The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 March 1928 — Page 3

TilK GKEENCASTEE DAILY DANNER SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1928.

rrTi:D 'DELEGATES TO LSHK pan-hellenic ^SS2S—I COUNCIL HERE

SIFIED ADS

For Sale—

PROGRAM STARTKD FRIDAY AF-

TERNOON AT 1:30

O’CLOCK.

I’ROGR \.M

ALt >_Youn>f Jersey cow INTERESTING ' Thad Jo» es > phone 2,i3 - L -i o 23-2t.l sialf Convention Held !n Grreiuasilej

fomb Rhode Island Red 50 per 100. Mrs. Bu.id Wel-

uiore, Ind.

l-w.-5-d.

b A lB—High grade enamel, wa ll lloor, paint and wax, - te shellac and brushes. L.

Wall Paper Store. 17-7t Go^l Fordson trac-

| 0W and disc, A. M. Bratton

R 5. or O. C. Brattain,

21-3p.

On Friday and Saturday—l)is-

cua.Hion Held Saturday.

Visiting delegates to the state Pan- i hcllcnic Council convention register- i ed and lunched with senior member. \ I of the local chapter at the Alpha Oinicron Pi house Friday afternoon at 1:30. At 3:00 p. m. they attended a mass meeting in Evans hall, and an hour later adjourned to the Tri Belt

house for tea.

The luncheon at the Alpha O house this afternoon was informal, ami

o- — I served as a center for the registra\LE : —VVall Paper, if >option of the visiting delegates from iuy at a great saving in ^j 1(J p an -h e ii P n; c chapters at Butler, phone G46-Y. J. W. ero Franklin, Hanover, Indiana, and Burst. due. At the mass meeting the group

' j was greeted by Dorothy Axtell, pres-

0 — ,, ,, ideut of the local chaiiter; welcomed AUCTION-! will sell a 1 ^ by Dcan Kath( .,. m( , s ■hold g"oiF, a .o .. . Alvord; and addressed by Mrs. Grace

•'"'.Tire-M W^r M -.» Candy, cli.n, „f

UiS James M. Reeves. I Zpta “ Lam P-” on thc sub J wt - “ C °-

20-24-26-27 ' operation Between Independent and

j Sorority Women.”

j After the tea at tne Delta Delta | Delta house, delegates dispersed to

— | different sororities for dinner. They room semi-modem ] attended the first production of

3'rp-t

-For Kent—

rgo lawn and garden, near ilding. Phone 2<.>. 24-It

IE N'T

lg acres of bottom

corn. Mrs. R. E. Matthews

14-2t.

ENT—Modern room and i e, first floor. Phone 2‘J.

23-2t

foom,

{EXT:— Nicely furnished ideal location. Prefer il or business man or wole 156-K. 2-3t. JX’T:—Modern Apa. and i-Y. 423 E. Franklin St.

20-Y.

ENT— Meadow ami plow he Gilbert Roger’s farm. I n the farm the day of sale, th, 305 N. College, Green-

22-3p. I

“Erstwhile Susan” Friday night in a

body.

Following was the program for todayt 4ia.s?.li 0:00 a. m.— Round table discussion

group.

Subjects:

“Pledging and Initiation"— Mrs. A. V. Mcllvecn, Assistant llistoiian of Alpha Omicron Pi, Bidding rushing, second year initiation. “House Problems”—Mrs. Joanna Miller Olinstead, Phi Omega Pi, Gland Alumnae Secretary, Fin, [ ances, chaperons, group life. “Value of Fraternity Today”— | Mrs. Helen Barnum, Alpha Chi i Omega. Thc relation of the alumnae to the sorority. 10:00—Address— “Corporation Within the Sorority"—Miss Lillian B. Briwnfeld, Ph. D. Profe.-.-or of English litcr-

I at m e.

lENT: Apartment, 4 r"'"'’. 11; , )0 -"Get-Acquainted Tour.” h€at and water - J ; 3 F -|l2:.ia-Luncheo» l at tb s hou.ses.

