The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 February 1928 — Page 4
THE GREENCASTEE BAIEY BANNER SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11. la.^-
1 r ^
Store Open Until 9 O’clock Tonight
LANDES CHAPEL Sunday School at 9:30 o’clock. Proachins: Services at 7:30 o’clock. Mr-. Grace Black, Pastor.
CLOVERDALE Mr. and Mrs. Otho Cummings are the parents of a son horn Monday,
Feb. 6th.
Homer Broadstreet has purchased
Improved Uniform International
a new Pontiac of Walker & Pickens. a jjy j^kes a move towards abolish-
IV ONCASTl^
The DePauw university faculty fin- H ^ I
Sunday School t Lesson 1
Is
\gainst
Week
The arrival of Paris inspired fashions direct from New York 1 o r (Ireencastle women — .Just unpacked; new dresses, coats, suits, and hats. Packed with all the new style tendencies.
(By REV. P*B. riTZWATER. D D , Dean Moody Blbl« Inatttut* of CMoago.)
(£cX 1S28. Weatorn ♦iewapaper Union.)
Mrs. Clara Dorsett and Mrs. HatI tie Gorham returned Wednesday from Biloxi, Miss., where they spent the
past few weeks.
Mrs. Eva Cohn, Miss Nettie Rogers and Alex Nugent have returned j
from a month’s visit in Bradentown, ] a ij 0 [j s hed altogether. From the Florida. t j on 0 f the faculty, however, at Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Harmon spent moe tj n g the first of the week,
Lesson for February 12
ing Probation Week. About three years ago a .similar meeting was held and at the time it was recommended that the be made less strenuous, if
not
MONDAY and TUESDAY Prices—2 to 5:30, 10c, 20c—to
Tuesday and Wednesday in Indiana-L u ^j, ef ;tion made three years
the the ago
i must have been futile.
Independents defeated
JESUS PICTURES THE KINGDOM OF GOD
LESSON TEXT—Mark 1:14.15: 4:1-
| GET IN— = SEE THE | NEW = FIRST. s
s. c. PREVO COMPANY
GOLDEN TEXT—Thy kingdom come, thy will be done on earth as It Is In heaven. PRIMARY TOPIC—How God's Kingdom Grows. JUNIOR TOPIC—How God's Kingdom Grows. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—How the Kingdom Grows. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—The Growing Kingdom of God.
“Ureencastle’s Style Centei
j
niiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiMiiiiiiiiKiiuiidimimimmimmmiiiiiimiimMimmiimr;
k * 1
Poet See* Him,” a study of a group of poems on Lincoln by Thomas Curti Clark.
PRF.SBYTLKI \.\ < HI R( H Victor L. Raphael, minister. Sunday school, 9:30. Prof. G. B. Manhart, Supt. Morning worship, 10:10. Sermon theme: ‘'Beautiful Thoughts.” Members of the G. A. R. and W. R. C. will be guests at this service. High School Christian Endeavor, 6:30. Leader, Miss Edith Brumley. Young People’s Christian Endeavor, 6:30. Leader, Miss Helen Stafford. Evening service, 7:30. A stereopticon lecture on the life of Lincoln. Girls and Boys Scouts will be guests. Men’s Club, 6:30 Monday evening. Capt. J. J Albright will speak on “Hawaii.” Junior Christian Endeavor, 4:00 o’clock Thursday afternoon. Lender, Warren Confer. Prayer meeting, 7:30 Thursday evening.
FIRST CHRIST! \\ <11! R< II B. H. Bruner, minister. Mrs. E. !!. Hartley, Bible School
Superintendent.
Bible School at 9:30 a. m. Morning wor hip, Lord’s Supper, and sermon by Mr. Bruner at 10: to a. m. Subject: “Magnifying Our Position in The Church.” This will be a recognition service for the recently re-elected and newly (dec ted mem-
l■•rs of the board of officers of the (Viurch. Mr. Robert E. Phillips, will
silig.
