The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 March 1928 — Page 4
THE GREENCASTLE DAILY BANNER, SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1928.
MAPLE HEIGHTS Sunday school, 2:30 p. m. League services, fi:00 p. m. No preaching services.
Improved Uniform International Sunday Schod » Lesson T
I'OLSTER radio RALPH P. CROUSORE
BLUE CRANE “X” Pure Silk Chiffon Hose
’Xti-a Fine Gua^e ’Xtra Snuff Fit ’Xtra JLeng’th ’Xtra wearing qualities
$1.00
the pair.
QTYI.E No. 15 “X” i- the number you call for. It’s a very O sheer Chiffon weight; extremely fine texture; silk to the top. This very gauzy cobweb-like weave is ideal for dres.-. occasions. A stocking that has the fit and look of a $2.00 number. A close trim, fit at the ankle no bulge at the knee; an elastic, garter stop top; silk nil the way up. Generous length for short skirts. Featuring the Blue Crane “X” process of knitting that revolutionized the industry. S. C. PREVO CO.
New Five-Pa»senger Sport Phaeton Body on Pontiac Six ChaMts
THE PRESBYTERIAN ( KERCH Victor L. Raphael, minister. Sunday school, 9:30. Prof. G. B. Manhart, Supt. Morning worship, 10:10.' Sermon theme, “The Re-investment- of Life" Every member financial canvass, beginning at IdlO. Members are kindly requested to remain at home until after the canvasser- have call-
ed.
Intermediate Christian Endeavor,
0:30. Leader, Gifford Black.
Young People’s Christian Endeavor, <1:30. Leader, Ivan Nichols. Evening service, 7:30. A Victory meeting, at which the reports of the
canvassers will be given.
Woman’s Circle, 2:30 Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. A. Brown, <>12 Ridge Ave. Mrs. Ida M.
Durham, assisting hostess.
Junior ( hristiun Endeavor, 4:00 o’eloek Thursday afternoon. Leaders, Marguerite Cowan and Ruth Daggy.
LANDES ( HAPEL Sunday school,* 9:30 a. m. Preaching services, 7:30 p. Mrs. Grace Black.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH : R. H. Bruner, minister. Mrs. E. R. Bartley, Bible school
Supt.
Bible school at 9:30 a. m. It is not too late to bring your birthday offering envelopes. We hope enough falks will respond Sunday to make this offering fifty dollars. Morning worship, Lord’s Supper, and sermon by Mr. Bruner at 10:40 a. m. Subject, “A Morning With the Master Preacher." High School Christian Endeavor at
i 0:30 p. m.
Young People’s Christian Endeavor at <>:.'i0 p. m. Dorothy Ellen Barr,
! leader.
At i :30 p. m. Mr. Bruner will give the second one of his sermons based upon the questions sent to the stu- | 'Ouils on “What’s On the Student’s Mind About God?” Answers to the
■ Kurille cowan ami Kuth Daggy. .Mind About God?" An I rayer meeting, 7:30 Thursday ^ following questions will
evening.
METHODIST KPISf OPAL, CHURCH
Howard Taylor, minister. 9:30 a. m., Sunday school.
10.40 a. m., VVor-hip with sermon, ic-sc »cuueni» . uo mey leel that He Subject, “A New Creature.” Second is concerned with their personal probin the series of Sunday morning Len-| Ions ? Does He answer prayer?”
be read:
"What does the concept of God mean to college students?" “Have modern scientific and philosophic conceptions changed this concept materially?” “Is God living and personal for college students?” “Do they feel that He
ten sermons.
b:.!0 p. m., College Epworth League led by Miss Frances Eckardt. Greencastle I league led by Miss Charlotte
Etter.
7:30 p. m., Evening worship. The music of these services arranged by Professor Thompson is varied and worshipful. The evening messages are informal and direct, "Salted by Fire’’ is the sermon subject this
week.
Interest is growing in the study of E. Stanley Jones’ new book, “Christ at the Round Table,” at our Thursday evening meetings. —■ BAPTIST CHURCH 9:30, Sunday School. Elliott Acree, superintendent. Graded classes for all departments. 10:45 a. m., Morning worship. 0:30 p. m. High school B. Y. P. U. and Senior B. Y. P. U. 7:30 p. m., Evening worship. Dr. F. G. Kenny, state director of religious education, will preach both morning and evening. Two Japanese students will speak at the Senior B. Y. P. U. meeting.