’ P 'i2:3J p. m.—Mass me<‘ting on “Gen-

WANTKD

Cloverdale Court Schedule Complete

S:—Earn $17.00 a dozen pron-, at home. Easy work, ictice or selling necessary,

ns free. 2c tamp brings full] ( RnVFRDALK AND (iKHENCAS1 Renee Garment Co., Dept, j n K ^FT TEAMS WILL MEET •y, Indiana. 24-lpj HERE NOV. 21.

The net < hedule for the Cloverdalt high school i-.etlfi- has been rninp.et-

the 1028-2!) season. Clovt nlul: 1 |

■.I) Farms. I have buyers for farms. No charges for

I ••***•• *

f you want your farm sold j f () ,

J. E. Cash, of course. Office | ani | (; r( . e „,. as tlc will meet on tie I' ral Bank. It i esl bard wood court on Novcmbe: 21. o I 'l l,,, following is the complete sch -

iN— Earn $17 dozen sewing

| ilulf

experience unnecessary; n<r, foach Cochcnour has annour.d the ia.-y, steady work, materials J fo || oW j n(l , | ); ,il schedule for the

ressed envelope brings de-■ » .m

-ben Dress, Gosher, N. Y.

10-17-24-3p.

-Lost— Hi.i; k felt hat on road beliana|K((is and Greencastle, Reward. Phone 454, Joseer. 21-3p

lisceDaneoui

it word in groceries, fruits tables. See Welz for the

sea..on of 1928-29.

Nov. 2 Quincy at Cloverdale. Nov. 9, Newport, at Cloverdale. Nov. Hi Belle Union at Belle Union. Nov. 21 Greencastle at Greenea-tle Nov. 23 Switz City at Switz City. Nov. 27 Lyons at Cloverdale. Dec. 7 Plainfield at Cloverdale. Dec. 14 Spencer at Spencer. Dec. 21 Switz City at Cloverdale. Jan. 4 Lyons at Lyons. Jan. 11 Belle Union at Cloverdale. ' Jan. 18 Plainfield at Plainfield.

] Jan. 25 Open.

Feb. 1 Quincy at Quincy. ! Feb. 8 Spencer at Cloverdale. Feb. 15 Danville at Danville.

I Feb. 22 Fillmore at Cloverdale.

►SECFTING ATTORNEY J

R. Dickerson of Jackson ,,f

nmty. of til

# f Prosecuting Attorney for

WOTICI-: OI-- AIIMIMSTII VI ION Notice Ik hprohy «lven that th** 11 n a| *HlKiU’cl lias burn appoint***! i \ th*’. !«*• of the* Circuit Court of IhitiiHiii

jvi/Unty, State • ’ : I

the j pu of ,h<> "• ,H »

mm m

k\Vr4 y*m

RUSHVILLE, Mar. 2-i. (UP)— Barbara Sego, an ojihan’s home inj mate and who attends tho home -chool, won second prize in a five prevention essay contest conducted in Rush county schools. Improved Uniform International SundaySchool T Lesson T (By REV. I* R. FITZWATBTn. D D . Dtan MooOy Bible Inulltu!* of ChicHRO.) (©. 1S2*. Western Newspaper Union.>

THE BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School, at 9:30.