School of Missions: Adult Cty-s under leadership of Mi'. Bruner, at 6:45 p. in. .Junior Class under leadership of Ant belle Pfahler at 6:45 p. m. H.igh School Class under leadership of Prof. Young, at 6:30 p. m. Yoking People under leadership of Prof., Walter Bundy, at 6:30 p. m. Th? High School and Young People’s fChri-tian Endeavor societies will hold a social hour at 5:00 p. m. at the ,Church. At 7>30 p. m„ Robert Phillips will lead in ki song service with the congregatiov and a young people’s chorus. Mr. Bruner will speak on the subject: Abraham Lincoln A A
METHODIST EPISCOPAL < 111 K< II C. Howard Taylor, minister. 9:30 a. m., Sunday School. 10:10 a. m., Worship with sermon. Subject, “A Near Way to God.” 6:30 p. m., College Epworth League. Discu ion led by Prof. L. R. Eckardt. At 7:30 p. m., the Epworth League of the Methodist Church will celebrate ' the birthday of Abraham Lincoln on Sunday evening in the auditorium of the church with the following program: Song, America—Audience. Prayer—Dr. C. H. Taylor. Solo, “Your Mission”—K. R. I’m-
lleet.
Quotation from Lincoln— Virginia
Mat he.-.
Quotations regarding Lincoln — Ethel Marie O’Hair. I.menln' Farewell to his friends at Springfield—Paul Jones. Selections from Lincoln’s Inaugural Addresses- Charles Brown. Gettysburg Address— Corinne E. |
Owens.
Dawn and Dark—R. A. Ogg. O Captain! M\ Captain, (Whitman)—Dorothy Frew. The Funeral Car of Lincoln, (Stoddard)—Philip Taylor. Lincoln, (Kosmer)— Emma Jane
Satterlee.
Lincoln, (Boker)— William Me-
Gaughey.
lincoln, the Man of the People, (Markham)- Charlotte Etter. Song, “Battle Hymn of the Repub-
lic”— Epworth League.
League Benediction, led by I’re.-ident, Wellington Crandall.
the
MAPLE HEIGHTS Sunday School 2:30 O’clock. League Servlet s 6 o’clock. There will he no preaching. Mi . Grace Black, Pastor,
BAPTIST < III R< II Sunday school, 9:30 a. rn. Young people's meeting, 6:30 n. m. Preaching both morning and ‘veiling by a representative from the Baptist state headquarters.
AWash Day Only Three Minutes Long!
r mimitr* to gather up the soiled clothing. , . . on* A minute to call us on the telephone , . . and wathday is over/ No irksome bending over tubs, no chaperoning an indifferent laundress, no odor of steamy, acrid suds throughout the house. The day is yours for more pleasant duties. ... and the clothing will he returned to you sweet-
ly dean and fresh. Try the laundry way!
[
LAUNDRY does H bestf
HOME SIE \M LAIN Din
1
Even if courtship days are over,
the lady ot your choice still appreciates a Yalentine of Flowers. Try it. A phone mess-
age receives careful attention.
The Peck Power Shop 403 Hanna St. Phone 711-K.
I. Jesus Preaching the Gospel of the Kingdom of God (Mark 1:14, 15). 1. The time. After the voice of John the Baptist was stilled because of his Imprisonment, Jesus took up the message 2. What Lie preached. It was the gospel of the kingdom of God. Since ‘‘gospel” means "good news," the good news which Fie preached was that Christ had come to establish Ills kingdom. 3. flow He preached. He said, ‘Repent, for the kingdom Is at hand.’’ The King was then ready to set up Ills kingdom If the Jews would receive Him. II. Jesus Pictures Four Classes of Hearers (Mark 4:1-20). 1. The place—the seaside—(v. 1). He was obliged to enter a boot to escape the pressure of the crowd. 2. Why He taught tn parables (vv. 1)12). It was not until the rulers had set their hearts against Him that He employed the parabolic method. 3. The parable of the four kinds of ground (w. 3-8;13-20). Observe that the seed and the sower are the same In all these Instances, hut the results are entirely different, determined by the condition of the, soil. (1) The Wayside (vv. 14, 15). The wayside means the track beaten by the hoofs of animals and the feet of men. Because the soil was unbroken and uncultivated the seed could not get hen4Hifb (he surface, therefore was devoured by fowls, which represent the agents of Satan (v. 15). (2) The stony ground (w. 5, 0. 10, 17). Stony ground means stones with a thin layer of soli upon them. Under such conditions the seed springs up quickly and Is soon scorched because. It has not much depth. (3) The thorny ground (vv. 7, 18. 