The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 March 1929 — Page 2
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niKORFKNrARTTF, DATCY BANNER, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1929.
on ioia Filled
Enters in the Post
Miss Kthol Hall Hecomes Biidf Amli rsnn Man
Phone All Social Items To 95.
Delta Theta Tau Kntertuininii (iuesl
.Miss Kthel Hall, .iauKhte. of Mr,, | S ' Rt ‘ p,l > of N ’ e ' v l ,ort - Etta Hull, 10 V. College Ave„ be- K > > ' vil1 h " xh< ‘ « u, ‘ st of ,h " |)<,|ta canie the hii- of Andrew Trout, son Th-ta Tau x-rority this week-end.
Mrs. Heed i- the secretary of the I’hil-
of Mr. and Mi . Hitam Trout of Ao<|oi son Sntunla.v afternoon at n pretty single ring ceremony, which took place at thi home f the bride at I o’clock. ' / The home was decorated in spring llnwers, and the single ring ceremony was read by Dr. C. Howard Taylor in the presence of immediate friends of the bridal couple. The Inide wore a powder blue ensemble dress with
col(< spending accessories.
Immediately foil, wing the ceremony the couple left on a short wedding ti,p, and within a few days will be e* tonne in (iii encastle, hut will later remove to simiei .on where Mr. Trout is employed with the General Motors
Co.
Airs. Trout was graduated from the Gn emastle High School with the class of ’24, attended DePauw University and for the past few years Has been employed as operator at the Telephone Company. Mr. Trout attended Purdue University, The ceremony was witnessed by Misses Edith Jones of Brazil, June Landes, Marjorie Hiddell, and Rachel In an, students in DePauw, Rudolph Bowels of ('ruwfordsville, ,Alrs. C. B. \\ niton of Uoatesviile, and Mrs. Pitta Hall of this city. ++++++ (lives Pretty ^ ! B rthday party Little Bonnie Ruth Shinn entertained seven of her friend, Wednesday afternoon from 3:30 to 5 o’clock, in hole r of h«r 8th birthday anniverrury. The table was decorated with a huge white birthday cake bearing « "lit pink candles, Easter rabbits holding baskets of Easter eggs, and mother goose napkins. Strawberry ice cream and cake was served to the • ight guests. Little Miss Shinn was presented with u number of presents, and the afternoon was spent in game playing. i liosi present were: Misses Betty .'Jullins, Murjie Lee Reeves, Marietta Con, Marian McBride, Eugenia Pavlos, Jioi.i Kern Cox and Junior Gardner, d- -I* d" *5* Lilde ( lass Has Luncheon Meeting
ost Uttice at Green-
caatle, Indiana, as second class mail matter. Under the act of March 3,
1879.
Subscription price, 10 cents per
week.
Browning Hammond Cc., same . 3.70 L. L. Houck, same
5.001
Personal And Local News
V~: ■nr n.
C. P. Reeves was a business visitor
in Brazil Friday.
n.
bb
A “carry-in” dinner preceded the tidy meeting of the Woman’s Biclass of the M. T. church which
anthropic committee, ami with the other members has recently visited Betty’s Troublesome Kentucky mountain school which Delta Theta Tau
sponsors.
This school located so far up in the mountains that it has to be reached by twenty miles of travel in a wagon and two miles on foot or horse-back is attended by girls and boys ranging from 5 to lb years i f age, so eager for an education that they walk mile, i ach day, II months of the year with
only Christmas as a holiday
The school is at present connected with the Caney Creek Community Center, but seeing the need for expan
sion, since
the Philanthropic Committee decided, following its visit of inspection to iuy a tract of land, 84 acres, near iie present site and this summer nildings will he erected making the
school a center in itself.
The local chapter is looking forward to Mrs. Rood’s visit with pleasure, eager to hear her story of these worthy boys and girls who consider n sacrifice too groat to undergo in order to get an education and who are -ai appreciative of the help given by Delta Theta Tau, which made their
s-hool privileges possible.
The Greencastls Chapter will entertain with a dinner on Sunday at the College Inn, honoring Mrs. Reed.
*1* *1* *1* *1* *1* *1*
Mrs. Zaharakos To
Sullivan Meeting Circuit court against Ward Linn for Mrs. Marie Zaharakos, district di- unlawfully operating a truck weighrector and extension chairman of the ing 2000 pounds over highways in this
Business and Professional Women, j coun ty» will attend a district meeting of the
Mis. David Nelson, route 5, spent Saturday in Greencastle. Services at Putnamville Community House at 7:00 o’clock. Everybody is
! welcome.
