The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 February 1928 — Page 4

THE CliEICNCASTLE DAILY BANNEK. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY IS, 1928.

w Y.y 'r* - rS

lu'^inninK! containing -ixty huntircdth I N I T I A L I) I S I* L A Y

DES'CIMEED REAL ESTATE IN MORTON, INDIANA, ON MARCH THE UMi ::)2S, AT 2 O’CLOCK P.

of an acre more or le.ss.

SALE TO BE HELD ON oAID

Improved Uniform Intern?.tionnl

SmdaySchod ? Lesson f

(Hy IlKV. P II KIT/.WATBII. I I' I’in Muudy llililc lii.HlUute of Cliliak I

(0 H2S. WcHtorn Newfpaper Union.)

Lesson for February 19

TWO MIRACLES OF POWER

ENSEMBLES AND SUITS Correct This Spring

LESSON TEXT—41ark 4:35 4:20. GOLUEN TEXT—What manner of man Is this that even the wind and the pea obey him? PRIMARY TOPIC—Jesus Stills the Storm. JUNIOR TOPIC—Jesus Rules the Storm. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—Th« Universal Power of Jesus. YOUNO PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—Jesus' Power o\cr Nature and iiuman Life.

_SNlN(; will be here before you know it. Wm Hut it need not take you unaware if you include in your wardrobe one of these chic tailored suits; nor if you choose a 2 or 2 piece ensemble in pastel tinted silk or cobwebby woolen or both. Priced Si •! $25 up.

S. C. PREVO CO.

’V'-paZZT)r ; ;v o tO^■ Y..

otaisps

METHODIST' ( III l« II C. Howaril Taylor, minister. a. m., Sundat .school. 10:10 a. m., Worship with -ermoti. Subject, “The Price of Patriotism,” In recognition of the notable birthdays we celebrate thi.-, month. (i:.'IO p. m., Epworth League Devotional meetings. 7:30 p. in., Evening worship. The first in a series of Sunday evening Lenten message around the common theme, "In the Shadow of His Cross” The topic for thi evening being, "The Great Confession.” The Prayer meeting on Thursday evening will begin a review of E. j Stanley Jones’ new book, “Christ ol the Round Table.”

Bartlett is a.-einr; in the young pen pie’s class, and “New Paths Koi Old , ' 1 f useing in l ie Adult da- . Fifty- ix beautiful lisle picture thi.-. new adventure. of the Church. The public i invited.

M M’l.L HEIGHTS CHI IH II Mrs. Black, minister. Sundav school at 2:'!0. League service at (1:00. Preaching service at 7:.'l().

HBTHKL \. M. L. ( HI KCII Extra notice. There will be an exIra service, Sunday evening at 7:30 p. m. The program will consist of good jubilee, singing, and good pap ers. Mr. James Miles, subject, "The Progress of the Negro.” Mr. Charles Wood, “Progress of the Church. Past, Present and Lulu re.” Mrs. Roberta McCoy, "The Pro gress of the A. M. K. Church, as it Relates to Greencastle and its Cititens.” At the close of the program the member- will take a vote on buying a house and lot for the parsonage, as it is so much needed. Come and bring your friends to this service. Rev. S. L. Johnson, pastor. It is rr<|uested that every member come, as the Roll will be called.

NOTICE Ol < OM MISSION LRS SAI L OL REAL EST ATE. Notice is heieby given that the un dcr-igned, commi-sioner appointed by the Putnam Circuit Court of Putnam County, Indiana, in an action in Pat tition and sale of n al estate heiein described entitled Josephine Burk el al vs. Hubert (Todfelter et al and numb'red on the docket as number 12(ir» 1 will a.- such commissioner offer foi calc at public sale to the highest bidder the following real estate in Putnam County, Indiana to wit: A part of section 2, township 15 north, range 5 west, hounded as follow-. to-wit: Commencing 7.95 rods ca-t of a point h'i feet north of th southwest corner of said section; thenee nolth 273 I B feet. Uv nee east

SEL YOUR

Lurniture Man, Your Grocer, Tour Doctor

ASK HIM

THE PRESIIT I LRI \N CHI'RI II Victor L. Raphael, minister. Sunday Sehool, 9:30. Prof. G. II. Munhurt, Supt. Morning Worship, 10:10. Sermon theme: "Messengers of God.” Budget meeting of Elders, Deacon: and Trustees, 2:30 in the Manse. High School Christian Endeavor, f>:30. Leader, Miss Lillian Even-. Young People’s Christian Endeavor 6:90. Evening Service, 7:30. Prof. Wm. W. Carson will speak on "Washing Ion The Man and The State-man.” Junior Christian Endeavor, 1:00 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Leader, Marjorie Black. Prayer Meeting, 7:30 Thursday evening.

