The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 March 1929 — Page 2
THE GREENCASTEE DAIEY BANNER, SATURDAY. MARCH 23.192ajV
Phone All Social Items To 95.
the daily banner depauw notes Entered in the Poet Olitce at Green-
eaetl* Indiana, a* second class mail i) r . W. Vernon Lytle, head of the matter. Under the act of March 3, department of p-vcholoiry of the Un-i 1879. , versity, will speak at a meeting of
Snbeeription price, 1# eenta per the Delta Alpha cluh in Indianapolis,
i Thursday evening.
Mr*. 1.*-a<h Gives Delightful Son if Recital Last evening the Greencnstle Morning Musicale presented Mrs. Charh t-
Stgma Chi. Alpha Chi And Theta Dance*
Two farmals and an informal party will he the main attractions at the 1
te VanWinkle Leach in a very delight- ' University this evening, ful song recital at the Second Ward j Alpha Chi Omega will stage a rainPublic School Auditorium to a large bow party at the chapter house at aOW
and enthusia.-tii audience. Mrs. I>>ach is the wife of Prof. Rowland I^ach of the DePauw School of Music and bring- to Greencastle her exceedingly tine talent and wealth of concert and recital experience, as well as a
most pleasing personality.
Her program c< nsisted of the best of the old classics of Beethoven, Bach, and Mozart, a group of very lovely song- by Prof. Leach, a group of very intere-ting modem songs and
two famous French arias. Mrs. Leach displayed besides lovely personality, a splendid
soprano voice of considerable power and flexibility and unusual riuality, which showed to best advantage in the two French arias, particularly the De. fleur- de ce jardin to which Prof. Leach provided a very beautiful and adequate obligato. The old classics were presented with fine feeling for both music and text and with good techni«|ue, Alleluja by Mozart being
the be>t liked.
Mr-. Leach was e-pecially effective
South Locust St., with Howard’s Syncopatnr- from Rochester furnishing the muMC. Prof, and Mis. Harry Voltmer, Prof, and Mr^ Lloyd Gale and Mrs. Betty Rodeheaver will chap-
eron the affair.
Hal Denman’s Carolina Cotton Pickers will play for the formal party to be given by Sigma Chi fraternity at their home, 311 South I,oeu-t St., this evening. Prof, and Mrs. E. G. Oberst and Prof, and Mrs. L. M. Jones will
act as chaperons.
An informal party will be given by
lyri ;: Kappa Alpha Theta Satunlay even-j
ing at the chapter house at 904 South College Ave, with Claire Hull’s oroh-| estra furnishing music. Prof, and 1 Mrs. W. M. Blanchard and Prof, and |
The Oxford club will bald its annu-j • al banquet tonight at the Christian' , church. Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam will give the add res-. John Hanger, local ; president, will lx 1 toastmaster. Each i memlter has invited a guest. Guests {of honor will also include Rev. and Mrs. Bruner, Professor and Mrs. C.
Miss Augusta Glidewell visited Fri- D. Hildebrand, Professor and Mrs. F. day evening in Reelsville. ■ R. Bartlett, Professor anti Mrs. R. I
■ Stephenson, Professor and Mrs. W.
Improved Uniform - Internationa!'' Sunday School * Lesson T
Personal And Local News
(T tVeftern N«w»p»P«r Union.) Less on for March 24
STEWARDSHIP AND
MISSIONS
II Cor.
LESSON TEXT—Acta 1:6-8;
8:1-9.
GOLDEN TEXT—It la required In atewards that a man be found faith*
Mrs. Andrew Trout is visiting ov-j Mr. ami Mrs. W. H. McCean,; topic lov. Gift, for er the week-end m Anderson. i ind Vrofes-or Mrs. L. M Jones, c™** ™riC-Lot. Jay Hudson of Brazil was a busi- ■ Music will be furnished by a quartette I ( JUNIOR TOPIC—Love Gifts for God.
ness visitor in this city Friday. icomposed of Shire Sasamori, Takashi
Iseda, Peter Hyun, and Ranald CumMrs. L. M. Sears of Spencer visited j
Saturday with friends in this city. i DePauw University Symphony Miss Florence Earl of Brazil, form-!"^chestra under the direction of Proerly of Greencastle was a visitor in lessor Rowland Leach, will give a conthi* city Saturday. in the high school gymnas.um at
Danville, Ind., tomorrow evening.