Mrs. Everett Jackson and Mrs. , John Smith of near Brazil visited in
I Greencastle Friday.
E. B. Reeves of Anderson visited ! Friday evening with his brother, C.
i P. Reeves and family.
J Charles Williams was reported as very low at the home of his son,
the attendance having doubled | Wulter wj || ian)s on olive street, Eat-
Delta Theta Tab’s assistance,, ur( j av Adelia Summers was appointed administratrix of the state of Elijah Summers, Friday afternoon in the probate court. Theodore Crawley was
the attorney.
Charles Van Vactor was appointed administrator of the estate of Mary A. McDonald in the probate court on Saturday. Corwin and Gillen were
the attorneys.
The Business and Professional Men’s class of the M. E. Church will have a very interesting subject tonn now morning. Be sure and come.
Prof. F. C. Tilden, leader.
Elmer Blue signed an affidavit filed Saturday morning in the Putnam
SimdaySchool * Lesson T
(D. Ill29. Western
Newspaper l ninn.1
organization to be held Sunday at Sullivan. + + + ‘S Harriett Rarmini Appears In Style Show Thf Hardda Hall, exclusive Seining. Florida hotel, was the beautiful setting for the fashion show staged by a Sebring merchant Thursday evening during the dinner hour. Music was furnished throughout the evening by Dr. and Airs. Howard Barmim, Mrs. A. E. Fowler and Miss Harriett Barnum, and graceful Alice Joyce Siraonia gave a dance. Mi.-s Harriett Barnum, who former-
s’
Tli
ly lived in Greencastle with her par-
mid at the home of Airs. J. V,. cuts, appeared in the style show. ei, corner of Locust and Hanna +4* + + + +
< n-Wnrkers Plan To Hold Market
’The Co-W< rker.- of the Baptist Church held the regular meeting on
. ,e„ sang “Stand Up, Stand Up for afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jo us”. Dr. C. Howard Taylor talked 1 Dod K e ' 204 S,,uth Vlne St - with the first chapter of Remans. 1m ? r » bpr - P™ 1 - Mrs - K, > nalb - v - L. I). Snider read an intm-| , ’ : " 1 char « e of ,h< ’ Bl, ’ le readin K for
the afternoon. During the business -i s-ion, plans for a market to he held
at 1 o’clock Friday afternoon, ty-live women were present. Airs, ('handler, the president, call
I the meeting to order, and the wo-
Mr
< t ng paper on a “Hundred Years of j
Mi thodism in Greencastle.”
After answering to roll call with f- nature quotations, the women clos-1 td the meeting by singing “Blessed;
B the Tie that Binds.”
The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. W. M. McGaughey, on April 19th, with Airs. Margaret Mathews as ho-tr- s, and Airs. Fannie j Stephenson, assistant ho.-tess.
in the month of April were made. The members adjourned to meet at the home of Airs. W. O. GiilTith on South Locust Street. -!• *’* -!• •I* Mrs. Graham Gives Interesting Talk Mr . Charles Hutcheson, W. Walnut Continued on Page 4
Air. and Mrs. C. H. Barnaby, Jr., have returned from their wedding trip spent in the West Indies. The wedding was solemnized Saturday, Feb. !!, at the home of the bride in
Kankakee, 111.
James Coffin was released from the County Hospital Friday and taken to the home of his father on the Commercial place. Mr. Coffin sustained a bad knee injury a few weeks ago, when he was in tin automobile acci-
dent.
The funeral of R. P. Carpenter will be held Sunday at 11:00 o’clock from the home in Logansport. The funeral party is expected to arrive here at 3:00 o’clock and the burial will he immediately upon arrival in Forest Hill cemetery. The pall-bearers will be James P. Hughes, C. C. Gillen, S. C. Sayers, C. X. McWethy, A. J. Hamrick and Guy Wright. One of the Blue and Gray motor busses returning fi m the Harmony run and an automobile owned b> Charles Decker, of Uniondale, Ind., in which four Greencastle girls were , riding, collided at the intersection of National and Forest avenues about 7:30 o’clock last night. The Ford was : badly wrecked and considerable damage was done to the motor bus. All nf the girls escaped serious injury, one suffering minor scratches. They returned home later in another car.— ! Brazil Times.
