The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 June 1928 — Page 2

THE GREENCASTEE DAIET BANNER, SATURDAY, JUNE 30,1928. - * * i

Shelton—TampUfll Wedding Solemni/ed A1 Nixm today. The maniage of Mis- Kathie.en C ainpbiH, daughter of Mr. and McAllen Campbell of Coatesville, to F,ed Edward Shelton, son of Mr. and M, . John Shelton took plate at noon Saturday June the thirtieth. the Kev. Floyd Van Keyren reau tiie . ingle ring c< lemony at Christ Chureh on the Circle in Indianapolis li.uing the ceremony the organist ( lie tei 1.. Hi ath played "1 I-ove You Tidy” by G ay nor and “Venetion l.t.ve Song” by Nevln. Guests were ih very immediate families ot the

b.idal couple.

The bride’s wedding gown was fa Jjioned of shell pink French oijfiii.dy in robe de style with a t^ueet* Ann collar, and trimmed with deliiate blue velvet ties dropping to the in :.i of the dress in front, she wore i. j.iiTuie hat of pink hail 1 braid and e; nied a Colonial bouquet of sweet In art roses, foi get - me* not.s and valley lilies. *|MI The i.t home announcement os 16: August the first, at 4J4 North Washington Street, Danville, Indiana. The Inide graduated from Central Normal College June 21st and is a teacher in the Avon High School. The groom i- a student at Cential Normal College. Me.. Shelton has been honored at . i veral parties ami showgrs in Danville, Miss Veve Hadley a-sisted by Mis. Rome Osborne ami Miss Lenpra Malting entertained at a bridge and miscellaneous shower Monday June 25th and Miss Imogene Wood assisted by Mrs. G. Harold Cook and MisJeannette Steele entertained Thursday June 2t!th.

f •!• + + T +

Dillengcr- Mackr.nu cdding. Miss Mainmie Dillenger and August Mackranz of Evansville, Ind.. came to Greencastje, Friday afternoon and were married at the Mansi by Rev. Victor L. Raphael. They wiL spend their honeymoon visiting theii friends, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Jjannej on Arlington street.

■r v •!* -I* *1* -p

..Economics Club Meets. The Fillmoie Home Economici t lub met Friday afternoon.

•I* *'* d* + *h •>

Hold liusiness Meeting. The Woman’s Uuron of the Christ ian Church held a business meeting Friday afternoon at 2:5b o’clock a

the church. •I* -1* -i* .p *t* +

l.Tidge I’arty For tliss Brothers. Mrs. James B. Zeis will entertaii Tie day evening at her home at 20> Fiiriiig Am nue, willi a bridge part} I re.ring Miss Cena Brothers, wh. v.mI be married July 12th to Arthu. Morgan of Rantoul, 111. There wil be four tables.

q. .j. .j. .p -y

D. A. R. Kntcrt u ined. E tabiook chapter 1). A. R. was de lightfully entertained at its Junt meeting by Mrs. Walter J. Kcirden o: Montezuma, Friday afternoon. Thi parlors were illumined with prettj haded lights and cut flowers wen u i d effectively in decoration am electric fan kept everyone comfort abb during the afternoon. Mrs. Ruf u- Dooley, regent, presided, Mis Geoig* Scott was pianist, Mrs. J. R Bloomer leader of the flag .-alute an Mr . ('. W. l.im ley was chaplain. Th< es.-uon marked the roundup of tie first year’s work of E-tabrook chap ter and showed u membership of 3» the orguniznting members at the be ginning of the year numbering IS with an imme date piospeet of several additional members. New yon v books were distributed as this was th< last meeting of the chapter until Oct. 5 when, with Mrs. Hurry Reeder, of Montezuma, hoste.-s, u Caroline Scott Harrison tea will be held. A social hour followed the program of business when the hostess served de liciuus ummer refreshments.—Sock villi- tribune. Mrs. Reii'den was form orly Miss 1’auline Detrich of this city IN MlMdRlVM Me VTKK—In loving remembrance of my husband, Walter Craig McAtce, who passisl away, one year ago today, June 30th, 1027: Thou art gone, dear one; gone Beyond the world of tears; But the memory of you will linger '1 hiough the passing years. Sadly missed by wife. MRS. WALTER McATKE.