Miss Alice Werneke of Chicago is i o - —
the guest of Mrs. Gertrude Werneke
on Anderson Street. d _
.vhlch Is graciously provided for all
distinctive NEW BAdsI FOli EASTER! Fashionable new hags ..f i smiMilh leathers i n hlaeJ » and colors. Urk ’ hr »Mj $2.95 THE QUALITY SHOP J. H. Pitch ford
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—What It la to Be a Chriatlan
Steward.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—Stewardship of Self, Subatance and
Service.
for Chrlat (Acts
PASSION PLAY PICTURES Pictures of the famous
Play < f Oberammergau” will
' phi l 0 «>flhy and P-ychologv pj
1 assion iety, compos, d (1 f irla '
shown Sunday evening at 7:30 in the Presbyterian church. The transportation and rental charges of this fine
he | sity professors, is
I. Wltnaaalna
1:6-8).
This Is tha supreme obligation rest- ii Pc ture set are heir.-.'- paid by a friend
with imand the
sciences.
concerned i
populating,(j
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Lisby are spend- j ing the week-end in Fillmore with
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Lisby.
cmgpp §
Ing upon believers in this age. While ! ho ^ ansious to have such reprowe«%not responsible for bringing In {ductions avalaible fr.ely to the chil-
the kingdom, we are under solemn 1 . ,
.Ingdom, we are unuer suienm . , ,
bligatlon to witness to the salvation 1n ■ , l lll l • " ‘ • ’
Mrs. f. 0. Juncker will act as r bap- p r j da y invoicing the drug stock of eron-. Miss Helen Hester, formerly of , hp |atp T r Utterhack.
Greencastle will attend.
+++♦++
Phi Delta Kappa
Gives Dance
Phi Delta Kappa entertained Fri-
in the very excellent compositions of ■ l *ay evening at the high-sehool gymProf. Leach which she rendered with nasium with a dance. Jim BittlesU tin* 1 feeling and -tyle. The “Xignt :,r, d “Rill Blancharn s orchestra fumand the Curtains Drawn” and "The i'hed the music. About twenty-five
Cupid’s Calendar” were especially liked, the composer expressing a partic-
ularly tine interpretation of the text of the deep and intimate poem hy
H» len Huntington.
The modem English songs were |
couples were present.
+++♦++
Sunshine Class To
Elect 1 Ifficers
The Sunshine Class
will
very enthusiastically received, because j> of the singer’s interpretative abilitv *
hold a of the
singer’s interpretative ability 1 hristian Church Sunday afternoon and impeccable diction. H age man’s at 2 o clock. All members are requestdifficult s, ng ’At The Well,” was N*d to please he present, as there will given an especially fine rendering. As .be election of officers,
an encore, “Henschel’s Morning
Hymn” was sung in strong virile studio Club Gives fa- hion. j- # , a Exhibit
The stage was beautifully decorat- |
ed with palms and ferns and baskets 1 Members of the Studio Art Cluh enof roses and carnations. Mrs. Leach 11"trained >atunla> afternoon with wore a rich gown of se<|up|« and made *be last of a series of teas and exa particularly pleasing appearance. | hibits. Fne dub meml^rs have been
meeting twice each week for the past
upport in heri few months , an '* studying art, and
adequate and artistic
occompaniments.
+ + -F -e ♦ ^
NVedlecraft Cluh
Met Friday
Mrs. H. M. Monnett. I^tst
Ft. was hostess to the NVedlecraft Club Friday afternoon. Mrs. Ida Pollorn who was in charge of the progn .m gave a history of Greencastle ( rurches. The cluh adjourned to meet
v.ith Mrs. a. M. Amcld.
♦+++♦*
W. R. C. M ill - e
Mt-.'t Monday
! the rejuvenating of old articles, under the supervision of Miss Amelia Pearl
j O’Hair.
+++++♦
Hanna Musicale
( horus To Meet The chorus of the Morning Musicle wil meet at the Methodist Church at 2:"0 o’clock Monday afternoon.