Preaching and Wor.-ldp at 10:10. Young People’s Meetings at 6:30. Preaching and Worship at 7:30. Rev. Willis E. Gill of the Regular Baptist Church will preach morning I and evening; the congregation are i»i vited to hear him and al-o his friends

Woman’s Citele, 2:30 Wednesday' (i:30 p. m. *

afternoon in the Church. Young People’s Christian Endeavor

Mi .- Dadi Sh arer will conduct the Social hour at 5:00 p. m. and r>‘g®

I votions. Mrs. Theodore Crawley, lar meeting at (>:30 p. in. Miss Olitf will review cliaptei - five tr -ix of “A Bartleson will be the leader and a

in the community are cordially i vited to attend the servees.

in-

METHODIST EP1S( (IPM. ( III RC 11 C. Howard Taylor, minister. 9:30 A. M. Sunday School. 10:40 A. M. Worship with sermon. Subject, “Inti rpreters of Christ." 6:30 P. M. Epworth League Devot-

ional Meetings.

a—• , , 7:30 P. M. An Illustrated Lecture

gospel of the Kingdom, and heal- I

ing Mielr elckneBB and ev.ry ois nsp. bv Dr. Charles K'ickson of ALL PHIMAKY TOPIC—Slorles About Je- AN1A, MOTIIF.R OF THE BALK-

ANS”. Dr. Erickson is a DePauw man

Lesson for March 25 REVIEW—JESUS PROCLAIMS THE

KINGDOM OF GOO

GOLDEN TEXT—And Jesui wont nLoutall tlie cities nnd villaKcs, teaching In their synagoffues and prenching the J 1 * 1

Stories

•us.

JUNIOR TOPIC — Mark’s

About Jesus.

INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC— !Io\\ r Jesus Hegnn His Work. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—The rCarly Ministry of Jesus.

who for years has been closely and actively engaged in looking after the relations of our U. S. Government with Albania. This will bo a gn at

The method of review must always .opportunity to hear from this interlye determined by the genius of the | opting and intricate part of the world teacher, the grade of the school, mul through one who has enjoyed a raio tho aptitude of tlie pupil. For the opportunity for finding out what i

senior and adult classes perhaps the ! ^oing on there. most profitable method will be to sum j 0

murize the fuets of em-li lesson and

to study the main teaching thereof, j THE PRESBYTERIAN t HCKCH Since the great personality around Victor L. Raphael, Minister, which all the facts and teachings of ; Sun(lav s , !u)0 | t Mi.- ion Sun i in' quarter gather W Jesus Christ. H d Pl , G B . M , ■

ought not to la* difficult to (ilun a re j

view. Wlmtever plan Is used, ,, M . | Worship. 10:10. bermon | teacher should have the matter 1 1 '' 1 I ni po-.'-.iie. tbought out nod assignment made In j High School C hristian I-.u leavoi . the different scholars a week ahead i 6:30. Leaeer. Percy Rin . of time. The following suggestions j Young People’s Cliri-tinii F.ndeavor are made: ,6:30. Leader, Miss Alberta Jones. Lesion for January 1. John the Evening Service, 7:30. Mu-i ;d pi o Itapiisi In fulfllltnent of I»alalTs m by Phi Mu Alpha.

j prophecy nimouiicing the advent o[ j

tin* Messiah, d in* lead ig lesson Is - — - - ——

that Jesus Is the Messiah, the Son ol (Sod, ns witnessed by John Ihe Dap

Xraight Way Toward Tomorrow.” Hostes-es wiil he Mrs. W. F. K-ichfr, Mi . Rex L’ra. k and Mrs.

( halies B rgen.

Junior Christian Endeavor, 4:00 o’il >ck Thursday' afternoon. Leaders, M iry Tobin nn Pearl Louise Risk. Prepar tory Service for Communio!‘, 7::i:i Thursday evening. I IKS I ( HKISTIAN CHI R( II 1>. II. Ilium r, Minister. Mrs. E. K. Bartley, Bible school

superintendent.

Bible School at 9:30 a. m. The Junior Department will have charge

of the worship program.

Morning worship, Lord's supper, and sermon by Mr. Bruner at 10:40 a. m. Subject, "A Morning Walk With The Master." Miss Ann Rick-

etts will sing at this service.

High School Christian Endeavor at

special musical program will be giv-

en.