“Where is God revealed most fully?” I he annual Young People's banquet will be held at the Church Wednesday evening at (1:30 p. m. Tickets are fifty cents. The speaker will be Robert Knight, student pastor of the Eir-t Christian Church of Lafayette, 1ml. Tickets may be secured not lat-
er than Monday evening.
ALL OVER INDIANA
CLINTON— The non-support case of Howard Whitehead, of Clinton, was continued for the third time in City court, to give the Whiteheads a “chance to work out their own salvation.” Whitehead said he had a job to start on March 15, and then he would take care of the obligations to his family.
wmm, SOIO fct MUkt&ISFWWIlfV
(By KhV. 1> a mZ.WATEl: U l>. I tan Moody ll.ble Institute of Cli.' •" ) (®. 192tt. Western Newspaper Colon ( Lesson for March 11 JESUS FEEDS THE MULTITUDE LESSON TEXT—Mark G 31-44. GOLDEN TEXT—1 ant the l>rc.nl nf tile: be that cometh to Me eball never hunger, ami he that belie** th on Me ehall never thirst. PRIMARY TOPIC—An Unusual M, 1. JUNIOR TOPIC—A Hungry Crowd
Fed.
INTERMEDIATE AND SKNIOR TOPIC—Je*us Meeting 1'. very-Day NectU YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—Jesus' Compassion for Human Need. I. Jesus' Invitation to the Weary Disciples (vv. 31, 32). The npoxtles liuU Just returned from mi evangelistic tour In Galilee with a report of what they bail done and taught. Their ministry occasioned no little stir. Besides, Jesus Hlmstdf continued to preach. As a result of their combined ministry, the commotion was so great that there was no opportunity for resting or eating. In such a time of need Jesus Invited Ills disciples to retire from the crowd and rest. In ! order to do this they departed pri- I rutely by ship for a desert place. \ Periods of withdrawal from the I crowd In fellow ship with the Lord | are necessary after evangelistic cam- I palgns. They serve a double purpose, i 1. 'To get the eyes of the ministers ! off themselves and their work. 2. To prevent despondency for j their failures. II. Jesus Teaching the Ignorant Multitude (vv. 33, 34). 1. Thronged by the people (v. 33). | The wonderful words and works of the Lord and Ills disciples brought the multitudes to them. To escape the throng they took their departure for a desert place (v. 32). Seeing the Lord and Ills disciples depart, the people from the surrounding ollies anticipated their landing place, and, proceeding thither, welcomed the ship upon Its arrival. ”. The Lord moved with compassion (v. 31). Instead of becoming Irritated by the Intrusion of the crowd His heart / was moved with pity. Ills personal Interests were forgotten sis the needof Ihe sliepherdless sheep pri’sst d upon Ills notice, therefore He began to teach them many things. Jesus Is now the same compassionate Savior, touched with the feelings of our infirmities (lleb. 4:15). III. Jesus Feeding the Hungry Multitude (vv. 35-44). 1. Conference with the disciples (vv. 35-38). (1) The disciples request that Ihe multitude be sent to the surrounding villages to buy bread (v. 311). Accord lug to Matthew, Christ made the proposition that the multitude be fed (Matt. 14:10). (2) Jesus commands them to feed the multitude (v. 27) (3) The disciples’ perplexity (v. 37). They begun to calculate rs to (be nmount of provisions required. They asked the Lord whether they should go and buy two hundred pennyworth of bread. Their perplexity was due to the fact that they were depending upon their own resources Instead of Christ. To ho face to face with the humanly Impossible has a threefold benefit, (a) It makes us realize our dependence upon Christ; (fi) Drives us in Him for help In our need; (e) Lends us to give Him (be glory f«i the results. Though our ability to teach, preach or to give, tv meager, when coupled witli the Lord's nhlllty, It Is equal to any demand. 2. Jesus’ method in feeding the multitudes (vv. 39-1-!). (1) The Lord's part. This was to Issue Instructions as to the method of procedure and to create the provision. Though they had hut five loaves and two fishes He so increased them that the need of the hungry multitude was met. (2) The disciples’ part. They were to have Ihe people sit down in companies so ns to facilitate distrlbu lion. They then took that which the Muster bad blessed and distributed It to the people. The disciples’ responsibility was not for the creation of the provision, but for its dlstrlhutloo to the people. (3) The people's part. Their part was not to create nor distribute, hut obediently to sii down and partake of the provision Even after the bread had been blessed by the Lord and distributed by the disciples, they would have famished with hunger bud they not partaken of the food. Unless the people re celvp Jesus Christ nnd the salvation which He bus provided they shall eternally starve. The Lord has dene HU part. The disciples are under solemn obligation to do their part nnd the final responsibility rest* upon the people.
