The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 September 1928 — Page 2
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THE GREENCASTd 7 ! DAIEY BAKNiiR, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 19-8.
THIS DAILY BAYMKH
MAPLE HEIGHTS
PUBLIC SALE OF MILK COWS
October 5
Friday,
of Kouchdale, 1 mile
1928, at 12:30 p. in. at my farm t mibs west east of Raccoon, Indiana ^ 42 Head Dairy Cows—42
Confuting of 28 head of 2->r. old Jen ay Heifers: heavy spring-
ers and some with calves hy side.
It head of fresh or heavy spring cows. In this lot are some as good cows as can he had; and the heifers are an exceptionally line
lot and should make great mill. cows. Farm Work Horses
good farm
F.a(*r*d In tkn Po*t Of««« ■« G r##»rustic, andlnnn. mm ccrund I mutter. Under the cet •* Mnrel* a. |
lr<TM.
Nuliccrlptlon creciu
Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. There will be no preaching service.
art™. !• *•■*»
Personal And Local News
Improved Uniform International ''"liZrc™””!”'.?.'
been made
lies®
Children’s sport hose, checks, plaids sizes. A good weight, ’
I
and
■am;
One span of sorrel mares, veil mated
about 1 or 8 years old.
TEEMS Ol' S W.K—V credit of ti months on bankable note hearing 8 percent interest from date. JOHN W. SHANNON
I'llKil
Mrs. A. G. Shop 1
Saturday I
Ky,
Frank Dailey Democratic Candidate FOR GOVERNOR will speak in Court House Assembly Room Greencastle Monday, October 1st At 7:.‘1() o’clock p. m. Regardless of what your political convictions may be, it will be worth your while to hear Mr. Dailey. OTHER PROMINENT SPEAKERS WILL ALSO HE PRESENT You Are Cordially Invited BRING YOUR FRIENDS
Horn to Mr. and taugh, Louisville, morning, a son.
Miss Katherine Tillotson will -pend | the week-end in Indianapolis the
■ .n 't of friends.
Miss May Welch of Indianapolis Is the week-end guest in Greencastle ot
i Miss Mary Ruark.
Smauel Evans of the Rust Engineering Company is confined to his | bed with pneumonia. Miss Margaret Nelson, bookkeeper! at the local telephone office is driving a new Ford Sport coupe. I Samuel G. Nelson, Rainbridgo route ], has a new Buick two door sedan delivered by Moffett and Dobbs. Miss Ruth McKinney of Indianapoli is the week-end guest of Mr. and ~ i M r>. Otis Browning, E. Hanna St. H|! Kenneth Meek, CoatesVille route 2, HH; is driving a new Chevrolet coach delivered hy Ira Masten, Coatesville. Mrs. A. Roe Condit of Los AnUligeles, Calif., is the guest of Dr. and ==sjMrs. II. Askew on Ridge Avenue. fH' .1. C. Knight, mail carrier, is improv == i ing at his home on Kim St., from injuries sustained when he fell from a
ladder.
SundayXchool
Lesson T
(By HEV..P. B. FITZW. MoodjqBlbU Tnstitul
((cX 1928,. Western Newspaper
ATKR. D.I>.. Dean
to of Chicago.)
Union.)
Lesson for September 30
—
: PAUL THE MISSIONARY
OOJ.DKW TEXT—Christ Itveth In me. —Ualati.nyi 2:20. PRlMAittf- TOPIC—Stories of Paul. JUNIOR TOPIC—Paul, the Urave Missionary. I NT E KM EDIIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC i at th« j' Yor.NCl AND ADULT TOPIC—"in I.abors\More Abundant."
! Mr. and Mrs. George H. Otis = I Torrington, Conn., are the guests
~l .\lr. and Mrs. C.
=j= 1 wood.
W. Otis, in
of of
North-
Jacob Kite] has returned home after attending a national convention of florists which was held this week at West Baden. Richard Wayne Houck, who underwent an operation at the County Hospital this week for appendicitis is rapidly impioving. Julia Jean Sutherlin of Putnamville is the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Noble Snyder ami Ida Leon Sutherlin North College. j Mr. and Mrs. H. It. Walls have as their week-end guests, Mr. and Mrs. , Ira Stein of Knightstown and R. S. I Hunt and children of St. Louis.
Mr. and Mr-. Cecil Crist of Shel|buin visited in Greencastle Saturday == l with Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Griffith and H| Mi - Ruth Crist. Mrs. Griffitli and Miss Crist are daughters of Mr. and =H M rs. C list.
