The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 March 1928 — Page 3
SSIFIED ADS DR. ERICKSON
IS SPEAKER AT M. E. CHURCH
11 1CASTLE DAILY BANNER MONDAY, MARCH 20, 1928.
.for Sale
Woodrow Klectrir ; Whine, I large floor lam,.; df 1 new, lOin. poil-'.r cub 1 fan all in A-l condition. Reasclling a' 11 moving to'the counv Market St. Phone 668.
26-3p.
SALE Big Engli.-h all 707-V.
clover 26-2p.
(Continued from page 1).
man can do and is doing with ids faculties. ( nthoughtedly some may go even so far as to say that man does it all. Hut right here let us be curejful in our thinkng. Man is a very limited creature. He does not do any- ] thing alone. He is assisted by hi
' |, Rhode Island Red I fe,,own ’en m many of hi, undertak-,-n ner 100. Mrs. Budd Wei- ever y thln K ^ Z°S lnd l-w.-6-d. i he has the constant association of di
|llmor ’ '■one power, whether acknowledged or
not. Man cannot work without God.
Can he create life, can he start elec- generation tricity, can he make a world, can he derstand.
gALE—High grade enamel, wall flo« r * l ,aint 3,111 wax, )’a?te, shellac and brushes. L. Wall Paper Store. 17-7t
ners which have been erected between $8.75. Receipts numbered 3,500, 794 M ' *’ Ul ; School students, and of which were holdovers. \uuth in general, and the Church. He' The cattle market was strong. Reaid that the church of our day is ceipt, numbered 600. Calves receipts i lying t„ teach and preach religion totalled 400. Beef steers sold at $11 "i a language which the youth of our to $12.75, while vealers cleared at does not understand. Many of $15.50 to $16.50. Heavy calves cleared i term in o^ present religious vu- the p; n, at $6.50 to $10.50. The sheep i abulary are absolutely meaningless market closed steady. >o young people. Yet we continue to to
use them in our services. The great en * d. of the church were written in a day when what we call a classical education was popular. Now that most of our youth are being trained in a i eientific way, the language of Hie education and that of the church ■ ,lv aim t entirely different. Rev. Bruner said one of the supreme tasks "f the church today is that of interpreting the religion of Jesus Christ in terms that a scientifically trained
of young people can un-
SALE:—Good Fordson trac
plow and disc, A. M. Bratton ! ^ of ^ “jju*
tie R. or 0 - c ' Brattam,
21-3p.
control the seasons, can he forgive Another harrier between youth and sins, can he redeem a lost world V the church is that of a negative em1 hese are but a few question concern- pha.-is in n l gion. For two or three ing some of the more important a generation- the professional evange-
answers to which , l ls Cs have preached a negative relig-
are all in the negative. When one iul1 and hau made the Christian life faces such issues as these it is easy cons is. of the things one cannot do if you see humanit >' al '* be-t is' rather than the things one ought to * ,ul u ' ,y h w " ''•' l J", U lien the church has , ,.p| ave< | t0 st p a|1)(11 . t . a | liwa jj that is done ,s me- made the religion of Jesus a negative I andved hpre Sat urdav night.
11 lla ' made 11 a different Thc Ca | awaii reported that the
religion than that which Jesus gave| Ni|)Rara ha(i boen unablc to i carn
the exact position of the British Hus-
Destroyers Aid
In Scanning Sea For Missing Ship BRITISH BOAT SIM (H THIS.
TRESS SIGN \I, LAST
SATURDAY.
WINNERS FOR BIG LAIN DRY (ONTES'I \R1: \NN()l!N( ED Mrs. C. M. Robbins of Greencastle won liflh prize in the State money and gets $35.00 for her letter on “Why the laundry should do my washing.” Two others, Hubert Van Camp and Sara Wood, were awarded serI vice prizes. Out of more than a milI lion letters, we are glad to see that Greencastle people haw done so well.
SALE: Wall Paper, tr >ou j j abb , ()f ^
j buy at a great saving in ,1! phone 646-Y. J. W. Herod
St.
17-20-22-24-St.