Mr. and Airs. Frank Cramer of Eminence ’ spent Saturday in Greeji-
castle.
Air. and .Mr-. A. A. Hauck and! John are in Torre Haute tonight for
a party.
Raymond J.i-by and Aliss Melba
Fishy of Marion township were vis-!
itors in Greencastle, Saturday. Kenneth Duncan and Clifford Miller attended the basketball tournament in Indianapoli- Friday evening. Elgan Stark of Indianapolis spent, Saturday in Greencastle visiting hi-
brother, Ewell Stark and family. I
j
Mr. ami Mr . Ivan Fishy of Green-j
castle, are spending the week-end j ]c*_Keeplng the Lord’s Day. with Mr. and Mrs. Frank West oft TOCNO PEOPI.K AND ADULT TOP-
near Fillmore.
Miss Mary Catherine Cannon left the County Hospital Saturday morning. Miss Cannon underwent a tonsil operation Friday.
Lesson for March 17 THE CHRISTIAN’S SADBATH LESSON TEXT—Exodus 20:8-t1;
Matthew 12:1-S.
GOLDEN TEXT—For the Son of mnn Is Lord even of the Sabbath Day. PRIMARY TOPIC—God’s Day.
Sun-
a j'lINIOR TOPIC—God’s Day, Sunday INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOl’-
( OUNTY (UU.NCII. MEETS The County Council held a meeting in the commi-'ioners’ rooms in the court house, Saturday morning. Routine business vva- attended to and appropriations for it number of bridges
allowed.
H. C. Foster was the only member absent. The members present at the meeting were: John Sinclair, Marion township; T. D. Brookshire, Roachdale; H. C. Morrison, Greencastle; G. R. Walker, Cloverdale; William B. Bridges, Franklin township, and Roy Hillis of Greencastle. The money allowed for the bridges to be built this year is as follows: Carter Bridge, Franklin township,
*3550.
Sharp bridge, between Putnam and Owen counties, *3500. Knauer bridge, Madison township,
*1625.
Scott-Irwin bridge, Madison township, *1150. The Shuev bridge in Franklin township is to he built at a cost of *895 if enough money is left in the bridge fund after the i ther bridges have been built.
New Spring Handb at $2*95
Shell trames, enan* clasps. 1 he sprint? mS acclaims the |, alKl r an accesory of primeinfi portance. The Quality Shop J- H. Pitchford.
IRISH JOYFUL IN HONORING
sponsible for lack „f
PATRON SAINT iHH~
i year.) is allowable
MUCH PROGRESS MADE BY FREE STATE SINCE LAST
ST. PATRICK’S DAY.
; I VU! XU I l.v/l 1.1>
j ic The Lord s Day In Modern Life The designation "Christian’s Snh bath’’ is a misnomer. The word “Sabbath” has a definite meaning. It sig nittes rest, cessation from action. When God had finished the heavens and earth, He desisted from creative action (Gen. 2:1-3). Since God’s erej alive work was completed In six dav s. ! He ceased from action on the seventh , day, which was therefore called lhe j Sabbath, or Rest Day. Five definite 1 objects may he assigned to the Snb-
! bath:
j 1, To commemorate the work of creation (Gen. 2:3. cf. Ex. 20:11). | ’2. To keep alive the knowledge of the trne God. Creation wiinessos of a creator. Keeping the Sabbath in mind kept In mind the creation, and the creation mode real the Creator. 3. A forward look to the time when roan shall enjoy full fellowship with
God (Heh. 4:4-10).
4. To Israel it was a sign of the
covenant between them and God The people of the Irish Free State (Dent. 5:12-15). . j will make special efforts in this di5. It was made for mans well-being rec n 0 n for they have reason to con-
is recorded, otherwise there is tion a- to whether it can ^ even though the murtifagur j,
DUBLIN, Mar. 16. (UP)—Ireland’s chief hobby, polities, will he laid aside tomorrow and the whole country will join in doing honor to its
patron saint—St. Patrick.
The Irish Free State and the six I northern counties, for once in a way i will agree that everything must be |
done to celebrate it fittingly.
f’Kardless j
I amount of mortgage, rveithnr j amount to exceed onehalfthe, valuation of real estate ami iw
ments.