18 ADDITIONAL SCHOLARSHIPS ARE AWARDED

TBB IIAII.T BANNER

Enlsrrd Is the Post OUlcs as Qutu- | caatle, Indiana, as srrnad elasa mail mutter. Lnilrr tbs set ul Alarcb

IB'*.

Sal.srrlptlua eriee. 10 erats eer

week.

! N. F." Scribner was here Saturday | !mprove(J Uniform International

I from Rufsellville.

Lawrence Crump, post-office ema. Iployee, began his vacation Saturday.

THREE STUDENTS TO RECEIVE RECTOR Si HOLARSHIFS DURING COLLEGE ( AREER.

Personal And Local News

Mrs. Jessica Moffett has a new Buick two door sedan sold by Moffett !

and Dobbs.

Sarah Montgomery of Indianapolis I is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles j I Marshall for a few days. Walter L. Eveps of Route 4 is j I driving a new Chevrolet co^ch sold! j by the Beck Sales Company

j Mr. and Mrs. Ray Trembly are in

i Detroit for an extended visit with j ju f or the past ,-everal months, was telatives. j able to be up town Saturday.

■jThree students will receive a piize of flOO each, and two other . tudent. will receive Rector scholarships for the remainder of their college course at DePauw university for having made the highest number of points

of any student in their respective I an() ^j rg g A Tj ayri w ill leave' Mrs M. T. Christy, who has been classes for the year 1!»27 l!l2«. tomorrow for their summer home at visiting Mi . B. H. Bruner has re-

FTederick Foster, Easthampton, ( g ai , ^j eWi Mich.

Mass., tied with Betty Lou Hunter,

Paris, III., in number of points in i Pierce Allee of Oklahoma City, .he freshman class. They each made I Okla., is visiting his parents, Mr. and 116 points. Foster is already a Rector j Mrs. W. J. Allee.

scholar, and will therefore be award-

SiindaySchool t Lcsson f (By REV. P. B F1TZWATBH. L) L>. D«m»

ilooiiy Bible lu^tltute of Cblcaico.)

<®. 1911, Weetera Newspaper Unlon.l

Le»»on for July 1

THg EARLY LIFE OF SAUL LESSON TEXT—Dcut. 6:4-9; Phil.

- ii ..I ‘ i-.ipsaUN ripjci—i ’e Lawrence Hammond, who has been 8 4 . 6i Al . ts 22 27, 28.

GOLDEN TEXT—Remember also thy Creator In the days of tby youth.

turned to her home in Akron, Ohio. Philip Zorcher of Indianapolis and I a member of the State Tax Board was in Greencastle Saturday after-

noon.

Mrs. H. B. Longden will leave next Wednesday for Bay View Mich., to

spend the summer.

<*d a cash prize of $100. Miss Hunter, the ninth girl to receive a Rector scholarship, will receive the Rector

scholarship for the remainder of heri Letters of administration have!home, three years in college. This is the | h pen j. S v Ut d to William A. Kriegh in ; second time a freshman girl has re- , t h e j-state of Mary Chainper.

eeived a Rector scholarship.

James Funston, Indianapolis, made Greencastle Band will practice 120 points, the highest number in the Monday evening at 7:J0 o clock. All sophomore class, and will receive thu ! members he present on time.

Mrs. Molly Huffman of Jackson j street who has been visiting friends in Reelsvilie has returned to her

