mental. He Increased in wisdom. Although the dlvlno nature was united with the human, the human was left free to develop as a normal human mind. 2. Physical. He Increased in stature. This shows that Ids body developed according to the laws of a normal human. 3. Spiritual. He increased in favor with God and man. As His mind Increased, and His apprehension of <rod beoame more fuiU the Divine Being could more fully express Himself through Him and, ns the iterfeet life was lived, men could recognize in Hint superior qualities and therefore their hearts would open to Him.

Hogs Profitable on Dairy Farms No Matter What Type of Farming Is Followed Pork Production Is Requisite. Dairy farming may be of two types; tin* intensive t\]e where dairying is the major project on the farm, or the diversified type where dairying is of equal importance along with several other projects. No matter which type of farming is followed pork production is an essential part of either. Porkers Are Essential. On many dairy farms the amount of land is limited. Of all meat producing animals the hog is best adapted to diversified and intensified farming where a large income is desired from a small acreage. Dairy farming cannot be conducted along the most etlicient and profitable lines without a sufficient number of hogs to utilize the skim milk and buttennilk or whey which may tie available for feeding and the undigested grain in the droppings of the cows. It is rather doubtful whether any system .of farming can satisfy all the principles of good farm management as does a properly conducted dairy business, which depends on the output of cream or butter and pork for Its principal revenue. Simple Equipment. For raising hogs, equipment need not lie extensive or expensive. Hogs can be bandied with less equipment than any other class of farm animals. Shelter suitable for early farrowing should be provided, but it need not be elaborate or of a kind which would in any way mean a burdensome overhead expense. Hogs are affected by extreme heat more than any of the other farm animals, but suitable shade costs little more than than the time I spent in providing It. Hogs fit in well with Hie labor plan of the dairy farm. Since the bulk of the work with cows comes at milking time there is. as a rule, slack time throughout the day which coirld he profitable spent In feeding and caring for the hogs.—H. H. Smith, Colorado Agricultural College.

Various Cover Crops in Orchard Are Beneficial Some of our readers talk about a cover crop for the orchard, but they sei'in to have the wrong Idea of just w hat this means. The real cover crop means both cultivation ami cropping, says the Rural New Yorker. For instance, the ground Is plowed early in

EXPLAINS WHERE MONDAY IS BORN National Geographical Society Makes It Plain for the Puzzled.

Washington.—“Where is Monday— or Wednesday or Saturday—born?" There is a practical side to thD question, a National Geographic so Piety bulletin points out, in the cruisi of American army flyers around th« world. “The traveler for only part of th t way across the United States encounters our ‘hour lines.’ the place* wher he must turn his watch backward oi forward one hour,” the bulletin continues. “For many years ships have sailed westward on the Pacific across a similar ‘day line.’ oflU-inll) the International Date line, and so have jiimpet! 24 hours Into the future. They mas scratch a day off their calendar Instead of turning their watches an hour ahead. “When the army flyers hurdled th»Date line millions who are obllvioua to the sailings of ships were nwaltlay news of the aviators. Many folk had their first concrete Intimation that two days can exist In the world at th«» same time—that one may read In an afternoon Washington newspaper ne counts of what has already occurrail on the edge of Asia the next, or Tuo*day, morning. "A moment's consideration will showwhy your calendar and your viatrfi never are accurate from the standpoint of our basic time oomtnitatlon. That they don't conform exactly t*> thu earth’s annual trip around th* sob or the earth's dally spin on her own axla "Paradoxically, if everoyne kepg time in exact accord with the aenaon* and with the sunrise, such time would not be of tnucb use. Your time would tie accurate enough tint nobody olse'e, unless be was precisely in the surov* longitude, would agree with you. Your Watch Always Wrong. “If you then took a twenty-hour train from New York to Chicago you would have to Indulge In considerable muthe iiiMticu! calculation to tell your Chicago friend what time by his watch to meek you. Even in much shorter dlstcmcea where accurate timing was necessary, any In a cross-country marathon run. the time difference between the watnh of the starter and that of itia finlah tinier would have to be calculated txv fore the runners’ records could be d»termlned. “If everybody stayed huine and hart

the spring and kept well stirred up ; only n, '"> " { llis 0 " tl loealiry the hour through the summer with some kind; lines would not he nece-sary; If of cultivator. Then, about the middle everybody concerned hlm»ctf ..nijr of June or a little biter a crop is j whit his own continent the Date lina

seeded to liabl the ground during the would not be needed,

rest of the summer and the fall. AM i “However, many peopje actually era sorts of crops are suggested for thi* traveling around the World, many

purpose. Some growers use a com

more are sending messages u half or more the way around it, and all of ub are vicariously circumnavigating It lu I date 1 ini's of our daily newspaper. “I,t is midnight on the opposite sid* 1 of tin* globe when it is noon wbeco | you are. Suppose you are in Washing

bimitlon rye and clover. Others fim! buckwheat m/d clover very satisfactory. The object Is to have some crop growing through the late summer and fall, so as to give organic mutter which may he plowed into the soil