Soldiers of any war who i years old, and widows of so| years old, ca. have tn the ^ *1,000 deducted from their a--^ of both real and personal p# 1 providing the assessed valuatr not exceed *5,000. In both abm pension certificate mu.-tU^ An act of 1927 provides alsof
caqjgHES FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH S. E. ’Davies, pastor. Sunday School at 9:30 a. in. Kenneth Todd, Supt. Morning service at 10:40. Sermon subject, “The First Christians.” II. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m. Evening service, 7:30. Subject “Doing the Truth.” Both morning and evening services will he evangelistic, and an opportunity extendeiPfor the reception of members.
-eg-
GENERAL BUSINESS CONDITIONS From the Monthly Bank Letter of March Issued by Tire National City Bank of New York
•EBRUARY brought a continua-
the high rate of ac-
basic
tion of
tivity in the basic industries and the volume of manufacturing and trade to date has been favorable, according to the monthly review of economic conditions prepared by The National City Bank of New York. With no indication of any easing off in the money rate, the review hnds signs that general business has been hurt by the high rate,
arc lacking.
Annual reports to stockholders
thus far show that aggregate net profits of American corporations last year exceeded by fourteen per cent those of the previous year, a rate of gain indicated by quarterly and semi-annual statements made during th< year. Examination ot particular groups of industries reveal- that general prosperity of recent years ha- not been shared equally by all lines nor even by all
companies in the same line. ‘'Increases, however, have offset
tin decreases so that the sum-total of earning- is higher,” the review
points out.
On the subject of the Bank of England rate increase, the review
says:
“For the Wall Street speculator, the chief interest in the higher I.ondon rate probably lies in its effect in checking' for the time being at least the flow ol gold to the United States upon which many were
counting to provide fuel for further credit expansion. So far the Bank of England is concerned it would seem as though definite notice had been served that that institution does not propose to allow its reserves to be drawn further into the speculative vortex at New
York.
■’in general, it does not appear that the world has any large supplies of gold to spare to the United States, and if gold comes in it means for other countries a tearing down of the re-distiihutu'it that has been built up so carefully during recent years and upon which disorganized currencies have founded their returns to the gold standard. At the same time for the United States it means accentuating a condition of over-expanded credit already reaching formidable proportions. During the past year we have expanded our credit by about 7 per cent while production and exchange of goods, as near as may be estimated, has grown by about 3 or 4 per cent, a discrepancy which can only mean inflation. “Thus, from the standpoint both of international and domestic credit conditions an influx of gold into this country could have only unfortunate results. That it would relieve the strain in the money
market
seems unlikely
present temper of the stock mar
to any appreciable degree unlikely in view of the
ket. So long as the pace of speculation continues as now there i» little reason to doubt but that the securities market would quickly absorb any gold not applied by the member banks to the liquidation of their Federal Reserve borrowings, leaving the money market as bare of supplies as before. "That the Federal Reserve Board's warning against the diversion of funds to speculation should have come on the same day as the advance in the Bank of Englandrate was doubtless a coincidence, which nevertheless lent emphasis to both. While the one served notice that England at least was unwilling to sec her gold drawn into the Wall Street boom, the other set the Reserve hanks squarely opposed to th« use of Federal Reserve funds in any way, direct or indirect, in th« speculative markets.” Regarding the outlook for money, the review says: “The outstanding fact of the money situation L* that the teaaonal low point of liquidation is now pest' and we are facing the Spring with its enlarged demands for manufacturing and trade on a level of rates already the highest in eight years. Right now should be the easy period of th« year, and if we have not got easy money now there is tittle chawce of our getting it unless through a collapse of sccnntyi prices or a decline of btuinesi* _
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH U. Howard Taylor, minister. 9:30 A. M. Sunday School. 10:40 A. M.—Worship with sermon Subject “The Driving Power for Christian Endeavor.” 6:30 P. M. Epworth League devotional meetings. 7:30 P. M.—Cantata, “ESTHER,” by the choir undei the leadership of Van Denman Thompson, the Methodist Student Union in charge of the service.
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Victor L. Raphael, Minister. Sunday School, 9:30. Prof. G. B. Manhart, Supt. Morning worship, 10:35. Sermon theme: “A Confession of Faith.” Tuxis Christian Endeavor, 6:30 Leader, Joseph Comstock. Yeung People’s Luncheon 5:30 in the Social Room and Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:30. Evening service 7:30. Sermon theme: “Yokefellows”. Junior Christian Endeavor at 4:00 Thursday afternoon. Leaders, Mar-j jorie Shame! and Fern Alexander. Prayer meeting 7:30 Thursday eve-
ning.