cash prize of $100. Funston is already a Rector scholar. Alvin Rockwell, Kalamazoo, Mich., a transfer student from Albion (Mich.) College, who made 117 points, the highest number of points in the junior class has been given a Rector scholarship for the remainder of the course, and Jesse Riebsomer, Cqnnersville, with 110 points, highest point senior, and a Rector Scholar, will receive $100. Dr. II. B. Longden, director of the Rector Scholarship foundation, will also award Rector scholarships, for he remainder of the college course, .D eighteen freshmen who made tifty ir more points during the past year. ITiey are as follows: Edwin Banke, Indiana Harbor; Edmund Barnes, Paris, 111.; Robert Boniurant, South Bend; Frederick Jropks, Long Island, N. Y.; Robert assiday, Winslow; William Gable, hicago, HI.; Seymour Heilman, of 4orth Judson; Vance Horner, Paoli; Villiam Kitchen, Columbus; Henry G. Harsh, Chicago, HI.; William Naftzger, Kokomo; Edward Reese, Clinton; ’larence Robertson, Shelbyville; John ihuw, Chicago, 111.; Charles Sullivan, iturgis, Mich.; William Sullivan, ipringlield, 111.; Harold Vincent, Flvinsville; George F'. Weingart, Kenlallville. Heilman, of North Judson, nade seventy points, the highest num>er made by anyone in this list. Rector Scholarships will also be •warded to 200 of the highest rankng students in Indiana High Schools who will enter DePauw university ie\t fall. These are awarded on re--ommendation of the superintendent <f a high school, to any young man graduate from a commissioned high school of the state who takes first or second honors of his class. In case no ■uch honor student applies, consideration is given to any young man recoin mended by the superintendent 01 principal, who ranks in the high ten percent of his class with an average trade of .linety for the four year -curse. In granting the scholarships he question is one of character and studentship rather than need. These scholarships amount to about $1,000 ‘.o each student for the four year col-

lege course.

Including the Rector Scholars aloady enrolled as upperclassmen, there will be approximately 600 Kec tor Scholars on the campus next fall. o ALL OVER INDIANA ( ONNFiR3VfLI.Fi — No fireworks if any kind will be permitted here

Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Vosmier and family left Saturday for Dayton, O., mi a two weeks’ vacation trip. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Courtney are spending the week-end in Elnor.l, their former home with friends.

Mr. and Mrs. James (’. Reynold? son of Lafayette will spend a few days with relatives in this city.

City carrier service will be installed on West Berry street beginning with July 2. The seridents of West Berry

PRIMARY TOPIC—Th« Story of Paul ns a Child. JUNIOR TOPIC—The Boyhood of a Great Preacher. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP- , Kf—Saul s Training for Service. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP- j IC—Inlluences Shaping Saul's Early ;

Life.

I. Israel’* Responsibility With Reference to God’s Laws (Deut. 0:4 !»). 1. Central tiutlis to be taught (vv. ; 4, 5). | (1) V T i*fty Go J' "The Lord our God is one Lord.” He is God uloue, therefore to worship another Is sin. (2) Man's supreme obligation (v. 5). God should be loved with all the heart, soul and might, because He is

WOMEN’S ; WASH DRESSES Fast color prints and dimitia. Organdy or self trimmings-! Sizes 16 to 46—Up to 52 Dresses ideal for home, street and general wear. * Popular color combinations. $1-, $1.50, $1.98 J. H. PITCHF0RD

will then receive mail twice a day as Gt,d uluu ‘' ,iud supreme. This being

the first and the great commandment, we know what is man’s supreme duty.

throughout the re t of the city.

Services will be held under the tent Sunday. Sunday school will be at y:3fi preaching at 11:00 and evangilistic services at 7:30 in the evening. Sunday evening will probably conclude the se i vices.

Miss Elizabeth Chambers has gone to Chicago to be examined by the Methodist Board prepartory to leaving for China where >he will act as

Mrs. Ruth Todd has returned from I secretary to Bishop Gross former

Indianapolis where she has just com pleted her training in permanent waving. Mrs. C. M. Brown is spending the week-end in Indianapolis visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Davis. Mrs. Emma Martin DePrince, son and daughter of Chicago, will spend vacation neat Mansfield in the G. Brunner property. Roy Brackney who has been confii.ed to the hospital for some time, v.a- able to be removed to his home on Route 5 on F’riday. Mrs. Leo Wilson, Miss Crystal Cooper, Miss Ruth Wilson and Miss Minna Mae Bartley spent Saturday ul'iirnoon in Indianapolis. Prof, and Mrs. L. R. Eckardt and children will pend the summer in Bay View, Michigan. Their son will enter a military training camp in Michigan. Robert Shuck and wife of this city and Tommy Shuck, wife and daughter- of F’illmore attended the Pennsyl vania picnic at Terre Haute Satur-

day.

