The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 June 1929 — Page 5

THE OKEENOASTTE DAILY RANNKR. SATURDAY. JUNE 1. 1929

"'V'V*

Improved Uniform International

» I

Refrigerators f SimdaySdiool T Lesson’

Excellent solid Oak Boxes, guaranteed in every way to give absolute satisfaction.

CORK FINISH, CORK LINED, ENAMEL INTERIOR IN THREE SIZES. 5S id. boxes $25.00 ;; 75 lb. Boxes $32.50 i: 100 lb. Boxes $37.50 i:

(Hr HICV. V. n. FITZWATKrt, D.D., I>ca» Moody Btblo liiolltute of Chicago.) (©. 1»2». Western Newsiiaper Union.) Lesson for June 2

<» LATER

EXPERIENCES MIAH

OF JERE-

S. C. PREVO COMPANY Home Store

UK ST ( IIKIS I I \N ( III K( H B. H. Bruni’r, .Minister. Mrs. E. li. Bartley, Bible School

Supt.

Bible Schorl at !):30 a. m. Morninp; wor bip, Eoitl's Supper ami sermon by .Mr. Bruner tit 10:40 a. ni. For the rest of the summei the e inorniii)' ervices will he short and will le out b\ II::!!) or 11:40. Sermon subject: "Je in ' Definition of Paganism.” Th (|U;irtette will sinj? Vountr People’ r. K. will meet tvith the Baptist yuunu people tit

p. in.

Ilinh S< hool ('. ing at ii:.‘10 p. tn. At 7:.'!0 p. in. tin Day pioirram will Church aurlitoriuni.

vited.

E. regular meet- ■ annual Children'! he (riven in tht The public is in

THE PKKSBV 1 EU1AN ( HTKt H Victor L. Raphael, Mini 1 . Church Sclu ol, IPtiO. Prof. (1. B Manhart, Supt. Mominir Wm hip, 10:35. Sermon theme "The Abiding Witne; to Jcsu- Christ." Tuxi Chii.!i;in Endeavor, ti:oO. Lender, Loi. Black. Evening service, :!}0. Sermon theme, " I" e Ovi ring Life.”

ies, and leading citizens in the vicinity of Fillmore signed a paper to support this mammoth community enterprise. It will In- carried on in the Fillmore school lot under a. large waterproof tent. This meeting is to take in anyone of any church and will have in its program old-fashioned gospel preaching and singing. It’s your meeting, so come.

FIRST BAP 11ST 1 III RCH Sunday School ‘.>::!0. Morning Worship 10:10. S. ti. Huntington will deliver thr message, both morning and evening. B. Y. P. U. 6::iO P. M. Evening Service, 7:30. BRICK < II \I’EI. M. E. ( III K( II Sunday School, 10:00 a. in. Church, worship 11:00 a. m. Sermon topic, "Knowing Doing.” Church-League program in the evening at 7:00 o'clock. The first part of the service will be given entirely by the Epworth League. Mis- Louise Knautr, the lea .or, will have chatgc of the program up to the sermon. Special music will he furnished by the following: Mi s Margaret Coffman instrumental solo; Misses Vera and Elizabeth Knauer, vocal duet. A number of other young people will participate in the program. You are cordially invited to attend these setvices. Mii.ister, Charles R.

Junior < p. m. at TI

E. Party, Tuesday, Man. e.

5:3 ) Query.

(,RKE\< \ H i; ME I HDIHST

< HURI II

9:30 a. in., Church Schorl, 10:40 a. nr, Morning Worship Children’s Day S--rvi-e. 6:30 p. in., Epworth League. 7:30 p. in., Em ning worship, "Each in hi., own Tongue" the minister. There will b a important Official Board, We ne biy evening ;it 7:30. Q BIG COMMt’MTY . RIA l\ \l, 'S FILLMORE Water proof tent on school lot. On Sunday • vi ning June 9th at 7 P, M. H. A. Sherrill will open the community ciimpaign in Kilim re. .Over tlrily people, lu ad of famil-

See Wctz for Berries after per. Priced to suit your purse.

supIt

I’ll N \ MY IDLE < IIPKCH 10:30 a. rn. t sermon by Rev. A. L Swarens. 7:3(1 p. in , Sri Ndlum Arjtina, the founder of Braham cult of Divine Science in Decatur, Illinois.