I’olitiacl Advertisement
Mrs. Doiothy Cogswell left Greencn tie Friday after spending the summer here with her daughter, Mrs. W. Otis and family. Mrs. Cogswell
In the review of this quarter’s lessons, a good opportunity is given for character study. The interests of the quarter's lessons center in Paul, Stephen, Barnabas, John Mark, Luke, Timothy, James and Ananias. Assignments should be made a week la advance for the preparation of brief essays by the pupils. Another method xvould lie to lift out the principles contained in the lessons of the quarter and apply them to the Important problems of the day. The following suggstions are offered: .Paul's the Ideal Education; Evidences of Genuine Conversion; What Is a True Christian? What Is the Kent Missionary Spirit? Who Should Go as Missionaries? Should Religiows Differences Be Compromised? If so, How War? How to Be Assured of Divine J.euding. Perhn[»s the most satisfactory method for adults Is to summarize the facts and state fhe leading lessons. The following suggestions are offered: Lesson for* July 1. Paul, hy birth and education, had much to be proud of. A godly ancestry and a true education ought to be the heritage of every child. Lesson for July 8. While Stephen ministered In tlw benevolences of the ehurch lie testified of Christ and met with violent opposition. The ringleader in tills opposition was Paul. A man may be conscientious and
wrong.
Lesson for July 15. Paul In unbe- | lief zealously persecuted the church, even consenting to the death of Stephen. When ids eyes were opened by the appearance of Jesus Christ on tlie road to Damascus he was transformed into n zealous witness for
Christ.
Lesson for July 22. The sight which Paul had of Christ wax so real that Inf at once testified of His deity and saving power. Lesson for July 29. Paul and Barnabas were sent forth hy ttie Holy Ghost To prcaeli the gospel to the Gentiles. They were opposed by Elytnas, the sorcerer. Spirit-filled men will most surely meet with opposition. Lesson for August 5. The proaebing of Barnabas and Saul was accompanied with simh wonderful signs that the people attempted to worship them
the marriage of Miss Alice Elizabeth ! Huff, daughter of Mr. ami ■ Charles Huff of Wabash to Le.Mie ! Pierce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. ; pi erce of Lebanon. The bridegroom, who formerly lived at Crawfordsville, was a student at DePauw Umver-,
i sity.
+ + * + * +
I Officers Elected.
The Freshman Sunday school class of the Methodist Church met Friday 1 evening at the home of the teacher, Mrs. Guy Black in Northwood, and j election of officers to serve for the following year took place, as fol- »'• lows: Pres., Margaret Ann Inman; Vice Pres., Dorothy Frew; Secretary, Catherine Wilson; Assistant Sec., Geneva Vaughn; and Treasurer, Elizabeth Rariden; Membership Chairman, Meredith Reeves and Recreation
Chairman, Miriam Bintz. Reception Next Wednesday.
Kappa Alpha Theta will entertain with a reception on Wednesday, October 3rd between the hours of three end five o’clock for their housemoth-
er, Mrs. C. W. Ross.
.1. J.
Mrs. Trembly Hostess. Mrs. Ray Trembly, Spring Avenue, was hostess Friday afternoon at a meeting of the Needlecraft C lub. Twenty-one members were present and three guests, Mrs. Kimber Gardner, Mrs. Ray Fisher and Mrs. J. C. Trembly. Mrs. Rollie Robertson read an interesting paper entitled, “Ten Famous Men.” During the social hour the hostess served delicious refresh-
ments.
+ •b •fr + Haltom—Frazier Wedding. Miss Vernel Frazier of Cloverdale | and Loren Haltom of Poland were married here Saturday in the office i f County Clerk Ferd Lucas hy Robert | H. Newgent, Justice of the- Peace. v -I* *8 -b i Meeting Postponed. I The meeting of the Kings Builder, has been postponed until Monday, Get
8.
-i- •!* •j*
eol( >rs an,) .. 50c
A ribbed hose in lisle that wears and . Colors: Bobolink, nude and camel . 3r ' J/L
Cotton Ribbed hose;
Light tan 9!
guaranteed—pair
5^
Ladies’ wool hose, a good weight At
. ~ • *'•(1(1 THE QUALITY SHOP
J. H. I’lTCHKORI)
Meeting of the Woman’s Missionary Society Thu) day evening at 8:00
p. m.
: ited Thursdax
Mrs. Lora Buis and famil
crest.
LANDIS CHAPEL
Sunday School, 0:30 a. m. Evangelistic services at 7:30 p. m.