CLASSIFIED ADS —For Sale— FOR SALE:—Lawn Fertilizer. Lawn Grass.Seed. Marshall Cement &Grain Co. 9-2t. 0 —:— '-"b FOR SALE:—Bronze Turkey Gobbler $7.50. Jonathan Hansell. Post ! Office, Fillmore Route 1, or Bain-
brihg Route 2. 7-l-w.-4-d.-p.
FOR SALE—One team of work mules, coming 7 years old. Also team of horse-. Rhone W. T. O’Hair, Brick Chapel. 10-2p
FOR RENT:—Modem Furnished apartment, private bath, steam heat, fround floor. Phone 385-X. 2U tl
FOR RENT:— Nicely furnished modern room, ideal location. Prefer professional or business man or woman. Phone 156-K. 2-3'..
FOR RENT:—Farm 1G5 acres, G3 acres bottom land. 5 miles Southwest of Greencastle. J. H. Pitchford. 21-2f.! o FOR RENT:—Three room modern furnished apartment, 302 E. Washington St. Mrs. Morrison. 8-3p.
Voncastle
mon,. 2 TO i,
Prices—Matinee, 10c, 20e.
B EMIL JANNINGS
%ht,j
FOR RENT:—One sleeping room, Modern. Phone 639-L. 9-2p.
—For Kent— FOR RENT— Light housekeeping rooms, 3 sleeping rooms, and garage. 137 Anderson St. Phone 513-X.
29-tf.
FOR KENT One modern furnished apartment. Rhone 399. 410 So. Indiana St. 25-tf.
FOR RENT Modern furnished apartment or leeping rooms, good location. Rhone I'JG-L. 10-14.
FOR RENT—Three rooms and garage, 811 So. Indiana St. 10-4t —Lost— LOST:— Elgin wrist watch while gold on metal strap, between Locust and West College. Reward. Phone 42-l. o ALL OVER INDIANA —o— BRAZIL— While operating a sewing machine at the Itaper Malford & Co., clothing store, Lester Mafford accidentally sewed a stitch in hifinger. The needle went through his linger and protruded from both sid-
DELLE DENNETT PHYLLIS HAVER DONALD KEITH .Y VICTOR FLEMING /W,*,
is THE W4YT, OF ALL FLFSH
I IFF has but two paths—the right and the wnn. JL hanpinrss;lhe o her points THE WAY Op the moving drama of a man who thought himstlf i 1 but who was really very weak—the dramauf S 1,1
the left and left his life behind him!
man (J
TODAY—FRED THOMPSOk] IN “ARIZONA NIGHTS’ FIRST CHAPTER— “THE MAN WITHOUT a FA(1
Obedience Obedience is the secret. Not slavish obedience, but sympathetic, loving eager obedience. May the law of holiness he to tn? welcome us the light, sweet ns the (lowers, more to he desired tlum much fine gold!—W. I. Watklnson
A Brother’s Keeper A genuine brother's keeper Is more concerned with fils brother's peril ihun his own pleasures.—Chrlsilnn lib server.
We Save You Money and Serve
You Better ffrestone GUM-DIPPED TIRES
.f
)i«
31x5.25/21 Balloon
Built by special Firestone gumV dipping process which adds extra strength, stamina and mileage. Has the Firestone scientifically designed balloon tread that has set a new mileage standard for balloon and high pressure tires. Full-size, flexible, tough—with rut-resist-ing sidewalls.
$19.55
All other sizes priced proportionately low.
OLDFIELD
A ragged, serviceable tire with aeientifle tread design and strong reinforced carcass construction. Sidewalls especially protected. FuHy warranted by Firestone.
$11.50
30x4.75/21
Balloon
Other sizes priced propertionately low.
COURIER
Nothing better To be found at anything near this price. Fire* stone-bailt, with msny longwear features. Has tough side* walls and tread, with scientific anti-skid design. Backed by standard tire mnnufacturera’
warranty.
29x4.40/21
Balloon 30x3 Vi
Cord
$7.10 $5.95
AIRWAY
Here's a good Hr# at the rock* bottom price. Built in the great Firestone factories, where better tires art manufactured at lowest price*.
29x4.40/21 Balloon 30x3 •/> Cord
$6.05 $4.65
DO YOUR tire buying at the Fireston# dealer’s service station—where you w ill find a complete choice to soil every need and purae. We have lowest prices in history—quality for quality—on all sizee of tires and tubes. We are fully trained and equipped to give you immediate service. Thousands of motorists in this vicinity buy their tires frsm us bo* cause we save them money and serve them bettor. Franklin St. Garage A. K .Uhenoweth, Prop.