+++♦♦♦
Prof. Fa-kardt To Be Guest Speaker The pre-school child study group
W. R. C. No. 23 will meet Monday, I of A - A. U. W. will meet Monday March 25 at two o’clock. Refresh-I 0 ’‘‘ lock in Alvorrl Hall, ment - will be served during the social Thp subject for discussion will be
A good
hour following the meeting, attendance is desired.
+♦++♦♦
Y. P. B. Meeting
Is Postponed
The Y. P. R. of the W. C. T. U.
meeting which was to have been held - | -j-,,
Saturday March 23rd has been postponed until Wednesday March 2bth at the home of Miss Is^ota Mullins on
MV.-1 Washington St.
Affection and Jealousy.” Prof. L. R. Kokurdt, head of the Department of Philosophy of DePauw University, will be the guest sjieaker of the eve-
ning.
♦++♦+♦
Monday Evening
Bee Hive Hebeka Lodge will meet Monday evening at 8 o’clock.
TRAINING CAMPS \1 \KE MEN OUT OF BOYS
Word has just been received frou David H. Jennings, Civilian Aide to the Secretary of War for Indiana C. M. T. C. procurement, that the advantage of Citizens' Military Training Camp training in this year especially being stressed to large in-du-trial and business concerns. Many of Indiana's leading industrial establishments have made it a practice ir. the past to send 4 number of picked young men from their employ to the C. M. T. C. each year with amazing results. They have found this training inculcates habits which are ot primary value to business success. The following extract of a letter from C. F. Dye, Director of Personnel for the huge Delro-Remy Corporation at Anderson, sets forth the experience of that Corporation in sending a dozen young men to the C. M. T. C. last year, and is typical. “W’e were rather careful in the selection of young men whom we sent to the C. M. T. C. last year and sent men who were outstanding in their work in the various divisions of our
Company.
"Several of these men have since been selected to attend the General Motors Institute of Technology at Flint, Michigan, and I am sure that their training at the summer camp has helped them in their work due to the disciplinary training which they
received."
The inculcation of respect for authority is but one of the high lightof the C. M. T. C. training. The following article clipped from a Western
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURChI
R. P. Mullins was in Clnverdale on C. Howard Taylor, minister.
a. m., Sunday school.
10:10 a. m., Worship with sermon. Subject, “The Forsaken Christ.” 6:30 p. m., Greencastle Chapter,!
Epworth League meets.
7:30 p. m., Student players under! the auspices of the Methodist Student
Miss Betty Ingles of Indianapolis is the week-end guest of Miss Grace Browning on East Hanna street.
ho believe In Jesus Christ.
1. The disciples’ question (v. fl). They sold, "Lord, wilt thou at this time restore again the kingdom to Is-Ij-ntd?” The phrase "this time" Indicates their perplexity ns to the time Vf the kingdom's establishment. They vvere entirely right In their expectation of the kingdom, for It had been predicted by the prophets, and anounced by Christ as “at hand.” How-
well
the adults. There is a fascination about this Passion Play which grips and holds the world even after more than two centures. This service of wr rship in art will be a splendid opening to the observance of Passion
Week.
D. R. Johnson, -109 East M’alnut j -treet, has purchased a new Ford se;dan from King, Morrison and Foster.
Fred Koessler, Bainbridge, is driv-
ing a new Chevrolet coach delivered j Union give an Easter one-act play, by the L. and H. Chevrolet Sales Co.: "The Gift”. All seats in the house
are free so long as they last. Wednesday evening the Mr'. F. M. S.
O. D. McCullough left the County)
Hospital Saturday where he under- wiU c ; i( , hra ” t ; the dOth anniversary of went an operation several days ago.J thpjr or|?anjzation with Mrs. Evelyn Miss Nancy Neely of Crawfordsville Kil«y Nicholson, wife of Bishop Nichis the week-end guest of her si-ter ol-on, as their speaker. Miss Betty Neely, a DePauw stud-' Thursday evening the Sacrament ent ! of the Lord’s Supper will be observ-
I p< *-
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Courtney will Friday evening a devotional servspend the week-end in Washington. j rP in t h P ]i Ktlt of t h e Cross.
ver, they were In darkness ns to the 0 -enl purpose of God In calling and es- FIRES SELF TO HOLD JOB abllahlng the church. This is a mat- FORT SCOTT, Kan., Mar. 23 (UP) ter concerning which there is much —To file himself from one office in confusion today. ^ ! order to reinstate himself in another, 2. Christs answer (vv. 1, 8). from which he was technically remov-
I, was the experience of D. B. Uang,
Ind., the mother.
guests of Mr. Courtney’s
, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson of In- * s '- Davies, pa.-tnr. dianapolis are visiting the former’s Sunday Sch 1 at 9:30 a. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nelson net h Todd, Supt.
and family. Morning service, 10:40. Subject:
j “The Chosen Vessel.”