HONOLULU, T. H . Mar. off. (UP) —The destroyers Ludlow and Bum-
and the Minesweeper joined pas.-enger and
ers today in search for the steamer Briti-h Hussar carrying a crew of 40 which has not been In ard from since it -ent out distress -ignal- Saturday. The signals were picked up by the Canadian-Australian liner Niagara
the right medicine for my stomach trouble,” said Mrs. James Hazel of Harrodsburg, lnd. (Near Blooming )
ton).
“For year- 1 never knew what it was to be entirely free of stomach miseries. M> food seemed to lodge 1 in my stomach lik* a piece of rock and there was a heavy, bloated feel-1 ing no matter how little 1 ate. Most of the time 1 had pains from my
Mrs. A. W. Thomas of West Allis, throat to the pit of my stomach. I Milwaukee, won the first prize of ten: also suffered with rheumatism in my thousand dollars. The total awards feet and legs. The swelling in my amounted to $50,000. ankles and knees was so painful that The Home Steam Laundry is a con-) I couldn’t bear to stand on my feet, trihutor to this big prize campaign 1 tried everything for relief, hut and through them the affair was ) nothing seemed to help me. brought to the attention of the peo ; “Since I have taken Konjola, I am pie here. | not only free of stomach trouble, but
my rheumatism is entirely gone and my health in general has improve, in every way. 1 have a good appetite, sleep better at nigbt and always feet fine during the day. Konjola will always have my hearty indorsement.”
THE WEATHER
Rain or snow north and rain south portion tonight. Decidedly colder.
Whippoorwill! Tuesday generally fair. Colder exfreight steam-j trfme sout h portion. Strong noith to
northwest winds tonight.
Konjola is sold in Greencastle at the Owl drug store, and by all the best druggists in this entire section. —(Adv.)
MON$Y You got it NOW, when yea want it, and in a pleasant, dignified and confidential way whoo you borrow from thia company. Ampla repayment time. w
SALK Beautiful Collie dog.
Washington St. Phone 628-Y.
26-3p.
things. Much mai is none is mechanical like thc latest substitute for i man, the televox. Any man with av-
erage brain power can be mechanis- to the world. The emphasis of Jesus tie. He may have the mind of a Soc- w:is ulwa\ positive. He came to give
[iposition. Twenty months' old. th . e "'" al,h the We, and ding life. He came to j c Fenwick Reed 710 slren " ;tl1 a kamson, but these will 'hallongi men and women to do the os ' ' ' ’ •come to an end very quickly. The ,,1 K tasks of the world and not to
father who brought his epileptic hoy IK *ff ut them because of some of the to Jesus said that he had a^ked the things that are petty. Many of the disciples to cure him but they were ‘hurehe- are getting away from this not able. Illustrations of this type negative note in their life and teach-
LIC AUCTION—I will sell all i,e-hold goods, also A No. 1. sewing machine at 613 East Street, at 1:30 P. M. Wednesarch 28. James M. Reeves.
22-24-26-27
—For Kent—
RENT:—Two rooms and -tte, modern. Phone 757 X. 10
>tt.
i are found in all walks of life. Man
| is very impotent.
The setting of the text reveals a I conversation between Jesus and the j disciples over a certain rich man • and the whole matter of riche . It j was a mistaken notion then a now | that wealth secures place. It do* not with God, as Jesus asks for example, | “How hardly shall they that liavt ( riches enter into the kingdom of 'God?” The disciples are taken hack
0 and a.-k him, “Then wh RENT:—18 acres of bottom! ed?” His answer is the basis of thi for corn. Mrs. R. E. Matthew- message. Salvation belong, to tin 14-2t.. work of God, it cannot be done b> — o——— man. If it could have been taken care RENT'— Nicely furnished of by him, then the high prie.-t would
have continued to offer up a yearly sacrifice for sins. There was and is only one way, and that of course God accomplished through the sinless Jesus on thc cross. Man cannot effect his own entrance into heaven, that too is by the grace of God. Man is happier when he feels his dependence on God. He also accomplishes more
_ I when lie solicits the aid which he
TED-—Fancy or plain a.w.1*^ ^
J H Babcock* 819 So.'lnd- ; detemmed effort today ,
to eliminate God from the field of ■ life and to account for many object- -
TED-To rent garage I1Par ! >n some other way :hool. Phone 128-X. 2C-2p. I thus «' van « man al
j room, ideal location. Prefer lonal or bu-iness man or wohone 15G-K. 2-3t. RENT:—Modern Apa. and 565-Y. 423 E. Franklin St.