M XI’I.K HKB!UTS Sunday school, 9:30. Morning worship, 10:30. Evening services, 7:30. Mrs. Grace Black.

Sec Wctz for Berries per. Priced to suit yuur

after purse.

-upIt

GRANADA

SI NDAY AND MONDAY

\ pic’.urizatinn of ra in pus days with swill moving romance, mud pranks and thrilling I not ball climax which lire the spirit with enthusiasm and Ining spectators to their feet with rousing cheers.

v Bobby Agnew Pauline Caron Ben Turpin Rex Lease 7 AND 8:15 P. M. 10c - 25c

liRSSON TEXT—Jeremiah 20:1-6; ST: ! Il-2t: 38:1-13. GOLDEN TEXT—Blessed ore ye j when men shall reproach you, nml per- | aecuts you, anil say all manner of evil ngalnKt you falsely, for my sake. PRIMARY TOPIC—Being True in a Harit Test. JUNIOR TOPIC—Being True In a Hard Test. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—Standing True in Hard Places. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—Forms of Modern Persecution.

I. Jeremiah In Stocks ('.’0:1-6). lie had predicted the downfall of JeniKaleni because of the disobedience of the people (19:4-14, 15). 1’nshur, an officer of the temple, heard him. Pashur gave Jeremiah a cruel beating nml placed him In stocks. “Slocks" was an Instrument of torture, confining the legs in a cramped position. On being released the next day, Jeremiah predicted the terror which was to be Pashur’s portion. His words were literally fulfilled (vv. 4 0). II. Jsremiah In Prison in Jonathan’s House (37:11-21). He was arrested by Irljah ns he was about to leave Jerusalem on tin errand. He was charged with deserting lo the Chaldeans. While here in prison, King Zedeklah secretly consulted with him and ordered lenient treatment. III. Jeremiah in the Dungeon (38:113). 1. He predicts the capture of Jerusalem (vv. 1-3). (1) To whom (v. 1)? Jeremiah had been taken out of the prison by the king (37:17) and ordered to the court of the prison (37:21). Here the people seem to have hud free access to him (32:12). From this (dace of limited confinement Jeremiah announced to the people their approaching captivity. 2. Counsel given (vv. 2, 3). n. All that remain In the city shall die by the sword, famine and pesti lence. h. He that goeth forth to the Chat deans shall live. “He shall have his life for a prey," doubtless means that he shall escape with his life, though losing all else. 2. Jeremiah accused by the princes (vv. 4, . r >). (1) He weakened the hands of the men and all the people (v. 4). From a human standpoint what they said was true, but since Jeremiah was but the Interpreter of God to the nation, they ought to have heeded his advice to surrender. (2) This man seeketh not the wel fare of this people,‘hut the hurt (v. 4). This charge was utterly false. Jeremiah was the best friend of the pen tile, for lie faithfully proclaimed to them God's judgment and advised them how to make the best of their unfortunate situation. 3. The king's cowardly act (v. f>). Tlie very one whom Jeremiah was trying to help, deserted him. The king was afraid of the Chaldeans, the princes. Jeremiah, and God. 4. Jeremiah cast Into the dungeon (v. (1). This seems to have been n cistern which had been emptied of its water during the siege, leaving only mire. Into this mire he sank, possibly up to his neck. The purpose was to let Jeremiah die there. In this situation he Is a type of Christ (l*sn. 09). No one ever suffered more unjustly, save Jesus Christ. f>. Jeremiah rescued from the dungeon (vv. 7-13). (1) By Kbed-Melech, an African servant (vv. 7 9). The Jewish prophet, whom his own countrymen tried to destroy, Is saved by a Gentile. Though Kbed-Melech had a colored skin, he was the whitest man In Jerusalem. He went to the king and boldly declared that the princes had done evil In Imprisoning Jeremiah, (2) The method (vv. 10-13). The king yielded to his request and furnished a guard to prevent Interference with the work of rescue, lie let down soft rags nnd wornout garments by ropes and Instructed Jeremiah b> put them under bis armholes nnd under the ropes to prevent injury to tdtn as ue was being lifted up. He was lifted out of the dungeon ami given the freedom of the prison court IV. Jeremiah in Egypt (vv. 43:1-7). Ills closing years were spent In Egypt. He was taken there by Joluinun. where he enntlmied his minis try. lie seems to have heen unpopular there. Tradition has It that lie was stoned to death by the Jews In Egypt.