The county schools will close on R. y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m. Friday, April 19, John C. Vermillion. Evening service, 7:30. Theme: county superintendent, announced on "Coming to the Light.”
Saturday morning.
He turned their attention from the deaire to know times and seasons, which belong to God, to their supreme duty. They were to be witnesses of Christ to the uttermost parts of the earth, beginning nt Jerusalem. II. Christian Stewardship (II Cor.
8:1-9).
1. Examples of true Christian benev-
olence (vv. 1-5),
The liberality of these Macedonian churches exhibits practically every exalted principle and motive entering
m. Ken- j tlnto the giving which has God’s sane-
I
tion.
U>
The source of true giving (v. 1)
county attorney. The -tate’s attorney general advised Lang that by accepting a temporary commission as un-der-sheriff he unwittingly had vacated the county attorneyship. Lang dismissed himself as under-sheriff and by permission, was reinstated as coun-
ty attorney.
sol THFKN SCIENTISTS MEET COLUMBIA, Mo., Mar. 23 (UP)— Scientists from the southern part of the United States will gather at the
MI^Ol RIAN' IN ( \B|\n| JEFFERSON ( ri y. M "I (UP)—Former governor Anj3 Hyde, che . be secretary of agriculture, u i eleventh Missourian t > it im dent’s cabinet. The first Mis* was Edward Bates. H, waj ^ hy Pre id< nt I • „ .l tomey-general. It was years later that another was He was former United Sttol Schurz who wa the inti i ior Pn i.lent M, « r DISGUISED SELVES BY HU lM.nl HABRt K5ATE, bin (UP) —A plumb* i .| calle i to repair a liui-t w:,tet| a big hotel here. When tin* job was f.iush^J walked into tl • baUmm wj fancy dress dance was in proa which prizes for the be-t g were to be given. The two men were in their i clothes and carried their tool;,a u rote on a card: "Plun •• jl mote." and enter* tn| petition. To then ■ • • viicdl prize.
This is said to he the grace of God. {University of Mis-ouri here March 29
Miss Madeline Pollom who has been confined to her home on South Indiana street for the past few months is re-
ported much improved.
Mr. and Mrs. James Garner, who have been spending the past few months on their farm, southwest of
Prayer and song service on Thurs-
day evening.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH B. II. Bruner, minister. Mrs. E. R. Bartley,, Bible School .Supt. Bible School at 9:30 A. M.
Morning Worship, Lord’s Supper,
the city, have returned to their home anil sermon by Mr. Bruner at 10:40 on the W. Walnut Street road. A. M. Subject:’’ Toward Jerusalem. 1
^ „ ... .. {The quartette will sing at this ser
Eddie Sights, DePauw University i vjcp
-tu.ient was removed from the Put-1 ^ rhri stian Endeavor at
nam county hospital to his home ir. j, ^
Michigan City Friday. His condition is j j Voplp . s rhristian Endeavor I allowed'the privnege'of giving" (v. 'd)' |
by which is meant that the disposition to give freely of our means is created hy the Holy Spirit. (2) They gave from the depths of their poverty, not from the abundance of their riches (v. 2). Their limited mean* did not cause them to he stinted in their gifts, but their deep poverty nlxuinded unto the rlcfycs <>f their liberality. On the basis of this philosophy, our poverty ought to he a call fur greater generosity, for God has promised that if we give liberally He will give liberally in return. (3) Their willingness surpassed their
ability (v. 3),
God's gifts are reckoned by the degree of willingness, not hy the amount
given (see v. 12, cf. 9:7).
(4) They were Insistent on being
and 30 for the twenty-fourth annual I meeting of the Southern Society for
George Sage of Vinwire* i guest of his pa • 1 ' Mr. r AxJ Sage on rural route 3.
unimproved.