20-Y.
WANTED
ing, hut the average student still thinks of the church and its message as being negative, and stays away from all churches because of this fact. One of the most serious barriers between youth and the church in our flay, Rev. Bruner pointed out, is the ii'ti r and ab.-olute indifference of the parents toward the church. Many of the students in DePauw university who do net attend church come from homes where their parents are utterl7 indifferent toward the church. Many of the finest young people who tire in the church today are in the church in ..pile of their pgrents and not In m ‘ ,,f their influence. The biggest problem in the church today is not the youth problem hut the age |
sar. The latter’s no io apparently failed after thc fir.-t message.
Heishel Foster, returned to the Methodist hospital at Indianapolis on Saturday to underg medical treatment.
.SALE <>E ROAD BONDS Thc First National Bank, Fletcher i Savings and Trust Company, were the successful bidders in the sale of road bonds, which was held Monday aftI ernoon. The First National Banw with a bid of $627.50 were the high bidder | on the Brown road. The Fletcher Savings and Trust Company was awarded the bid on three ether roads as follows: Campbell road, $1,034.00; Etter road, $231.30; Bocson road, $483.60.
Indiana Loan Co. 21'2 E. Washington St. Phone 15.
Mr. and Mrs. Rus-d Tirey and on of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with Mrs. I.eona Snider and Evan Snider. Miss Ida Eeone Sutherlin of Put-, namville was the week-end guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.' Noble Snyder, North College Ave.
Everything She Ate Brought On Intense Misery
A complaint for divorce, alleging cruel and inhuman treatment, Neva Manion ver.-u- Von M( Kinley Manion has been filed in the Putnam Circuit Court by Wilbur Bonner, attorney foi the plaintiff. According to the plaintiff, the defendant left home on February 5, without leaving any means I of support for his wife. The plaintiff further alleges that at various times her husband ha- left home without
problem. Students and other yo U ngL avin(c wherc ho wa . K , (ing ant i | ( . uv .
people are not going to he enthusi-! itslic over an institution which their parents have long since discarded by
ing her without means of support.
Says konjola Delivered Her Stomach Trouble And Rheumatism.
From
toxb+T Fmher
Phone 768-Y.
26-6t
TED—A coal 628-Y,
burning brood- ]
20-3t.!
MisceOaneoui
.l('T10\, on square, Salur'*rch 31, 2:30 p. m.: draft We atnl horse, 9 and 10 years
,'eter SI a vena.
Hi M, \NNOUNCEMENT PROSECUTING ATTORNEY (S Hamilton of Greencastle anhis candidacy for Prnseeut* nwy of Putnam County sub'iNc decision of the Dcniocratic
p flection.
>1(118H t TIN© ATTORNEY f r<1 K. Dickerson of Jackson '•p announces that he is a j'c for rennmination for the "f Prosecuting Attorney for < minty subject to the decis•he Democratic Primary, May
—Changed. Phone No. 641nt'' for wall paper, and uphol1 ho all kind of decorating,
[ lr sad exterior. C. A. Atkinson.
21-23-2L
dothing ,-ale H t Court House i* y ' Marc h 31 by Tri Kappa
26-5t
Man cannot bring the millenium but God can and will when He chooses and when man meets the require-
ments.
( hristian ( hurch
Rev. B. H. Bruner spoke Sunday evening at The First Christian church on the subject: “What’s on the Student’s Mind About the Church.” This was the last in a series of four SunJp r' * , day evening sermons based upon an.
‘ 2, ’' ap, | wers to a list of questions concerning
the Bible, God, Jesus Christ, and the Church, which were published in the
DePauw.
Rev. Bruner said that he had re ceived some very valuable information in the answers to these question but that the result- had shown very conclusively that the big majority of ' the students of the university are not at all interested in the present -or vices or program of the church. He I reiterated his statement which he j made in the first sermon of the scries, 1 that the way to approach this prob- ! lent is not that of a wholesale denunj elation of the students by the Church or a denunciation of the Church b> the students. The w .y to approat' the problem, he suggested, is that of a scientific study of the facts involv-
ed in the case.
After reading -nine of the question and answers about the ( hurch, L' - '. Bruner pointed out some of the hur-
their indifference toward its services
and program.