LOST:—Rockctbook, about four inches by three inches in size, dark brown with light trimming, containing ten dollar bill. Finder please call Banner Office. Reward.
WANTED—Hair t Work guaranteed. 1 East Liberty St.
0-
LOST:—Friday night in front of H. S. Gymnasium, a pair of White Gold rosL'-glassc.-. Finder please noiitfy Ruth Lillian Owen-, 107 S. College Ave. City. Reward. 8-Sp o LOST:—Fountain pen, pencil, with i.ame James Stoops. Reward. 8-3! WANT ED WOMEN— Earn $17 dozen sewing j aprons. Experience unnecessary; no j soiling. Easy, steady work, materials cut. Add re: -cd envelope brings details. Goshen Dress, Goshen, N. Y. 10-17-24-3p. o ADDRESS ENVELORES — $25.00 i $35.00 weekly in your spare time i Everything furnished. Stamp for j particulars. Juncll Co., Hammond, Did. 10-lp.
LADIES— Earn $17.00 a dozen sowing . mocks and aprons, at home. Easy work. No experience or selling necessary. Instructions free. 2c stamp brings full particulars. Renee j Garment Co., Dept. 937, Gary, Ini diana. 10-lp.
ADDRESS ENVELOPES at home —Spare lime. Experience unnecessary. Dignified woik. $15-$25 week1,' easy. Send 2c stamp for particulars. Mazolle, Dept. C89 Gary, Indiana. 10-lp.
WANTED:—Two or three unfurn- ! i hed rooms. Call Banner Office. 9-2t
-Miscelfcu BEFORE you buy ^ sure to sec a Newton] man’s choice whereTsi castle Hatchery, lOJi| S. Jackson, Rhone 5a
TO ERECT SH BRAZIL, Iml„ Mr.fc Automobile racing irijl lease on life in thiil the coming .-ummu, J the announcement th#/ way is to he erect?; i latest tiack will b*|_ zil Speedway, Inc., 000.
ADOPT REGIU INDIANAPOLIS, Uniform regulations | inspection aial -ale il| grown in Indiana nun ment, both locally were adopted at 'Fn ence of the Central 1 St. Louis, according tij assistant state er.tom “Seven of the stall 1 nois, Indiana, Ohio, if nesota, Iowa, and Nd adopted these unifor* j Dietz said. “This i shipped from any on* tij into any other in thr| inspection at the recw^ “This method will I the necessity of quin has always worked li ship on nursery mof venting their shipping i plant while the quan live.
OUR OFFICE WIND! The World's Most Pojicful Newspaper VOL. III. GREENCASTLE, INI)., MARCH !), 1KB-
Published in the interea! of Greencastle and vicinity by the True-Hixon Lit in lie r Co. GEORGE ENSIGN Manager and Editor WM. POLLARD Advertising Manager HARRY ASH Circuation Manager Work has been started on the N. M. Skinner house «n South Locust St. O. (J. Evans has the contract. We have already delivered some material. —o— Woman (on train) “Conductor, that man is smoking. 1 object strongly to tobacco smoke.” Conductor: “But, Madam, this is the smoking car.” Woman: “Oh, is it? Then give me a cigarette.” —o— The room formerly occupied by the Evans Vuriet., Store is being remodelled and will soon be occupied by the Tressler 5 & 10c Store. They bought , their lumber from us.
“Oh, dear, 1 have missed you so nuch!” (But she raised the revolver and tried again.) Policeman (to pedestrian, just struck by hit-and-run driver): “Did you get his number?” Victim: “No, but I’d recognize his laugh anywhere.” —o— Kimber Gardner is building a new garage at his house on Berry St. Charles Donohue is doing the work while we are furnishing the lumber. —o— Rastus: Jones, I got me a unanimous letter? Rastus: -You heard me. Dis heer man sez ah has quit foolin’ wid his
True-Hixon Lumber Co. Phone 551 Build it of wood
wife of H slice w "C or. How'* 1 to know i to quit M les b* name" A! unanimoM -o-| When in* ket for bflj fence or f* ci-me ^ 1 ***e hnndk I you cun prices ur*' The r*' 1 " pany h«l' case »o tb* | tondent i the ff""'' 14 J Sam . to jivo 1 ’ l, 1 dollar bilk "Sam wef* nervous **■ jurflff to te.'tiff waved your‘ that nt*W *] the . ers a* 1 •is cominf' j Saar*
b0 * S ' , dat * m ask me " ,5 ' tern 1’f-