Miss I-aura Sheriden has returned home after -pending the winter with her brother Edgar Sheriden in Chii ago and later with relatives in Mc-
Rca Arkansas.
The principals of the county schools will meet in the office of Supt. John C. Vermillion at 1 o’clock Wednesday afternoon. John Hussey, state high school inspector, will be present. Lemuel Johns has rented his home on East Washington street to Robert Johns and ha- gone to Indianapolis where he will make his home with his son William Johns in Woodruff Place.
publkation speaks for itself.
There was once an office boy. He was a good office boy—smart, efficient and industrious. He had his faults, of course. His most glaring fault was that he used to sit on the comer of the Boss’ de«k speaking familiarly and calling him “Old Man" right to hi* face. The Boss was a kindly, sympathetic man, who liked
to help boys, but the only reason hei‘7 ; , pita! in Indianapolis, where she
didn t discharge his office hoy was be-
•ause he was so efficient.
The Boss tried evert- means of breaking the boy of his fault withsut avail. Finally at the suggestion if his secretary he sent him to a
Citizens' Camp. When the boy re-j Lebanon with their daughter, Mrs. turned he entered the office, stood at 1 Carol Cross and Mr. Cross and dnughattention and saluted the B«.ss, say- ter who arrived today from Wisconsin
Mrs. Rome Gorham who for the past three years has made her home in Laketon, Ind., returned Monday and ha' accepted a position with J. C. Penney and Co. in the ready-to-wear
department.
Mrs. William Kocher spent Friday with her aunt Miss Rosa Hinsching, who is confined in St. Vincents hos-
un-
derwent a major operation Tuesday, Miss Hin-ching's condition is reported
favorable.
Mr. and Mrs. Omer Reck and daughter Mis- Fern will spend Sunday in
• at 6:30 P. M.
Evening service at 7:30 P. M. At this service Miss. Eva Robinson will read an Easter story entitled Joseph’s Garden.” This story was written by Mr. Bruner and was pub-
lished several years ago.
THE PRESBYTERIAN ( HI K< II
Victor L. Raphael, Minister.
Sunday School, 9:30. Prof. G. B
Manhart, Supt.
Morning Worship, 10:30. Sermon: theme "Their Garments” Palm Sun |
day message.
Tuxis Christian Endeavor, 6:30
Leader, Roth Ellington. ceptable giving must not only Young People’s Christian Endeavoi) ero |, i, u t spontaneous.
ing. "Sir, I report for duty.” This caused the "Old Man” to have a heart attack, hut he soon recovered and found that after that he was able to use the office boy’s efficiency to the best advantage both to himself
ami to the firm.
There are five distinct advantages which the C. M. T. C. boy realizes. 1. He is setting for himself a worthwhile goal—good citizenship. 2. He leams to play the game fair. 3. He knows his place as part of a true democracy. 4. He seeks the better things of life. 5. He ia in love with
the great outdoors.
Can any red-blooded American I youth turn down the opportunity of attaining these qualities which develop leadership? There i* no co*t
involved.
Send in your application now to R. E. Brown the local representative, or to the Civilian Aide to the Secretary of War, at 510 Meridian
Building, Indianapolis.
to spend the Spring vacation with Mr.
Cross’ parent*.
Edgar Sheriden of Chicago who has been spending the past few months in Miami Beach, Florida the guest of a friend, returned by way of Arkansas and accompanied hi* sister home. Mr. Sheriden reports a very pleasant visit and enjoyed the wonderful cli-
mate of Florida. •
The funeral of Richard Stites will be held from the McCurry Funeral Home at 2 o’clock Sunday afternoon. Rev. S. K. Davies, pastor of the First Baptist Church will have charge. The local Moose Lodge will also conduct it* ritualistic service. Interment will
be in the Dunkard cemetery.
Spring has certainly arrived. J. 0. Catnmark was down town Saturday with a white lilac adorning hi* coat lapel. The lilac was off of a branch cut from a tree on the Cammack lawn two weeks ago and which blos-
Life j *cmed forth in the house under the
! watchful care of Mrs. Cammack.
6:30.