19). In this case the ground Is good, but has thorns In It. It Is mellow and has depth, but has not been cleaned of the thorns. The thorny ground hearers of this age ore: (a) Those who are so Immersed In worldllness, business and anxious core that the good seed cannot mature; (b) those who are rich. The effect of riches Is often to blind the spiritual perceptions; (c) those who are running after the pleasures of life. All these things choke the Word. 4. The good ground (vv. 8, 20). This ground differs from nil the rest. It Is soft and mellow, deep and moist, therefore Is capable of bringing forth fruit In varying degrees of abundance. III. Jesus Pictures the Growth of the Kingdom (Mark 4:21-34). 1. The parable of the candle (vv. 21-25). The bushel stands for the cares and material things of life, and the bed for ease and comfort. 2. The parable of the growing grain (vv. 26-28). (1) The attitude of mind of the gospel preacher (vv. 26, 27). He should with the utmost fidelity cast seed Into the ground, preach the Word, and leave results to God. (2) The processes of the spiritual life are gradual (v. 28). It Is “first the blade, then the oar, after that the full corn In the ear." (3) The consummation of the spiritual process (v. 29). Despite the difficulty under which sowing Is done, we can be assured of a harvest time. 3. —The parable of the mustard seed (w. 30 34). (1) The unimportant beginning (v. 31). 2) Its vigorous growth (v. 32). The greatest power on earth today Is that which had Its Inception in the preaching of the gospel. (3) Its lodging capacity (v. 32). The birds which lodge In the branches represent the children of the evil one who find protection and food In that which was Inaugurated by Jesus Christ.
polls.
Cloverdale
the Spencer Independents on the I Spencer floor 19-17 Tuesday night. | When the score was tied at 17 Coach | Cochenour pitched a field goal from back of center jus*, as the gun was
tin d.
When W. S. Burris went Sunday morning to feed hi- hogs he found that dogs had raid' i the herd. Seventeen were killed, ten were injured and eight were mis ing. Mrs. I). E. Denny and Mrs. Em-1
mett Hunter, attended an all day meeting of the Bu y Bee club at the home of Mrs. Elmer Farmer Wedne - day.
no'I h i: th iih vii i ovni\< tors
Notice is hcr**b
of <’oimn issiorn rs Indiana that sealed
oVloe
by the Hoard I in ri4t in < ’mint \.
■ Is will hi n-ei ivnoon i.n Mundny. i lie improvement
and distinct
T<»vvn hips h'-rc-
l I’utnani <' »nn id roads will rhree mile road
ive ti.wnship, as mfWitcil on tin . : rd of eommis-
as highway im-
■ h i th*- following
ity,
hr
mphell. • t al, road ' -wnship In said iructed of emiilfdone and extimat* ‘1
liana that
ed up
•March .'»th. 1928 f> of four <li, sepai roads, located in ti matter named, In s Indiana. Kaeh of Improv* d under t • law, in each reap* named, and are d records of th** sail siom rS ot said con provenients in and names, to-wit: The AVtil ter S. C located in Marion County, to he con fled Asphalt and F
to cost
The .1. K. Boesen.
In Warren Townsh
h»* constructed of and estimated to ■ The it. K. Brown
in Ureencaatle Tov
to be constructed " timated to cost $-1 The J. L. Utter,
<Ireencastle Towns! he constructed of •
mat* d to cost $10.'-1_\00. Kaeh '*f said roads to be as designated and provided accordance with tin* plans, and sp* ei t icat ion made for each of said roads ami now on til** in tin* auditor's oftie*- in said County at Creen-
d p
1»* in said auditor inspection of bid
ders.
Kaeh of said i ’.ids are a distinct road improwment and th*- contracts are to h* let as. s«t .irate improvements
and not as a whol<
Kaeh bid shall I * accompanied by a bond, either pers- nal or surety in
With the increased number of P'arrtor's Institutes this year in the
county, the institute plan is proving popular. Practically every township, has held or will hold an institute, with well qualified
r.TSEktrs present, to make the principal addresses and give advise and help on any farm problems. Uruallv, exhibits are held along with the InFillute proper at which time corn
Are
Fioving I'opidar
IHOMASFffittfes "the City Gomfc ^
( nrfnrr
G Qtinmawni picture
v
with HUtltViA .IBPORS
A_JAMLS
\ STORY or TODAY! GANOSTKRS WD THHr To Mi;\ AND TH KIR LINKS! TH K rNDKRWORLD \ \\ H AT A WOW OF A PICTI RE,
and
State Seres
V iitory
t al. road located
ip, said County to •'iii- and urav©l
•i.st $l;i.r*03.oo.