V O

CASTLE

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SI NDAY 2 TO II I*. M.

MONDAY 2:15 - 7 - 8:15 P. M. ADMISSION Hi, - id,

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MARTINSVILLE, I d., June 1. — Remnant - of a once mighty army will ass. mblc here June 10 for the annual encampment of the Indiana department, Grand Army of the Republic to .)<• in s<- si, n four days. National and lepartment office)s will attend. Special service hororing the old -oldicrs will b • In Id in all Martinsville church , n the Sunday preceding opening of the meeting, which will be in charge of members of the local i ,oat - . Delegates will bo w, loomed on the morning of the opening day, Monday, i and a concert will be given in the veiling by the Boys' band of the Solders and Sailers Orphans’ home-, of:

Knightstovvn.

A camp fire will be held in the eve-

I ning.

Speaker- during encampment include Paul V. McNutt, Bloomington, national commander , f the American

Legion.

A business session Thursday morning will close the meeting.

PLAN CELEBRATION SOUTH BEND, lad., June 1. (UP) —Preparation;; are being made for the celebration ,f the 250th anniversary of the visit of LaSalle, French explorer, to the site of South Bend, Dec. 5, 1079, the first white man to set foot on the ground.

The St. Joseph Historical Society is planning the celebration. During a di cussion of arrungenu nts at a meeting of th-- society, a part was taken by R ss Loekridgc, Bloomington who wa a leader in the movement for the (iiorge Rogers Clark celebration at

Vincennes.

A resume of the explore)'s career

< ne ,,f the featur, of Wedne day’s as given by Loekridgc and Otto Kimhes.’ion will he u parade in which may- hxk, a member of the society follows: r o! Indiana cith will march in a On the trip which brought LaSalle ><> y with the veterans and members t the site of this city, he started ' f 'dher patriotic organizations. In- f r „ni Quebec, Canada, with 33 men in • itutions to march have been sent ex- ci’.nocs, traversing the St. Law-

Meetings of the council of ndminidmtion and committees will he held Tuesday and there will be an official e, option for national and department d I icers, the (i. A. R. auxiliary and al-

aed organization-.

ecutives of every city in the state by Mayor Lewi.- Sartor of Martinsville.

FtYXopsia Arthur Faurn' return* from an Antaretlc r.r/ieil it ion on irhirh Simon Overton, Fuitnce'* best Irirml. ira.i lout. Hath mm Invert Itianr Hrrford, onrt non t'numr propose*. Tortured by In* memories, Faunee confesses to lie I terry that he became panlc-strii ken and left Overton to die. Inknoieing. IHane marries Faunee. Thru, when Fannie goes to arranr/e another e.rpi dition, Overton returns, inadvertently In reveal* his love tor I Hum and tells her part of thr true storii Faum e then sees On rton and diseovrrs that he irant* to eonreat his It aumr's) eoiranlnr bri'ause of his love for Wane. Faunee admits everj/thing and Diane goes to her lather.

The judge slammed the door and, ho, with displeasure, made his way toward his sanctum. Diane was there, standing in the center of the room. "What tines this mean?’’ he ilemunoed. "Where's your husband?" Diane's hands dropped at her side; with a helpless guture, but she held her head up, meeting her father s eye.- with a flash of spirit. "''vi left him." The Judge was silent. He seemed te be dumb with sheer amazement, lor he did not move, but stood, us

she flung herself Into h'9 arms, weeping dreadfully. The Judge clasped her and held her close, stroking her brown hair, tears scalding his own eyes. What had he done? Married hU child, his daughter, the pride of his heart, to a coward? "The rascal!” he said below hl( breath. "The craven rascal!" She clung to him sobbing. "I loved him! Oh. papa. 1 loved him! It’s—It's broken my heart!”