REVIV VL SERVICES
Beginning Sunday morning, a revival service xviil be held in the Fillmore Chursitian Church. The speaker will be Addi on Willard Ciabb, | Evangelist of Chicago an I Mrs. Anna Snodgrass will be in charge of the music. The services will continue
throughout the week.
FILLMORE
Elmer Robinson was called to New Yujk, Wednesday by the serious ill-
ness of a niece.
Mrs. Morris Goodwin has been sick
•inn 0 ; J
the past few days.
Mrjind Mrs. Wilfred De* Wse
evening W j th ^ 1
y at
Mr. and Mrs. Bert \Vri»ht Frida; - . They bought f:, r ' ^
Ollie Arnold.
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Day
day with Mr. and Mrs. !{ 0S( £j
ham.
Mrs. Glenn Duncan speji with Mrs. Frank Woods a n Mrs. l/ouie Sinclair was i castle Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hunte daughter sp( nt F i ! Mr<ieorge liov.ii ;,. t , Mrs. Frank Heavin was a a Fillmore, Tuesday afternoon. SUBSCRIBE FOR VUR g ( yJ
ADVERTISE IN THE BWiJ
Yi
/:
i apf
! Meeting Date Changed.
| The Fortnight Club meeting date j Hi ! lias been changed to Wednesday ol'; = next week. The meeting will be with j S£ Mrs. Robert McElhaney. Mr-. Park S5 Dunbar will have the book review, J5E “Crusade” hy Don liryne. The towels I will also be ready to distribute to the
l memliers at this meeting.
will teach at Nashville Park Seminary I sa,n « P eo P 1 '; S0lm w ‘‘ re
• moved to stone thran. Despite this ; horrible treatment, Barnabas and Saul
at F'orest Glen, Md.
ALL OVER INDIANA GREKNSIU’RG— Through
WASHINGTON, Confronted with land
nn increased tax levy, from $2.20 on ran Frank Switzer to the goal of «uch $100 valuation this year to $3.00 i fix - e dollar hill. In competition with next year, taxpayer- of Washing), n forty other youngstei Sweitzer won township have filed a protest with, the prize hy capturing a greased pig County Auditor Kolia Morel). | in a contest held here.
i Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seaman and children of Indianapolis, are the ‘ r " I 1 ' 1 guests uf Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sellers
moke, and much helping no.se, j an(| Mrg |da PieKe . 0 n Sunday
they will motor to Casey, 111., to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Newlan.
Subscribe for “The Banner” Alot a Single Thorn Among Them ^ 'U'
Rev. Harrold C. Newman, iiastor of the Charleston Methodist Episcopal Church last year, has moved to Greencastle with his family, taking the East Apartment in the Johnson flat on east Walnut street. He will devote his entire time to field work for the Civic Union, The second study in the course of eight lessons given by Prof. F. C. Tilden before the Business and Professional men’s class at the M. E. Church will be tomorrow, Sept. 30. Subject, “With regard to life and health.” You fellows that stay away are missing a lot. Better get up early in the morning to go.
( \KRS WIIN
NEW YORK, Sept. 29 —The St. Louis Cnidinals won the National league penant today, when the New York Giants were eliminated hy losing to Chicago, 6 to 2. I he season will close tomorrow when the Cards mets the Giants, and should New York win, they would fall short a few points of tieing the Cards. St. Louis will meet thp New York Yankees in the World Series, starting in the Yankee stadium next Thursday. o —— THE WEATHER
carried on their work. Lesson for August 12. The question of the grounds upon which Gentiles were to be received was bitterly debated. Paul preached that it was to be by faith alone. Certain Judalzlng teachers taught that faith xvns to be supplemented by the works of the law. Lesson for August 19. Paul was forbidden to preach In Asia ; then called to preach In Europe. Divine guidance is just as really shown In closed doors as In open doors. Lesson for August 26. When Paul’s missionary work interfered witti the milftwful pain of certain men nt Philippi, he and Silas were sent to Jail. Through their miraculous deliverance and their testimony of the saving power of Christ, the Jailer was converted. Lesson for September 2. Wicked Jews followed Paul to Thcssalontca and Berea. They stirred up the people to such an extent that lie had to lice. Wherever he went his ministry was accompanld by supernatural signs so as to convince the Gentiles. Lesson for September 9. Paul preached the gospel In Corinth with such power that many were saved. The gospel is the power of God unto salvation. Lesson for September 16, The church was threatened with disruption through party spirit. The right conception of the gospel, Christian ministers and persons constituting the church, will cure sectarianism. Lesson for September 23. The Christian should abstain from that which might cause bis brother to stumble.