. t al road located nship said County i concrete, and » s-
, 19.00.
I al mud located in iip, said County to Concrete and esti-
mproved in and profiles
ether products are exhibite 1.
—o— .
The State in th.? case against Hickman, scored a big point in their case,
when the jury judg’d Hickman sane, late Thursday afternoon. There has been much argument whether or not Hickman
would he judged sane, but that dout t is now dispelled with the action of the jurors. The family affairs of the entire Hickman family have been divulged in a desperate effort to have the young confessed slayer, adjudged Insane, but to no avail. He was judged sane on both the murder (barge and the kidnaping charge The verdict will probably be given Saturlay and will be either hanging or lif ■
imprisonment.
TODAY
M ATI NEE NIGHT
i a
PRICES ^t-Pla
I’la ’do.
WOMENS W \ltf>Y
(OMEDY “PLUMB DUMB’
aid in the erection of school building.
much needed
CHAPTER (* r ™ ‘MASKED .C;,.: io t
gu
the
USES CANDY TO FIND UNDERFED PUPILS
BERKEI EY, < !., Fib. i. (UP)—When children continually demand I candy, it may be a sign of undernour- ! ishmont, according to Dr. Agnes Fay Morgan, chairman of the household
t*t*\, art off let* <’
now on i pen lor th*
*um »*|Ulil to cloubb* th* am.unt of
I submitted < «mdit iuitt (1
pro-
taitbful perform
id
til* bid submitted *•* Vidotl by law for tit*
une** nt said woi u which 'said bond Khali b» for th. us* of any persons, firm • u corpi-ration who shall sufiVt any da mac» or loss by reason of such bidder failing or m-RhctitiK to • •titer into a eontraet to perform stub work awarded ^licit bidder by the hoard of c<.mmlx|iion« rs or to carry out tin* sarm in any particular. Bidders will 1 *» r» <rur< d to use the form of bond to In- furnished by the auditor of x a id < oimtv in inakinK such
iiid.
The sureties of any bond if personal shall l»e no !• ss than lhr*e r‘*si*lent l r*ehold«i s of the Slat* of Indiana one of whom shall l»e a resident fn-eliolder of Putnam ‘ ’ounty. Kaeh bidder shall submit with his bond a non-collusion affidavit, as r*- • piired liy the Statute laws of tin* Slat* of Indiana. Upon failure to fib 1 such affidavit ,md bond or either of them with tie bid, then sin h bid and proposal of in\ aueh l»i*lil**r will be r*\le< u »l by t In board. Tin- board reciuires that bidders furnishlnK Ibimls of Miir**t> companies, procure such b< uds from and tiiroiiRri local ag nts. I’.efori c I ox in v tin* contract the suc- *■ i*skfu 1 biddi r will In re«iuire*| to file with tin* anditui a certificate from the Industrial B<»ari| of Indiana, sliowing tliat such bidd* r lias cnmplii'd witli the workman's c mptnsation law of Indiana. to protii t iiis laborers and workmen. The board i'serves tin* right to re - Jeet any ami ill bids and to discriminate between I dd#ra, and all bids till'd must l)i submitted with that under- | standing. I’-r ims sulmtitting bids for a part nerxliip must out tin* full name of • ;m h partner < .)ntposlnc tin* partnership in tin I'id bond and in tnolluKion affidavit suiunitted. I'li' tinn- t ' tiH. completion of tin* ‘•ontract for • ich sait! improvements will Io agr- «<! ipon at tin* tinn* of tin execution ni t •. contract to io* enter- *' , l Into b.s tb" board and sucm'ssful bidder, W K. DAVIS. •M 10. COOPIOB, < MvA A. DAY. lb' r<l of <'ommissioners. \tt*st W'lLl.lS tJILIj, • 'ounty Auditor. 11.16-21
Tliere i.« always something new in this country. Greencastle usually helps out on these new Always things and our attention Something has been called to another new phase in the erection of the proposed new ward school building in Greencastle. We understand there are some who believe this is possible without an additional tax levy increase. If this class of money finders will submit thir proposal to us or to the school board, this will relieve the situation, because never before since taxes were originated to pay public expenses, lias this novel scheme been possible. Taxes are levied to pay only specified expenditures. Only sufficient funds are raised by taxation to pay specific expenditures. The increasing of expenses $75,000 or $100,000 will only mean the increasing of the tax rate from 7 cents to 10 cents per $100 to pay this sum, because the assessed valuation is le.-s than $11,000,000. The law fixes a limit on all bonded indebtedness, and as this limit in Greencastle, with the present outstanding indebtedness is only $71,000, there is no chance to raise the above sums, because it is beyond the limit, but if boosters for new schools, without additional taxes will submit a plan whereby this phenomena can he done, it certainly will
cience department of the University
of California.