On the side of the students themelve Rev. Bruner pointed out the fact that too often in our colleges . ml universities, no place is made by the authoftties for a healthy' religious life of the -tudents. Many times the program of the student is filled so
than through ^u,, aml extra work ls P ilp<l so hi K h the credit lj > tlK ‘ teachers that the students do
not hflve time to go to church. This is especially true around examination
times. Then, for too many students, the social life of the college and uni- , ver-ity bulks so large that the church |
i. entirely crowded out. The church in Greencastle is at a distinct disadvantage when it comes to doing
anything foi the social life of many )
of the students. Rev. Bruner said that -inee he had been in Greencastle, he thought it was safe to say that more money had been spent on new orority and fraternity houses than has been spent on the buildings of the Greencastle churches in the last fifty years. All this is bound to have it hearing on the attitude of the student- toward the churches. It is very to give them a false idea as ti, v eve the real values in life are to he found. In his closing words Uev. Bruner said he believed the churches of the community ought to make , united approach to the problem of reaching the students rather than the present competitive ap-
proach.
A Good Thing to Know—Remember
It
Mrs. Mary B , (name furni-h-ed) San Francisco, Calif., says that "Foley Pills diuretn very quickly stopped a had pain in my back, and where I used to lie awake at night with rheumatic pains, 1 now sleep in comfort, and enjov a good night’s rest.” No one should suffer backache, rheumatic pains, sleep disturbing kidney and bladder ailments, when Foley Pills diuretic may be so easily had and at -o small a cost.—
It. P. MULLINS, WtUGdEST.
MRS. JAMES HAZEL “The first bottle of Konjola convinced me that I had at last found l
_ COLORS radiant asthe ‘Rflitlboitf Y * Spring beckons 1 And Buick owners will greet the season in cars which take first place in rich, alluring beauty. Glowing colors—colors that rival the rxuuisite hues of the rainbow—colors as distinctive as the fleet, low lines of Buick bodies by Fisher. Not only in beauty, hut in pewformance, too, Ruidt leads the way. Its famous Valve-in-Head six-cylmdrr engine provides the thrilling abilities so highly desired on tempting Spring days. Visit the Buick showroom and see the most colorful cars Buick has ever produced. Their beauty will captivate you—and a demonstration will make Buick your choice. SEDANS $1198 io$1W8 ' * COUPES $\ 198 to $1880 SPORT MODELS $1198 So $1528 AU prteti f.o.k. Flint. fo'vrrmmenl tel tm W mdArd. TW Q. Si. AL Cm V ftruincr plan, tks rwoti dfstMtAa. • BUICK MOFFET & DOBBS
w,
^t>
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS, Mar. 26. (UP)— , Hug prices -lumped 1(1 cents on the Indianapolis Livestock Exchange to-
, ,y. Bulk 160-300 lbs hog- brought |
$8.40 to $8.75. The top price paid was
UY $C MAIVY&MOKERS HAVE
A
CHANGED TO CHESTERFIELD ♦ ♦ ♦
hd have some nice apples. n,| lers to Strain’s Orchard Co.
93.
26-Gt
k'n.v l ser become a Friend as an .y 'dher cough medip'i 'Nickly and satisfactor- . H ? ne y and Tar Com4 it gives complete satisItlei'iH w1 '" us, ‘ 11 0,1 my r f-; H! *y- S J- D. McComb, s’,, 11 *proad.s a healing -V" ,r * iri irritated in"'t, stops coughing, raises lull,,* ' r.° °P*ate» to cause n, no chloroform, no “dope” hen S” ^"nges With cuugh or o mt - ou , bu y Folev’s Hone” and Ask for it.—R. », Druggist.
Wav TALLY HUR T M »r- 26. (UP)i .2: 22 ’ was fat “"y in - fum, y° un K people, who =»>,. Il * into a '‘ m&1 l sedan with obi'. ,ta>Uf ‘ 1 y hurt when their 11 turned turtle on a road
We STATE it as our honest bolirf lhat llic tobaccos tisnl in Chesterfield cigarette* are of finer quality mid hence of better tattle than in any other cigarette at the price. Lioi.ti'i A Mvaas Tobacco Co. ...and what's more — THEY’RE MILD ami yet THEY SATISFY!
at THE V()N( \stle Tonight And Tuesday
jCANCQAWfOOD^WIUJAM HAINES^