Remain Healthy Use Common Sense
•TATISTICS issued by public health burea the belief that illness reaches its peak (luring w - tertime. It’ good common sense to for: stall ick • by keeping your medicine chest ' ” ' " ’
S
METHODIST EPISCOPAL ( HURCH C. Howard Taylor, minister. 9:30 a. m., Sunday school, 10:10 a. m., Worship with sermon. Subject, “Facing the Facts”. A vested choir of thirty voices will lend in the singing. 0:30 ]i. m., Epworth League devotional meetings. 7:30 p. m., Evening worship. The -econd of the addresses on “The Beliefs of Jesus,” will be given. The North West Indiana Conference is meeting in Terre Haute this week. On Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock, Mrs. Camphor, wife of Bishop Camphor of Liberia, Africa, will address the women of both the Foreign and the Home societies in the church on College Ave. A cordial invitation is extended to all women of the city to hear this interesting address.
full of the reli.'ibh pecil'i
and remedies that treat germs roughly. W 'w ,i con >. >•
stock.
PRICKS ARE RIGHT
Mullin? Drug Store
Unsettled with local showers tonight. Not quite so cool in east central pirtion. Sunday partly cloudy. Shiiwerv And Wanner
M I ER NEW RECORD
_ , UP.—Underwood. » Pretty Helen Bishop posing with the largest and smallest dahlia* exhibited at the annual flower show ot the American Dahlia Society at Madison Square Garden, New York. ^
San DIEGO, Calif., Sept. 29 (UP)— William Brock and Edward Schlee, round the world flyers, took off from Rockwell Field at (1:45 A. M. today on nn attempt to break the world’s sustained flight record. Their llellunca plane left the ground easily with it load of (100 gallons of gasoline.
THE PRESBYTER I \N CHURCH \ ictor L. Raphael, minister. Sunday School, 9:30. Rally Day. Promotions. Mi ion Sunday. Prof. G. B. Manhart, Supt. Morning Worship, 10:45. Sermon theme: “The Salute of the Church." High School Christian Endeavor,! (1:30. Leader, Miss Mary Louise K ocher. Young People’s Christian Endeavor, 6:30. Leader, George Palmer. Evening Service, 7:30. Sermon theme. A I rogram of Defense,” Junior Christian Endeavor, 4:00 o’clock Thursday afternoon. Leader, Betty Ann Kocher. Prayer Meeting, Thursday etaoiT Prayer Meeting, 7:30 Thursday evening. Rev. Guy L. Morrill, D.D., of New York, will speak.
All Aboard For
‘A Trip to Paris] A Take-off on The Legion Sojourn To Paris All Male Cast—55 Business Mon. G. H. S. Auditorium, Oct. 1 & -j 8:30 P. M.
SEATS RESERVED, SAT., MON'., & TI ES. P. M AT STEVENS DRUG CO.
d Pro Net Star in Action
SMBM '■m ■ 13
Love One Another Let ns love one another whilst we live! I would speak for a kind word on behalf of those who are sitting next you nnd making your own house glad by their deft lingers nnd their loving hearts.—Joseph Parker.
Serving God Serving God Just where you nre, ivlth what you have, nnd nothing else. God require! nothing more; He will take nothing more. It Is yourself, in your own position, wherever you nre, that He wants.—Margaret Slattery.
School
Thy Will Be Done To do or not to do; to have, or not to have, I l(.;!ve to thee; thy only will he done In me; all my requests are lost In one, “Father, thy will be done'.’’—Charles Wesley.
FIRST CHRISTIAN ( HURCH
It. H. Bruner, Minister. Mrs. E. R. Bartley, Bible
Superintendent.
Bible School at 9:30 a. m
Morning worship, Lord’s Supper nnd sermon by Mr. Bruner at 1010 a. m. Subject “Remembered Yester-
days.”
iligh School Christian Endeavor at
fi:30 p. m.
Young People’s Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Installation of officers Evening service at 7:30 p. m. The second reel of Dr. Hutcheson’s movmg pictures will he -hewn. Thi reel | was taken in India. At this service I Mr. Bruner will speak on "Envy,” the second of the Seven Deadly Sins Regular meeting of the Board of ; Officers, Ihursday evening at 7:00 p i
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.‘oU'?'” 4
^ . Karel Kozeluh, Czecho-Slovakian, produced a numbu p fll fess positions in defeating Tohn Collom of Baltimore m Tennis Championship Tourney at Forest Hills, L. L