What discount he will give you on your hill if you raise cash and settle. THEN COME TO I S WE WILL FIK.MSH THE MONEY

Money Borrowed Willi This In .Mind Is Economy

Indiana I^oan Co.

24 1 /* K. Washington St. Phone 15.

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FIRST CHRISTIAN » HI KCII II. H. Bruner, Minister, Mrs. E. R. Bartley, Supt. Bibl School. Bible School at 9:30 A. M. Morning Worship, Lind’- Suppet, and sermon by Mr. Bruner ut 10:40 A. M. Subject: "George Washington And latw Enforcement.” Mr. Robert E. Phillip- will sing. School of Missions. Adult Cla.-s at 6:45 P. M. Junior Cla-- at 6:45 P. M. High School class at 6:30 P. M. Young People’s class ut 6:30 P. M. At ?:3u Pj M. the young people’s chorus of the church, which has just recently ben organized will sing a' special number. An illustrated lectuie will be given on the subject, "New Adventures of Faith.” Thi- lectur. is based upon the study book-. “The Adventure of The Chuuh,” which Dr.

I. Jesus Calms the Sea (vv. 2o II). 1. Crossing the sea (vv. 35, 30). Wearied by teaching the mullitudes. Me proposed that they take ship u! evening (line to the oilier side of the sen, doubtless lo escape from the ' throngs of people. 2. Overtaken by n storm (v. 37). Even though Jesus was in Iho boat with the disciples they were overtaken by a storm. It Is not God's will that we should escape the storms, but those who have Christ on their boat | are safe because that boat cannot go down. 3. Jesus asleep in tbe storm-tossed boat (v. 3S). In the midst of the turbulent clenients He was resting in sleep. Tbe day bad been a very strenuous one mid He was weary. Ho who made the ! sou could well lie down and sleep, though tbe storm violently raged. 4. Tbe teri'Hlnl disciples (v. 38). In their minds nothing but disasler and denth nwailed them. They were not only terrified, but they chided Jesus for sleeping while they were in ■ such great danger. 5. Christ’s rebuke (vv. 39, 40). (1) Tbe wind (V. 39). i This showed (he Lord’s mighty power to control the forces of nature. (2) Tli® disciples (v. 40). . He rebuked them for their lack of faith. He showed that they were looking upon their circumstances Instead of upon i heir Lord. 0. The effect upon Hie disciples (v. 41). They were tilled with great fear. A little while ago they were afraid in the face of the storm; now they are afraid In tbe presence of the Lord. II. Jesus Heals the Gadarene De moniac (5:1-20.) After the stilling of the tempest, Jesus crossed to the other side of the sen Into heathen territory. 1. Met by n demon possessed man (vv. 1-0.) Tills man was In n desperate c,,n - dition. lie was so tierce that no one could safely pass that way. He wore no clothes (Luke 8:27). No chains were str.ng enough to bold him am] no one was able to tame him. In the I night time Ids hideous cries could be heard while bo vented bis rage by cutting himself with stones. Many today are demon possessed. Much ol tbe Insanity of tbe nge ts traceable to this cause. As the coming of tbe Lord drnweth nigh these things will increase (I Tim. 4:1). 2. What tbe demons know about Christ (vv. 7-9.) They knew that lie was the Son | of God and that He hud come to destroy Hie devil and .its works. Among the demons there Is no doubt ns to the deity of Christ and the judgment to come, though we have many theolo ; gitins and preachers who say they do not believe It. The devil hliitils their eyes so they cannot uujorstnnd (II Cor. 4:4.) 3. Christ’s power to deliver from tbe devil (vv. 1013.) He cast out the demons from the man (v. 8). The demons quail be fore Christ, not daring to dispute His I power, so they begged to lie permitted to enter tbe swine. As soon ns the Lord Issued (lie penult, they hastened away to burl the swine to destruction. 4. Tbe effect upon the people of tbe city (w. 14 17.) The keepers of Die swine fled to the city and made report of what bad occurred. This miracle brought the people out, but when they real I Ized the loss of their hogs they ho sought Him to leave their coasts. They cured more for Hielr hogs than for Christ and the cure of this man I These Gndarenes have many sucres i sors today. Tbe man who was healed sent home to ti stlfy (vv. 18-20). i No doubt It would have been safe and pleasant to uliide with Jesus but Ids friends needed bis testiimun The best witness for Christ is one who bus been saved by Him. The best place to begin that testimony Is ut , home where one Is known best.