Evening service at 7:30 p. rn. At this service Mr, Bruner will give tho las: of four sermons on "What's on the Student’s Mind About The Church?” Answers to the following <|uestio.is will be read and discussed: Does the Church have any place in the program of the average college student? Do they feel the Church represents the religion of Jesus? Does the ordinary Church service attract and make an appeal to college students? Do they attend Church enough to pas- an intelligent judgment upon thc Church ami the preacher? Do they think -Church attend* ance is worth while? What do college students think of a divided Church ? Are they interested in the things that keep denominationalism alive?

SPECIAL SALE NEXT TEN DAYS Closing Oul On Below Merchandise At Cost

the Voice from the open

ban thc*

announce* that he is a | I f ° r ^mination f„ r the i, ; mm-her mi,

!

Inn m In id «

phImH

ity, (lec«*HHt*<1

is

til Trust Uo. Administrator.

The Uentr*

ounty subject to the deda-| Bi'Uana^- ^ Democratic Primary, May w ' M .Sutti. rUn. .aii_>

, be sol vent . I of Green-1

eas, cauliflower, (food things for

and all Sunday.—-

'iman’s Missionary Society Kristian Church will hold a 'Pper, Saturday from 5:00 to *k in the Church dining 22-2t.

•dtuce, 12c lb. 'Head lettuce, Radishes, 5c bunch. See r food eats this evening. ■ — you any farms to trade for If so, see J. E. Cash, llv * r Central Bank. H.

I'ttuee, 12c lb. Head lettuce. Radishes, 5c bunch. See w food eats this evening.

Satisfaction Guaranteed When irritations of the kidneys, and irregular bladder action annoy and impair health, take Foley Pills Diuretic

I

L

Men and women everywhere have been using and recommending them for years. Try them.

Sold Everywhere

R. P. MULLINS, DHUGur.ni

3!)x3 1 /2 Speedway

Coni—$4.95

Tube $1.25 29-4-40 .... $6.99 Me $1.50

29-4-40 AWT

$11.45 31x5.25 Goodyear

All Weather

$19.55

CONSOLIDATED TIRE & BATTERY COMPANY SQUARE * NORTH SIDE

tist and heavens.

Lesion for January 8 Jesus tanghi with nuthorlty and demonstrated it by conquering demons, healing u fever. \ and eleunsliis n leper. Jesus Cbrlsi j Is able to save unto tin* uttermost, t" deliver from all kinds of sickness nn I

| sntaulc powers.

Lesson for January 15. Jesus fi vel j gave Himself to the task of lienlin. the diseases of the people and forgix ing their sins, and the leading lesson ‘ is that Jesus has not only power to heal the diseases of the body but t" forgive sin, which Is the cause of dis

ease.

Lesson for January 22. Jesus lived His life in conformity with God's lav Conflict with the Jews over the matter of Christ's disregard of their laws of fasting and the Sabbath was due either to their failure to understand Hod's law or to its perversion, llu , man welfare can be realized only I through conformity to God's law. Lesson for January 29. With the Increase of the fame of Jesus cam Increase of opposition. In spite of fir opposition by His enemies He con tinned His mighty works In enstincut demons and ministering to those

in need.

Lesion for February 5. Jesus was misunderstood by His friends, His family and fellow townsmen, and vio lently opposed by the scribes mid Pharisees. A spiritual nature b necessary In order to understand

Christ.

Lesion for February 12. Josus showed Himself the master teacher In picturing truth concerning His kingdom so ns to conceal the truth from those who were not In sympathy with Him and by Interpretation to

be understood by His disciples.

Lesson for February 19. Jesus' deity was manifested in calming the storm-tossed sen and In healing the demoniac. Because of what Jesus Is

we should confide In Him.

Lesson for February 26. Jesus raised from the dead Julrus’ daughter nail healed the woman who had been afflicted for twelve years. Only a divine being could raise the dead. Lesson for March 4. Jesus called twelve men and sent them forth to | preach the gospel of the kingdom. ! Those sent forth were furnished with

| power to heal diseases.