Courtesy of Central National Bank and Central Trust Company
FIRST CHRISTIAN ( H UR< H B. H. Bruner, minister. Mrs. E. R. Bartley, Bible School
Supt.
Boble School at 9:30 A. M. Morning Worship, Lotd’s Supper and sermon by Mr. Bruner at 10:40 A. M. Subject: “Shall We Forget?” The quartette will sing at this service. Evening service at 7:30 P. M. Miss Dorothy Eller wil Head a beautiful story about the elder son in the parable of the prodigal, and Mr. Bruner will give a short talk on the subject, “What Might Have Happened”. For the last five Sunday evening* Mr. Bruner has been giving a series of studies in the parable of the prodigal. High School Christian Endeavor at 6:30 P. M. Subject: “Getting Acquainted With our Neighbors in 'India.” Pictures wil be shown of life in India. Young People’s Christian Endeavor at 6:30 P. M. Leader, Miss Eva Rob-
inson.
MAPLE HEIGHTS No services at the church on account of the funeral of Mrs. Masten at 10:30.
(Mark 2:27).
At least while man’s earthly condition continues, the Sabbath is needed to keep a proper balance between his body and his soul. I. The Fourth Commandment (Ex.
20:8-11).
1. Obligations enjoined (20:0, 10). (1) Work through six days (v. 9). The command to work six days is Just as binding ns the command to rest the seventh day. In fact, there can be no rest unless there first be
work.
(2) Rest on the seventh day (v. 10). There must he cessation from all work on the Sabbath. Since God gave the example and then sanctified Die day, It should he kept holy. It was not only to give relief to the physical body hut to be a time when man’s thought would be turned to God. It was designed tb keep fresh in his mind the consciousness ot God and His mercies. The human spirit should be refreshed by the study of God's
Word.
2. How this commandment may be broken. (1) By engaging In labor or pursuing business interests ou this sacred*
day.
(2) By devoting it to amusements, since it was designed to keep freslt in mind Die consciousness of God. (3) By milking it a day of feasting. II. The Son of Man Is Lord of the Sabbath (Malt. 12:1-8), 1. The hungry dlsoiples plucking corn (v. 1). This took place on Die Sabbath day ami became Die occasion for criticism. 2. The Pharisees finding fault (r.2). They asserted Dint Christ's disciples were breaking Die law, when In reality they were only violating the traditions with which the law was encumbered. The Lord’s purpose In Instituting Dio Sabbath was to conserve man's highest interest and contribute to his happiness. It Is extremely unfortunate when human tradition Is elevated above the Word of God. 3. Christ's reply to the cavils of Die Pharisees (v. 3-8). In this reply He shrewdly answered Dio Pharisees and pressed His transcendent claim ns to Die dignity ot IBs person. Tills claim moved them to plot His death. As to IBs claim, observe: (1) He Is greater than their greatest king (v. 3, 4). David, when rejected, was forced to do that which was unlawful for him to do (I SflHn. 1). Because they had rejected Die one greater than David, Die plucking of the ears of coin became u necessity. (2) He is greater than their sacrifice and priesthood (v. 5). If Die priests, because of their position and services, could violate Die Sabbath laws and be blameless, much more the One greater than Diey In performing His work of sacrifice and redemption for them should lie considered guiltless. lie was Die true sacrifice and priest. (3) He is greater than the temple (v. 6). The temple, with all its gor geoiis rites and ceremonies, was typ leal of Christ. Much more then did lie have the right to Ho what He did. (4) lie is greater than the Sabbath (v. 8), been use He Is Lord of the Sub
gratulate themselves on the marked piogress which the country has made since the last national festivities from the political, economic and social point of view.
j honorably discharge, soldier ved 90 days or more in tkc i service of tin U. S. who i- tc i a bled, as evidenced by iicnsoi i ficate, or award of compensgi the widow of such soldier, naji i $1,000 deducted from his i able property providing -amedr! exceed $5,000, and provided«
LIMEDALE CHURCH. Sunday School, 9:30.
Great Task of Happiness It was lor the joy that was set before Him that our Lord endured Die Cross, despising Die shame. The Jnj of. the Ascension Is but an echo of the joy of Bethlehem, and the task ol Christ was one “great task of luippi ness.”