Evening service, 7:30. Pictures of the Passion Play will he shown. Men’s Club, 6:30 Monday evening. Lieut. D. W. Kent will speak. Woman’s Circle, 2:30 Wednesday afternoon in the Church Parlors. Devotions by Mrs. C. C. Huestis. Mrs. Ida Durham will tell of work in the Philippines. Hostesses are Mrs. Dwight Shoemaker, Mrs. W. T. Dittemore, Mrs, W. J. McFarland. Passion week services, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday evenings nt 7:30.
(5) They first gave themselves to the Lord (v. 5). This Is most funda- i menial to right giving, for when one „j’ n j gives himself to the Lord there is no ! reason for withholding Ids gifts. If one does not first give himself there will he the desire to retain ns much for self as can be done within the ttounds of respectability. We should ' first Induce men nnd womeu to give
their lives to the Lord.
2. Emulation of Macedonian benevolence urged (vv. 0-15). Moved by the generosity of the Macedonian churches, Paul desired Titus to commend to the Corinthians the same grace. This he urged upon them. (1) Not as a command (v. 8). Ac-
he lib-
spontaneous.
BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH Crown and Apple Streets.
The children are being drilled for' the Easter Program, Sunday evening,
March 31. The program will begin' worth, but of the underlying motive '
(2) As a proof of the sincerity of their love (v. 8). (3) As the completion nnd harmony of Christian character (v. 7). The Corinthian church abounded In spiritual gifts such ns faith, utterance. knowledge, diligence, and love for their ministers, but the grace of liberality was needed for the harmony of their lives. (4) The self sacrificing example of Christ (v. 9). Self sacrifice Is the test of love. All who have enthroned Him as the Lord of their lives, crowned Him Lord of all, will desire to Imitate Him In nil things. (5) The true principle upon which gifts are acceptable with God (vv
10-12).
God does not estimate the value of a gift upon the ground of intrinsic
CHOCOLATES
Qri.rCTyourpiftfrom our wide O stock ofjohnston's. It's always fresh, and we recommend it because we know no finer candy made. Johnfton's is a delicate compliment to one that you would please. In oni p unJ, tuo ptund. ihtte-p’ un.i and jut p"und boxes, Luiutilnlly pa band, at fl 00, tl.2} and$1. ill the pound and up. MULLINS DRUG STORE Sptiial agency for IOHNSTON S CHOCOLATE#
On « Small Repayments Pin | 7 Mo. Repays r06-s*| $14 Mo. Repays 12X:o«l $21 Mo. Repays 8300 L«»| THIS IS ALL YOU W| Nothing Deducted » Added FOR QUICK SERVICII SEE US
Indiml Lou Co.
E. \\ ahhinfH* t.| Phone 15.
•%
J
at 7:30 p. m. Invitations to attend are extended to the public. Next Friday evening, March 29, there will tie a waffle supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark McGruder, on Chestnut street. A number of refreshments will be served. The usual Sunday evening services
I
., . , ... , i In tbelr heads or Blblea, but not In
Every creature needs a shelter and i their htarts.
of the giver.
(6) Because of common equality (vv. 13-15). Every Christian should i give something. The law governing the gift Is the ability of the giver.
His Presence
Many Christians cannot realize His
will seek to find it; all but man.
e u.
LIMEDALK ( HUNCH Sunday School, 9:30. Mrs. Grace Black.
Helping Ce<i «
There la but one way In which man can ever help God-that Is. by letting God help him.—John Buskin.
THE PUTNAMVILLE REVIVAL Service' conducted in the Commun- ! ity House, have been well attended, j Seventeen have profeaned their faith I in Christ. There will be meetings each evening thi* week and the closing services will be on Ea'ter Sunday evening. Mrs. Grace Black.
Cresses Are Leslders ~ ” Crosses are ladders that lead heaven.
COLORFUL SPRING TIME Is on the way. That means, Mr. Motorist, you should £et your car ready for the lonpr driving season ahead. Not only should you have mechanical ills corrected but let us renew the original beauty of your car with an expertly applied DUCO Finish job. Then she’ll look as good as new. • Franklin Street Garage A. R. Chenoweth, Prop. Telephone 6#. DIM
MAPLE HEIGHTS Sunday School, 9:30. Mra. Grace Black.