Let Christ Do It Christ can develop us far better lbail we can develop ourselves. Sup pose we let Him do If.—F. D. Meyer.

Holy Spirit Must Lead II God Is going to Imve control of >nUr life, then Hie Holy Spirit must be able to lead you. —War Cry.

Stilling the Inner Voice A good deal of tbe wurld's noise Is j made for the purpose of stilling the inner voice.—F. B. Meyer.

7 2RMS OF SALE CASH. Fai . -ate is sublect to the appeal

I of the court. JOSEBHIN G BULK, COlVidlB-j SIGNER. \V M. SUTHERLLW ATTORNEY. AUCTIONEER. 18-3t.

VONCASf

® ♦

+ -

, AfTEfV MIGHT

By CHARLES K. HARRIS

Copyrls'ated by FBO Picture* Corp. 1027-29

From th® Thrilling FBO Oram® Starring Ralph Ince. SYNOPSIS was not altogether happy. The man

she cared for above all others was not to bo present tonight. Sylvia had never told Tom Hardy her real

lank robbery and to learn what I name. In tbe first place, she had truth there in (n the report that felt that the episode in the .Vgnt-

Jtm Boyd, head of on internationil band of criminals, hurries from New York to Chicago lo direct

Ilona Oale, a cabaret dancer with whom he is fascinated, has been “playing” with a rich youth named Jack Waring. Boyd does not suspect that Jack is his own son, the little boy taken away by liuth Boyd when she deserted him in New York twenty years before after he deceived her ly promising to go straight. Jack, likewise, knows nothing of his real father and when Uona leaves him to meet Jim he is overcome by jealousy. Ills half-sis-ter, Sylvia, finds him helplessly drunk at a cabaret and with the aid of Tom Hardy, a reporter, takes him home. She is attracted to Tom but refuses to tell him her name, saying she is another reporter, Jim finally corners Slona in her room and demands lo know about the young

Chicagoan,

"Who’s the manT” he asked sharply. “Now don't He. You’ve been running around with some rich young squirt.”

“Leave go my wrist, Jim," she faltered. “Sure. But I'm only

playin’ him for all that I can get There’s nothin’ else In It.” "What's bis name?” Jim asked relentlessly. “Jack Waring,’’ she whispered. “Waring?” Jim scratched hts head. “Seems to me I beard the name before." “His father's a rich lawyer," said

Mona.

“Oh, yes. And so you’re playing the son, are you?” He tightened hts grip on her wrist so that her face went white under her rouge. “And where do I come In?” “How do you mean?” she asked

weakly.

“I mean this,’’ and he took her

club might lellect discredit to the Waring name. But after Tom had reassured her that he would not print the story, Sylvia had got quite a thrill out of leading the young man to suppose that she was a society reporter. She knew that young Hardy had no money but the salary he earned. The fact, therefore, that he gave every indication of being in love with her, despite bis ignorance of Sylvia’s real identity, was a sweet knowledge that tbe girl held close to her heart. Though Tom Hardy was not present at Sylvia's first reception, she could feel his spirit beside her, she could smell bis blessed pipe smoke. The orchestra, one of the famous jazz bands of the Loop, was tuning up, when Sylvia saw her brother approaching across the ball-room, lie was dreased for the evening, and looked extremely handsome. But when Jack drew close to Sylvia, she saw that be

looked embarrassed.

“I’m—a—trotting along, Sylvia,” he said, unable to meet her eyes “I hope your reception Is the biggest kind of success, and I'll try to be back before It’s over." "oh—Jack!” she could not sup press her deep disappointment. “I think it’s fearfully mean of you.” ‘T know it.” lie stood there looking as if he were the ono who needed sympathy, rather Uiau his

sister.

“Are you going to see—her?” asked Sylvia.

“Yes.”

“Of course you'd much rather see her happy than your own siiter,” she said on the verge of tears, and walked away from him. But he followed her, and as the orchestra

iii ( ^7=1?—Til,! iCSAWI

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Arc you going to see—hcrF' roughly tHj bis arms and kissed her

mouth

She si niggl 'd for a moment In bis arms, and then relaxed, weeping "You're bard on me," she

wept.

He freed her. a hit contemptuously He knew hts power over her and despised her weakness. At the same time, he was man enough to resent the Idea of another man taking her away from him He had never really loved a woman since Ruth. And yet it was Ruth, Ironically enough, who had Instilled in him a contempt for women. If the only woman a loan ever loved could bo cruel, what about thu others? '1 suppose you're going to blackmail tlii young fool who's ruaning after you?” tic asked now. "Something like that," she whis-

pered.