The executive council, at the head of which i. President* William T. Cosgrave, has won the confidence of the vast majority of the citizens because of the courageous manner in which they have tackled the economic and political problems of the state during the past few years, and especially during the period since last St. Patrick’s Day. An outstanding feature of the government’s achievements is the establishment of peace and orderliness throughout the Free State, Though political reconciliation has not yet been brought about between the government party, that is, Cumann and Ngaedheal, and Kainnn DeValera’s party, Fianna Fail, the entry of the latter into the Dail, whereby they adopted the constitution of the Free State, created a great sense of relief and satisfaction among all classes of the people. , This return to normal conditions was officially marked in 1928 by the repeal of the Public Safety Act (passed after the assassination of VicePresident O'Higgins, Minister for Justice, in July, 1927), which placed in the hands of the executive council powers to suspend the constitution, abolish trial by jury and substitute military tribunals for trial of serious offences of a political character. The measure was to remain in force for five years. Serious political crime, however, has been unknown for more than twelve months, and that the government should have felt secure in removing the measure from the statute book after one and a half years, evidences in eloquent fashion the manner in which they gripped the situation. During the past year the government has extended the area of representation abroad; being presently represented r* London, Washington, Paris, Brussels, Geneva and Ottawa, and it is expected here that the new Papal state will he added to the list in the near future. In the economic sphere 1928 has been a year of very hard work. It has marked the beginning of a period when measures promoted by the government to assist agriculture— the main industry of the country— have begun to yield good results. The cattle, horses, and dairying industries have shewn marked improvement, the special regulations enforced in regard to exportation of eggs, butter and bacon helping to capture a larger share in the British markets than hitherto. TIME LIMIT ON AFFIDAVIT Affidavits of mortgage indebtedness must he filed each year with the county auditor between March 1 and the first Monday in May, inclusive. The affidavits should contain the name and residence of the mortgage*-, and record number and page on which
that 62 years shall constitute^ is of disability. The almve g| affidavit must be filed eatb with the county auditor let 1 and May 1.
Ray Arnold, rural mite 2,* ing a new Pontiac coupe (Wnt the Stark and Griffith Ilutur Catherine TiHutson, 402 Eit nut street has a new Kurdc King, Morrison and Foster. Albert Runyan, 612 Cron has a new Pontiac two lioot from Stalk and flriffith.
William Morgan is drivinfi Pontiac sedan delivered by Staf Griffith.
To Gladden Our Hearts Love's siftings often precede Ills liftings. IB- sifts to g,.| rid of t|„ Chuff, and IB- line to gladden out heart*.—Selected.
EXCUSE FOR FAT BIAS
LINCOLN, Neb., Mar. K fe Those who explain their fe 1 leanness by saying “It s jin' ture,” must find another es For Prof. Rebekah (,ibboBij heme economic- department. University of Nebraska, h»G pleted u study that -how•lynamic action of protein h 1 - : feet on the body build—at
dogs.
Working on the theory tIA animals are fat and -"me cause of the waste h*at following the eating ■ f ducted a series of experiment! dogs to learn whether th - n ' did waste the food, andtim-f
leanness.
Greyhounds were -elecw mals typifying hereditary tM* stocky mongrel- served as . site type. The waste beat !*
rating of if
ol is
following the
studied in the tv type- 1 Thd* greyhound.- are thin they produced a larger am" 1 * extra heat, thus wasting I' * food. Miss Gibbons rea-"' experiment.- showed th' animals produced approx*"* same amount of wash other theory of why th' ■ ^ fatter and the lean ni" 11 T
tier, was blasted.
Although her theory «-■• incorrect, Mi- Kibhon-ha.. uted to the- subject i that as a hypothesis, plans to direct her ' other lines to determine ^ Johnny cannot fatt'' 11 “ plumy) Mary fails to gain
figure.
FOR SALE:—Two ^ cows. Fred Fisher,
castle.
BRICK CHAPEL Sunday School 10:15. Manting Worship 11:00. Evening Services 7:00.
A Ray Of Sunshine Beautiful blooming plnnlH or rut spring flowers hrinv shut-in friend. * ou will find a lovely display of f*”* The Peck Flower Shop
403 Hanna St.
phone
PECK’S PBICES PLEASE.