Lesion for March 11. Christ had | compassion upon the multitudes and created food to supply their hunger. | Our small gifls and possessions, when placed nt the Lord's disposal, are suf-

fleient for any need.

Lesson for March 18. Christ denounced the empty forms and traditions of the Pharisees and showed tliat dell lenient can only coma from

the heart.

MONEY You get it NOW, when you waul it, and in a pleasant, dignified and confidential way when you borrow from this company. Ample repayment time.

Nice Wheat Straw. Delivered, per ton No. 12 Cream Separator, Dc Laval, New, Cash prict Nice Home Grown and Rig Eng Seed., per ou. . 29x4.40 Firestone Balloon, Keg. Cord Tire 29x4.40 Oldfield Cord 29x4.40 Balloon Cases. Coulier Cord 29x4.40 21 Airway Cases, Balloon 4.75 -20 Cases, Balloon 6.25 -21 Cases, Balloon 6 00 -21 Cases, Balloon 30\3 Vi Reg. N. T. Case. Firestone 30x3EX SZ Case. Firestone 30x3Vj Oldfield Ex. Cl. Cord 30\3V4 Courier, Reg. Cl. Cord 30x3Vs Extra Size Cl. Cord, Courier 30x3 Oldfield Case 30x3'2 Airwav Cord 30x3 M. Reg. Gray Tubes 30x3Ms Ex. Sz. Oldfield Tubes .UOxd'a Courier Gray Tube* 29x4.40 Courier Tubes, Balloon 4.40x21 Gray Tubes, Oldfield 4.75x20 Gray Tubes 5.25x21 Gray Tubes

6.00x21 Gray Tubes

. $9.00 $85.00 *18.00 $10.00 . $8.00 -i. 76 $6.00 $11.75 $16 00 $18.50 . *7.00 . $8.50 . $6.25 . $5.26 . $5.60 . $5.25 . $4.50 . $1.40 . $1.50 . $1.10 . $1.25 . $1.75 . $2.20 . $2.60 $3.10

Indiana Loan Co. 21*; E. Washington St. Phone 15.

t).UUX£ » i

As we have decided To Quit Handling’ Tires, Selling Out At Cost Price; So Call And Get

Tires At Cost Price.

WALTER S. CAMPBELL,

104 Fillmore.

CAMPBELL BROS. ELEVATOR, (iO Greencastle, Ind.

Eternal Thoughts The thoughts of God are eternal 1 I thoughts. They are Independent of’ time, Independent of worlds. You set ! your life today Into the doing of the 1 u ill of God. After you have get your j life Into that life, It need never be ( banged. Let change come, let death ' : come, we pass on still doing God's ' business for ever and tor ever.—Alex-

ander Mackenzie.

The Lord’s Aid ! I tried to build without the Lord. | ! and lo! a tumbled pile of bricks upon ! the ground 1 I turned, and built with ! fbe Lord, and loi the walls rise fair uiid firm, and the sky is their roof, and elernity Is their foundation.—

Amos it. Wells.

Finding the Sunny Side He who climbs above the cares of lids world and turns bis face to litis God hai found the sunny side of lirt.* —C. U. Spurgeon. t ml ^ ■

feri- I ujj! I— • ■: fa -r 1

I J ,

Liuiiua Jloom. U'-z*. ism*

sfre,

.J/tM THE ECONOMY HOME Compact, Compi le, Concenient, By R. C. Hunt'i' A: Bio. Architects, New Yt>rk. Economy in plan layout (no waste space) economy in exterior (simple otock materials) and ccoiiomythrough

fenerous attic aie

sound construction. An ideal small

home.

A cellar and

provided.

The Hoim measures 31 feet 8 inches aero.- thc front and -hould have a lot with a frontage of not less than

45 feet. Cost about $660(1. Comulete working plan.- and specifications of this hou.-u may be obtained for a nominal sum from thc Building Editor. Refer to House H-A-163.