the following year. A cover crop holds i t”n at one minute "1 midday on nun* | th** ground and prevents washing hi .da.'- your antipodes, roughly Ran case of late rains. It also causes the i Foot), Burma, it is one minute of tnldtrees to ripen their wood earlier, and i n 'FhL Ihursday. As your wntch usually gives a little better color and r’" 1 -*™ ,he n ' l,in ,,0 " r in ' v "«hlngto» quicker ripening to the fruit. Another i '• becomes one minute past midnight

iilvantage is. with such a crop grow-

“COLD IN THE HEAD” Is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. Thosa subject to frequent “of'ds art generally In a "run down” condition. HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE is a Treatment consisting of an Ointment, w he used locally, and a Tonic. wllKh jett Quickly through the Blood on tne Mucous Surfaces, building up the System, and tnnkini*! y°u liable to “colds. Sold by drugg’sts for over 40 Years. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.

Little Regard for Others A self-centered sinner is self-sntls-Aed, selfish, conceited, contented with himself, but has li'ttle regard for others.—The Living Word.

Preaching and Salvation Sentimental preaching affects the feeling, but only conviction of sin effects salvation.—The Living Word. Helping Others Sometimes a good way to help others is by keeping out of their way.

in Rangoon—that is, the first mlnutfc

of a new day for that place.

"Now imagine yourself at Washington and consider that, by some uuigla means, you traveled instantaneously east to tlie antipodes point at Bari goon, changing-A, our watch one how for every 15 degrees, heoiitisp every 15 degrees marks an hour lint Should you thus travel eastward j»u would move the hands forward, hour by hour, until you approached Rangoon at ono minute of midnight—the last inlnutw of the day you started. Now, lake thu Imaginary journey westward, moving

Decrease Flow of Milk iy ‘” ,r wa "‘ h ll " n,ls tha1 utuitfctse now OI milK tn ,,, ev( , n nin „ O’eloek, and so

on, and you would approach Rangoon at one minute after midnight—thi* first minute of the same day you started I You would find Rangoon tn tho anomalous situation of being equally entitled to two times, from the Washington point of view, 24 hours apart.

“It so happens that onr time actual

ly Is based on the Greenwich meridian, and tho antipodes meridian of tlini Greenwich longitudinal line I* In tho middle of tho 1’aolrte. ’Ybar then becomes tho logical adjustment line, und so has been designated the Interns-

rtonal Date line.

every 14 j Where New Days Tick Off “New days trre horn, thee,, along chei

Production records kept on the herd line in space exactly on the opposlt4< (killing the dipping treatment made a side of the earth from the sun wttssi

ing hi late stiumier, it prevents the loss of nitrates from the soil. The use of early oats, harley or clover seed In the early spring would not be as satisfactory, as It would not be possible with such a crop to give the early culture which most of our or chards require. Early plowing and cultivation up to the middle of June, and then the cover crop, Fs a standard

plan for handling an orchard. Dipping Cows Does Not

“Dipping cows for the erndicutlon of cattle fever ticks when properly done does not interfere with the milk flow,” asserts Dr. J. G. Du I’uis, president of the Dutch Hefted Cuttle Association of

America.

Doctor |tu Puls, who operates a high-class farin'near Miami, F)h„ buses Ids conclusion on experience of the most convincing nature. In his statement to the United States Department of Agriculture he says Ids farm became Infested with tb k.*^ in 1920 and 1921 through the carelessness of railroad employees. He adopted the prac-

tice of dipping Ids satue

tmiisfylng revelation One of cows. “Femdell” No. 1961, had duced 13.477.9 pounds of milk

tlie prn-

the Date lino

The first wc

passes.

end of Monday Is .ticked off UitHweem

and; tlie Samoan and FIJI ishGufs as tho

534.614 pounds of butter, two milk- I master clock at Greenwich tick* tho tags dally. This record won the state | first second past noon on Soaday. championship for all breeds in Florida j This Is when the first second aflet and the world's championship for the : seven o’clock Sunday morning Is reg

! Istered in New York. Philadelphia, and | Washington after 6 a. in. In St. Loaf*

Dutch Belted breed.

Better Sires Campaign j f ( n 1 , , i ,. 11 V,',’’''i n " s.m' urlZ'i Tn

“‘Better sires and better feeding’ Is ' Angeles

one of the things that we will make I ' *. A , Veven o’clock Sunday evening progress on in Kentucky this year.” when Washingtonians are eating their lids statement h^a letter from Way- evening meals, or at four r. m, land Rhoads, field agent In animal • , wheH Slln Franciscans are stroll-

husbandry of the University of Kentucky. to the United States Department of Agriculture, was accompanied, with 270 applications for membership In the “Better Sires - Better Stock" campaign. Each of the 270 porsons had signed a pledge that the would use pure bred sires exclusively for ah kinds of jive stock raised. Eighteen

counties were represented.

ing in the parks, the world is evenly divided between Sunday anrt Monday. At seven o’clock .Momfay morning in Washington when tho first hammers of the week are hogl tin ing to pound, Sunday is giving ft* Inst gasp in the middle of the I’aclfic ocean. An instant later, a few feet to the west, tlie Infant Tuesday la Ikmu. v