Mr. and Mrs. John F\ Cannon and daughter. Miss Mary Katherine Cannon left Fiiday for New York City, win re Mr. and Mrs. Cannon will visit several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Huiold H Knoll and Mrs. Frank Bard who have been here visiting relatives and friends have gone to Tacoma, Washington for a visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Hazelett and family of St. Louis left Saturday for their home, after a biief visit here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Hazelett, east Washington street. They have been on an automobile tour of the east and stopped off here u few days while enroute home. F'rank Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. F’rank Roberts, who is proving a big uccess as an actor and playi wright in the Flast, will arrive in

president of DePauw. Mrs. R. A. Ogg has returned to her home in this city, from Bloomington where she was called by the very serious illness of her niece, Mrs. Frank Wetsall. Mrs. Wetsall ts recovering from a major operation in the Bloom-

ington hospital.

'INvo new Graham-Paige cars were placed on exhibition on the court house sidewalks Saturday afternoon i by ,the Tribby Garage. The drivers of the cars experienced some little difficulty in driving up the steps leading to the court fiouse as the cars are built so low to the ground. Two different lines of the Graham-Paige company were exhibited. New Peas will go at 6 pounds 25c tonight.—Wetz for eats. It

METHODIST EPISCOPAL < HUR< II I C. Howard Taylor, minister.

9:30 a. ni., Sunday School.

10:40 a. in., Worship with brief sermon and communion. Sermon cub

ject, “Vacation Aims.”

(i:30 p. m., The young people of the Epworth League will meet with other Young People’s Societies of the city in a union meeting at the Bap-

tist church.

7:30 p. m., Union Patriotic service in the Baptist church, each of the ministers of the co-operating churches having a part. The re-opening of Battle Ground Assembly on July Fourth. The people of Greencastle are cordially in-

vited.

Preaching service

Subject, “The Anointed Hand of God

L pon His Ministers.’’

Rev. A. L. Johnson, pastor. FIRST CHRISTIAN ( HI |C| B. II. Bruner, minister.

Mrs. E. R. Bartley, Bible ScW Supt. 1

2. How these truths are to be kept 1 ”

alive (vv. Oil).

The place for God's Word is iu the heart. In order that It may be in the heart (1) “teach It diligently to thy children” (v. 7). The most important part of a child's education is that given ill the borne in the Word of God. How sadly this is neglected today I (2) To talk of them hi the home (v. 7). This Is the right kind of home life. How blessed is that home where God's Word is the topic of conversation. (3) Talk of Jiem when walking with our children and friends (v. 7). (4) Talk of them when retiring for the night (v. 7). The lust thing upon which the mind should rest before going to sleep should he God and Ills truth. (5) Talk of them when rising In the morning (v. 7). How fitting that God should speak to us the first thing when we awake! (0) Hind them upon thine hand (v. 8). This was literally done by the Jews even to the wearing of them In little boxes betweei. their eyes. (7) Write them

upon the posts of the houses and on , 1 ”* pn ‘ 3ent - as Hom( ‘ important the gates (v. 9). Such a remembrance no u , > ee ments are to he made, of God's words would create a spir | In the evening at 7:30 the Union

itual atmosphere most desirable. j service will be held with us, This will trayed an adventurou 11. Saul’s Ground of Confidence be a patriotic -ervice, each of the pa? J emigrated to Africa when a young (Phil. 3:4-0). | tors taking part. All are invited to be man. After countie s adventures, he

• o

FIRST BAPT IST CHURCH

G. E. Davies, FVistor.

Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. Preaching Service 10:40 A. M. At the dose of this service, the Loid’s Sup)x-r will be observed. Th** , members of the church are urged to

be

Bible School at 9:30 a. m, Morning worship, Lord’s SiwJ

and sermon by Mr. Bruner at low

a. in., Sunbjeot: “'Hie Inheritance

Our Fathers.”

Union Young People’s Service »t

6:30 p. m.

Union Patriotic service at the BaJ list Church at 7:30 p. m. The pastor, of the churches will give brief talks on the general subject, "The SigniScanee of National Independence”

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FORTUNE CONTESTED

TURIN, Italy, June 2s (UP)-The heirs to a romatic pirate king Francesco Bonetto, crowned kadama I. King of Madagascar, who was bom about 130 years ago in Virle, Piedmont, have formed a syndicate to attempt to recover the fortune, said to be worth $4,000,000, that was left by

their bucaneering ancestor.