Rewards Awaiting When we bind on the bleak shore of disappointment we sliall make the wonderful discovery Hull Hie Savior bus aiitlelpuled our coming and has made nmple provision. Tlieru will he heavenly cordials, and there will he comforts of griue. and there will he the exhilarating wine of a new hope. —J. tl. Jowett. ?’i - h at Hand Know ye th. i the kingdom of (lid Is nigh ol liaiul. ■" - -—o ■■ ■ — LIMEDA1.E ( HUIU H Sunday school, 9:30. Mrs. Grace Black.

"IVAal dot* this meant" he demanded.

Fanny Brice was standing In the window when she saw a visitor coming up the walk. Ixtnking more closely at the tall figure, she recognized Overton with a shock of feeling. She knew that It was not unnatural for him to rome to Mapleton, but the unexpected sight of him made her mind flash hark to Diane, and she experienced a sensation akin to panic. Fanny greeted him. trying to say something correct and conventional. She was secretly appalled at the thought that his resurrection from the polar snows hail In It almost an element of tragedy. Ho seemed to have Inst his place among mortal men. and to have assumed the guise of the departed. Ills return hud put their little world all out of joint. "Papa’s just gone over to the si mliiiiry," she explained. a I'm sure he’ll want to see you very much.” “Not as much as I want to geo him,” Overton replied warmly. "It's very good to be here and to see my friends again!" "We all thought you were Inst," (he said simply. “Your coming back seems like a minpele, un ,i no one quite understands.” He was at once on hts guard. "That seems to be the trouble. There has been a great deal of misapprehension. 1 was lost in the ice, given up for dead and finally rescued by my English friends. I can't tell you how good they were to me,” he hurried on. “I was so nearly gone that they had no hope at first, and I was so III and dellrous afterward that they didn't ! know who I was I had left my papers with my men, and I happen cd to have one of poor Rayburn's diaries on me. They thought I was Rayburn—that'g why no word

They told of the hardships endured fear the little girl met a . imilarfak by the explorer and his men, and the The eagles were seen over the pj ri(

i> i uim, hi.' iii'ii, .tun me- ini cugirs mie seen over the pknn

way they went completing the various ! ground. County authorities broach.,

stages of the trip. 1 - “

1 a kidnaping theory. Coast

CARD OF TH WKS

men said the girl might have drown* Searchers believed it unlikely tha I Edith’s tiny legs could have ,'arrif

— — — ' .mu* earn I Wish to thank my neighbor.' and ! UT b< ‘Y on<1 the s<;o P e ‘he extens !—i- i- - -c , , • hunt without the help „f kidnap

friends for their kindness during my late bereavement in the death of my husband, Henry Showalters and also the minister for his consoling words and the singers, and for the beautiful flowers and also Mr. McCurry, th

undertaker.

—Mrs. Her -y Show alter .

or of the eagles.

WABASH KXKKi ISKS

SEEK Ml SSI Ml TOT

CRAWFORDSVIl.l.K, 1ml., June (DP)—Annual commencement ex. x ises at VV abash ((.liege opened day with a meeting of the board trustees. Activities included lunchee addresse, business meetings and I annual dinner of the association Wabash men. Exercises will be c.

eluded Monday.

MONDAY’S FIVE BEST RADII

rencc river and the Great Lake-" in reaching S’. Joseph, Michigan.

STURGEON BAY, Wis., June 1. — Along the edges of a swamp an I on the peak of “<;■ vernment Bluff,” near here, the remnants of a searching party continued hunting today for 3

year old Edith Dor-chell who disap-1 peared while on a Memorial Day pie- WEAF NBC Network, « p. n

nic with her parents, | The Gypsies.

The rescue party of nearly 300 per- I WJZ NBC Network, 5:30 p. n

sons included sheriffs’ deputies, Boy 1 Roxy’s gang.

Scouts, coast guardsmen and friends' WEAF NBC Network, 7:30 p.

and relatives. I Sousa’s band.