"Well, be careful,” ho said. ’’And don't go full in lovo with

bun."

"No fear," sho laughed. “Maybe you don't know It, but rou'ro the man 1 love.” “Love," ho said contemptuously. "There isn't a spark of genuine love In you—or In any other

woman."

"That's because you've been disappointed.” she answered. "But don't Judge all women by one.” "Hey? What's that?” he asked, approaching her with fire In his eyes. "What woman do you raeau?" "How do I know?” sho asked In fear "I was Just sayin’, you must have bad a disappointment once.” -Well, you Just keep your mouth thut and quit thinking about my disapp liaimentA. That's my busi-

ness."

"All right, Jim.” As be left her. he was thinking Dial only when he was with a woman did he lose bis customary smoothness and polish. Somehow, a woman had the power of drawing tbe beast out of him. Yet, even in tli 0 act of recognizing the' beast, be could feel a contempt tor It and for tbe woman. When Jim Boyd returned to Lis own room that night, ho heard newsboys in the street crying out, “Extra! Lxtral All about the big bank robbery!” Ho smiled to himself and forgot about Mona. lie felt that he had reached the greatest moment of his life. But he was mistaken. The great moment lay ahead.

Sylvia Waring was boslegs ®f i«r first reception ®ud dame. a» -Te descended Hie stairs Into the uagulflcent Waring ball room, sue ooked a picture of beauty A white dress with a alngle ro** «t nor hip, a clrcl® of diamond® In her beautiful bay-colored hair F, 1. via was a vision to behold. Cut mo

MONDAY AND TUESDAY

NORMA SHEAi^L '\ HER NEW l’l( H R, ; jfc “The Latest ^

f.tarted tip the first waltz, he took Sylvia In hi.x arms and danced with her. "Don't be a silly kid,” lie said. ”1 promise to be back before your parly breaks up. If Dad and mother ask about mu, you cau

say ”

“Oh, what difference does It make!" said Sylvia petulantly. "The snni" old alibis that are never

believed!"

Sylvia left her brother abruptly after the dance, and sho felt n bit sorry fur the way she had spoken to him. After all, the poor boy was head over heels In love, and It was expecting too much of him to bo civil and generous under the circumstances. Or was it? At any rate, Sylvia felt that Mona Gain was an enemy, a thief who bad *tolen Jack away from his sister.

Ids father and mother.

But once Jack arrived at the Flowerlaud that night, ho forgot about his sister’s disappointment. Once he set foot in the night-club, a fever of desire seemed to take possession of him, and ho was no longer responsible for bis actions As he entered the club, ho could see that the performance was on The diningroom, the dance floor vvere In darkness. A vivid square of white light framed Hio stage In the rear of the stage, a dozen vo ces were singing a sentimental

ballad,

What does It matter, So long as I love you «?u l0U ? ua ^ lov « me, What does It matter? dl L nC . er i. 0t i the ball ro °ni type, and what she lacked in technical skill she more than made up for In per’ sonallty and appearance. Sho knew how to dress. She wore now, a h™ 1 f 0 ,™ ^ caught the ra dianco of the spot-light and seemed dUmonVdusL 1 * 0 ^ 1111 PartlClt!8 of After the number, Jack went back into one of the private rooms where Mona had told him she would be waiting. This was a small room, gaudily furnished with Pin* drapes, gilt chairs and many ver K o m fl r v r ° r8 Be 7 U ' ha wal18 ' Thbre v/ere five or six of these rooms in the Flowerlaud. and they no™ lacked for gay liquor parties In tha early hours of the morning w ae crackers of the “Lood" -were of referring ,o these P ch«Tnber a2 Ruination rooms.” Many a Taunt man bad left them con.ldergM? poorer than when be entered As Jack closed tho door of th, room behind him, he was srL.h • r f? “ Perfumed ombrL®. felt g.ddy with tbs unexpect®dn®sl of lb® caress. "Qh, darlirg was ’! I good tonlghtT" asked Mena. •. t>9 ouuil&utd;

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LANGDON GENII 8 VI PEAK HIS LATEST (OMLDY.

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And then comes the last run. 1,t '" J Iriends and neighbors, and his feliOW" 1 of it a gala event. Flags and buntmf ^ flowers and gifts, and cheers when I* from his cab at the end of the run. I

And then to honorable retirement^ 1 of the Big Four.

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