Francesco Bonetti whose name duly appears in the .-tat records of Piedmont, was born in 1791. He early be-

nature, and

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESKH K INDIANAPOLIS, JuM 30. (UP)— Hog prices were generally 40 cents higher at the Indianapolis Livestock FJxchange today. Bulk (160 to 300 lbs.) hogs went at $11.25. Receipts numbered 3,000. Cattle receipts were estimated at 100 and the market was nominal. Beef steers brought $13.50 to $14.75, with a possible top of $15. The calves market closed higher on receipt of 150 head. Vealers were quoted at $14 to $15.50 amt heavy calves at $7 to $10.50. The sheep market closed lower. o Get a fried chicken dinner on Sunday at 12:30 P. M. at the Studio Tea Shop. Alamo Building. It.

He hud everything a true Jew i present,

gloried in.

1. Circumcized the eighth day (v. 5). | Tills was the literal requirement ot I the law for those born uuder the

Abrahamic covenant.

2. "Of the stock of Israel” (v. 5). This shows ’hut he was a true Jew, related to the chosen people by blood

and birth.

3. Of the tribe of Benjamin. Benjamin hud always remained loynl to the national customs. The first king of Israel, whose name he bore, was of Benjamin. 4. “Hebrew of the Hebrews” (v. 5). Tbis showed that be was of Hebrew parentage and not ii proselyte. 6. Touching the law, a Pharisee

(v. 5).

The Pharisees were of the sect most zealous for all the rites and cere-

monies of Judaism.

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Victor L. Raphael, minister. Sunday School, 9:30. G. E. Black,

Superintendent.

Session meeting, 10:15 in the

Manse.

Morning Worship, 10:40. Communion meditation: “My F’ather’s King-

came to Madagascar, (then iuled over by a native queen) as an assistant to

some British missionaries. Being hadsome and clever, he

quickly won the favors of the dusky ■overeign. Ranavola, who placed him beside her on the throne of Madagas-

car with the title of Radama J. He chased away the Biitish mis-

sionaries and set up a> a pirate, accumulating great wealth. He was

in a battle with the French,

doin,” Reception of members.

Union Service, 7:30 in the Baptist j killed

Church. A patriotic service. Short then gaining ascendency over the htalks will be given by the ministers land, at the age of 37. of the four Churc hes co-operating. His heirs are taking up their claim Prayer Meeting, 7:30"Thursday eve- with the French court, of Madagascar ning. I They now number fifty, hut the pubo — ! lication of their ,-tory is daily tdding

BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Father:; day will be celebrated in

0. “Concerning zeal, persecuting the ! ronne< , ' on W ‘ G| 'lay at the A.

—o-

We believe in printer’s ink and so | do you—Get your peas at 5c pound, and beans at 10c lb.—After supper of Wetz. New potatoes at 28c peck.

WANTED— Good Phone 570-L.

used

tricycle. 30-Ip.

July 4, Mayor Carl Carter announced | Greencastle .Sunday for a visit with

recently, calling attention to an ordinance passed in 1924 banning all fireworks except public displays to bo held on permission of the city coun-

cil.

New Peas will go at 6 pounds 25c tonight. Wetz for eats. It. NEW COMPETITION

About thirty airplanes which left Detroit on a tour of the western states arrived in Indianapolis shortly after noon Saturday, (lying directly from the Michigan landing field. The planes compose the group which are conducting the F’ord reliability tour. I he air caravan passed over Pu'.uaiu county the middle of the afternoon enroute to St. Louis where the aviators will stop over-night.

VANITY BEAUTY SHOPPE During the month of July I am giving permanent waves for $7.50. Lemur, I^eon and Shelton waves. I give test curls. Regular price—$10.00. RUTH E. TODD Rhone 127-Y. Zto'A Last Washington St.

his parents. Mr. Roberts is a graduate of the local high school and has many friends in this city and com-

munity.

The Union Evening Service of the Churches of the city wil be in the Baptist Church Sunday at 7:30 o’clock In anticipation of the Fourth of July, a patriotic service will he carried out. The theme will be “The Significance of National Independence.” Brief addiesses by all the ministers will center around this subject. Fiveryone is cordially invited to be present. Miss Mamie Dellinger and Mr. August C. Maikranz, both of Evansville, were united in marriage at the Manse of The Presbyterian Church Friday at 4:15 P. M. by Rev. V. L. Raphael. The -ingle ring service was used. The young people will make their home in Fivansville where the groom is proprietor of a store. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Nanney. The Business and Professional Men's class at the M. E. Church will meet at 9:30 Sunday morning. All men regardless of age are cordially invited to attend. We were pleased to have with us last Sunday, such a large delegation from the ministerial class that are in our city at present. We welcome you each Sunday while among us. Subject tomorrow will be “The Search for God”. Prof. F. C. Tilden, leader.