“Childien who are under nourish-
edoften develop an abnormal craving am | a) r r i ( . u it ura |
—" *
T<> EMI’HA'I/f • e LAFAYETTE, F nc< * velopment of eft ; ty production to me« T ari
conditions and secure J
income will be nr
three day Farm Bt ®
which is to be he! ( versity under the paitment of farm rural economics, Some of the gruta
in America on far:
ley tur<
an. ich
.,U
1-i
m 1
for candy. In fact, one might offer a room full of children a (date of candy and tell fairly accurately which of the youngsters were undernourished by the eagerness with which they ate the candy,” -he said as the result of experiments with supplementary
feeding in schools.
“Very few children eat as much as they hould until they are 11 or 12 years old. If they are not urged to take enough wholesome food, they develop a craving for candy, which
s V\
sift Purdue -pi-cia,— the program. A n i y anticipate'!. Jfl Attendance a: t: gB
increased ca.-h
was first given ar ped stp;te have >■ . nea the work 'ifferwi. ,jl. Plymouth, who h , M courses, pievhles hos favor with which he in a letter to Prof!— Purdue, in which ht*
relieves their need of nourishment you and »S
temporarily, but does not build up their bodies. The more they indulge this taste the less chance they have of healthy growth,” Dr. Morgan said.
for making a real! and i see in nut jQj
make real farmer ti:.it like- : e ear g work.” WI
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION i In addition to '' S Notice is hereby given that the un- thr „ utrh whl -- C
limned has bf‘en appointed by the , r r
Judge of the ( ircuit Court of Put- lps ,,f farmin * ^
nam County, State of Indiana, administrator of the estate of Elizabeth B. Hammond, late of Putnam County,
deceased.
Said estate is supposed to be sol-
vent.
ISAAC J. HAMMOND, Administ rator. June 27, 1928. Corwin & Gillen, Attorneys.
28-3t.
authorities, arranr' NS, made for per > !,, irti short course atte: isol
solution of their o' lems. Anyone re'iif will be a- ignedt faim managemeil give an upiiortur.
difficulties.
sea!
lie h:
[
Jlllii
ill
FIDDLER
i
s
I
EW
AND MUSICAL
JUBILE
|n f t ir [liar it f fir* 111 to
CHICHESTER S PILLS TIIK IHAMONII IIUANII. ^
At The
Voncastle Theatr
Worship God First worship God. He that forgets to pray bids not himself good morrow or good day.—T. Randolph.
Serving God God Is better served In resisting n temptation to evil than In many formal prayers.—Wllllnra Penn.
The Soul Oh how much greater Is the soul of one man than the vicissitudes of ! the whole globe!—Butwer-LyUoa.
SEE YOUR Furniture Man, Your Grocer, Your Doctor
ASK HIM
YV hat discount he will give
you on your hill if you raise cash and settle. THEN COME TO US WE WILL FURNISH THE MONEY
Money Borrowed With This In Mind Is Economy
Indiana Loan Co.
24'/a E. Washington St.
Phone 15.
l. T 5. (
Greencastle, Indiana BENEFIT RED MEN’S LODGE ^
Wednesday, Februar) t
D I
$300
$2$ »» Praxes ana
FIRST PRIZE $10 00 —SECOND PRIZE $7.50—THIRD PRIZE $5.00—FOURTH
ADMISSION— Ijower floor and first 5 rows in balcony,ft 1 oO cents; Balance of balcony, thirty-five cent' c Seats on Sale and Reservations Made Monday, Feb. 13, at -J iiir iy