Three possibilities presented them- WOR CBS Network, 7 30 p. r

selves today as solutions to the dis-1 “Talkie” stats,

appearance. Natives remembered a! WEAF NBC Network, 9 p. mpair of huge eagles fiequently ha 1 era, "Russian .Shadows,” second

carried lambs from nearby farms and final part.

he had entered, near tne door, with his eyes fixed on her. Diane, forced to lake the Initiative, tried to control herself. She took a step forward, laid hold of the high back of the chair he hnu jufg quitted, and began to speak in a tone that was almost natural: "Do you remember that night before i was married, when we sat here together, and I told you how I felt?” He nodded, his eyes still holding hers. "I told you that the one supreme test of a man, to me, was hts honesty, that I—1 eouldnt go on living with a man I knew to lie false. I can't! It's—It's just that, papa, I cant' go on. 1 had to come home to you!" "You mean that Faunee is dishonest ?” he managed to ask, after another moment of silence. "Yes—yes!” She turned and sank down in the chair, hiding her face in her hands. ‘Til try to tell you, ’ she went on in a choked voice. ‘‘Overton came back; he came up to the Catskills. We went ■—I didn't tell you, Arthur didn't want any letters we went up to the lodge two weeks ago; you know 1 had the keys. While we were there, Overton came to see his aunt, who lives near by. We met, and as soon as I saw him I knew that romethlng was wrong. He wouldn’t tell me, but I knew. A woman knows those things about her hus bund That night Arthur came home; he had been down In New York, and he went over to see Overton. When he rathe back he told me. He ” She stopped and lifted her white fact toward his, twisting her handkerchief with frantic hands. "Papa. 1 can’t—1 can't tell you all; but Overton and Arthur were alone together. Overton broke hts ankle: he couldn't walk. Arthur took the sledge and the dogs and •wcaped. leaving Overton In the blizzard, helpless, to frxs-ze to death'” The judge could no! believe It. Whatever his fears had been, the fact was past belief. "You must he mistaken; you ran’t have understood it all. ife must have left him to go for help, aud then returned." She shook her head. "I asked him—he never went back until It was too late.” "Faunee admits this? He told you this himself?” She nodded: she could not apeak. Het father groaned aloud. "My eh lid—my poor child!" She looked up at him, saw the grief and anger and sympathy In hts fare, and her lip quivered pitifully. She tried to speak again, but words utterly failed her, and

came hack about me It wont until I recovered enough to know myself that the English nurwi found out who I was" Fanny turned uneasily and broi* off a spray of yellow bads that 1st at the window ledge. "Mr. Faunee told us how terrihll it all was. He couldn't hear to speak of the worst of it He ssld you were the best friend a ntso ever had. I think"- she looked »t him -“the thought of your dests nearly crazed him at first.” She caught th- expression m Overton’s eyes, but she could n fathom It; only the tension In t" face increased ‘Tve Just seen Faunee. Tney wore up In the fatskllls when I went there to visit my old aunt "Oh! Then you've just s^ 11 ‘‘j' ane, too? We didn't know wh«n they went" , “Yes, I saw her. When I her I didn't know that she married You see. we'd had "" news. It’s like being dead, T« know." wj "Did you know 0>*t w “*

left him?” "What?"

She nodded. _.*»? ’’It's true (be judge told m»® Overton made no replyat he seemed Incapable of spew • Fanny saw the blood rusti ap forehead. » "Are you sure?" be m&ntfea gasp out at Inst. d K "Oh, yea; mamma h ^ from the Judge. I I ^ Jj, have told, please don‘ that I did!" wt»» He commanded hlmsen with difficulty. tsUltf “She wouldn’t mind your ^ me, Fanny. Of c" 11 ” • yw) tB 3 give you away, thojigh. ni I wen' always * 0 ? d ,£n_ I «•»' we? The trouble Is ,h ‘‘' m ^ quite believe H. I *“Tr know only two days ago. and I In New York now -f.iiier'* "She's here with her h He rose from his seat Appif , to walk about th« rw ^ |S , ently he <»‘ d , n " t .Nation, might thlnk of had returned with fu' kno* "You're fond of her, T fkit | her well has she told you the matter?" . « "I haven't *een her. He stopped » hort ' to “Has her father an?

with «r

Fanny you

"I suppose he J**jjirtM he’s always !£ ,bout K-!# don’t know anyth '* * ^ rlf e4l there's been talk ^ tlon. I believe ‘ hearts on Faunee your* 1 and—and, <r< course. y(K

couldn't go to any

no *-" ( to ba conUntaU