Here is Eva Von Berne, Vienlesc beauty recently imported tc Hollywood. She is wearing a red, white and blue beach ensemble. The tranks and wide scarf are of flaming red taffeta; the whitt blouse ii piped in red and has a red, white and blue motif appliqucd on one aide. Gold beach eloga complete the outfit. j

church” (v. H). He proved his zeal by positive effort to stump out tlmt which was threatening Judaism. 7. “Touching the righteousness which Is In the law, blameless” (v. 6). So exactly had he conformed to the outer requirements of the law that lie was consciously blameless, III. A Sketch of Saul’s Life (Acts 22:3, 27. 28). In this sketch he gives us a glimpse of his birth, education uml citizen-

ship.

1. ills birth (v. 3). Though horn at Tarsus, u city outside of Palestine he had been brought up In a strict Jewish home. Tarsus was the capital of the province of Cilicia. It was a city of prominence because of Its commerce and culture. It was one of the three principal unlverslty cities of that, period. 2. His education (v 3). Born out of Palestine, tie was sent to Jerusalem for his education. This fact allows that he belonged to a zealous family of Jews. Ills teacher was the great Gamaliel, a doctor of the law and the leader of the strict sect of the Pharisees. Ills citizenship (vv. 27, 28). He was by birth a Homan citizen because Tarsus was the capital of a Homan province. In the providence of God the great apostle to the Gentiles was given the prestige of u free horn citizens of the empire. He was loyal to Ids country and proud of his citizenship.

to their number.

KILLED .41 PLAINFIELD PLAINFIELD, Ind., Jam- 30. (UP)

— Albert Barlow, 40, Ucpublican member of the 1927 legislature, was instantly killed today when the auto in which he was riding was stnak by a Pennsylvania train at a giad*

crossing near here.

M. E. Church, July the 8th at 8 p. m. This will be a charming event, as well a an impressive one as the oldest father will be presented a token of honor of $1 in gold. After an address by Mr. Charles Herring, upon the ajbject, “Human Progress” and the youngest son who is a father, a token of honor of 50 cents, after an address by Mr. Delnter Ernest, upon the subject, “Human Digress”. The chair of the oldest father will be de-

corated with (lowers, with a with ai

white bouquet of flowers above his f a ^ r P^* Be pl un K‘‘‘* vu|1 1 . ..i

head.

The seat of the youngest son is a father will be decorated with red flowers, and a bouquet of red above his head. Suitable service will be rendered for the occasion. Programs will be out by the middle of

the week.

THREE DIE IN (HASH

PA RIB, June 30. (UP)- Aviator Braegcr was burned to death a two women in a crowd hit" which Ins

during an aviation demonstration at w j, 0 I Vincennes with President Doumerfua a spectator. Twenty person.? in 1 e

crowd were injured.

MRS. ( HAMPER’S FUNERAL > The funeral of Mrs. .)■ E ' l |a,ll l*‘ will be held Monday afternoon^

Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Con- 1 2:00 o’clock at the MeturD' ducted by the assistant superintend- Home, with burial in hnrc'i 1 ^ ent, Mr. Merry Townsend. Mr. C. etery. Rev. B. H. Bruner **

Wood ttiul Mrs. A. L. Johnson. ) charge.

President’s Son Coes Golfing

The Joy of the Lord Oh, believe, the Joy 0 f Christ Is within you; give It room, let It spring ap within you like a well of living wn ter, aud you will rejoice In the Lord always, and again rejoice.—O. H. C Macgregor.

Conversing With the Angels There Is no power on earth can prevent me from holding converse with the angels, even though with nn hands I feed pigs.—Lydln Murl’e Chllde,

We believe in printer’s ink and so do you—Get your peas at 5c pound and beans at 10c lb—After supper of Wetz. New potatoes at 28c peck.

v.,.,f 01 n , Coo,id $* celebrated his recent graduation from T 0(f ji Sr; SjteLtes ;£*«» candidate for the position of father-in law.