The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 June 1932 — Page 3

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pSSIFIED ADS

per anri family 0 f Indianapoli , An . el ! [Roach and family -pent Monday

JHl DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. SATURDAY, JUNE 4 1932.

BASEBALL 'TATISTICS

L - ale i'!' 5 Acro

fjii bottom,

l„uthwest of

[grOtc 5. if Alt ' • 1 Chi,,:l

farm, 70

buildings. Five i Greencastle. Ro-

8-8p

boars Fin o

11-21

j George P'.etce and wife.

■ .^1 y i i, e 29x l.7ri aut t.adng- ho 20 inch wheel, 60 f South E xl Store.

[

m jAld I' 1 ' inv ehicke - at Rp pi), ne 487-Y. 3*2t c il!P o, Tiade - Extra good, 3 dS blcoded Guernsey bull, also th , 0 11 i e 0. G. Evans, R.

IMPROVED***’ 9 * UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL CUNDAy I n chool Lessen

iL. R»;\ 1* FITZWATEH. i> 1L.I- of r. i ilty. Moody Biidt-

! iif of Chicago. 1

1932, \\ tKtom Newspapei

)

r Un

Rural 25.

1-3,.

ifii

Phone

Gooseberries, 35 nut pllon. 212 Higert St. Mrs. Milfbatln -For Rent— j I, , i ■ radive how room |furnished apartment, close in f , ra i, \ a ait after Jun, 8. jjge apartments. 3-2t I RENT Modern furnished rthrte r ■ ni apartment, 4!u K. j-gton St. T-2|) |j ren i During summei L Six-room house, furnishe I. Jperson -trect. Phone 303-K.

3-2).

Lesnon for June 5

JOSEPH THE WORKER LEfi.N TEXT—Ocneala 41 16 57. ClOUiKN -|MXT—See*t thou ., ...a, “O'c nt in his l.usinees? he shai. - i hrl i, kltiK -. he situ 11 not ttai.U r, :, . c ini an men. inlMAUV TOPIC—Making Dre.iing Com.- Trin.,. Ji Nil l: TOPIC Joseph the Worker. INTI UMIIOIATK AND SEMok 1, .'- Ie' 'I'ht Ki-wa'ds ot FalthfulntVol PEopi.k AND ADULT TOPIC' ’i h, l:rhKi,,iis Value of Wiak.

■ RE.VI i Modem Brick Ve.. I • I 1 , , , '

2-tr.

—Wanted —

KTED- Work I

cf any kind by Call 647-X. 3 2p

■TED- Furnished Call Banner.

home

for 3-2t

.\TED: Sill ol children to tut|r. . -i Fhom 7‘>-K. 4 :p INTEL) -Furriture to repair or, |: - . i,j . i< :■ . LI• • ► Ross Wih y 3(5 Beveridge St. 2-3p. Lost

I’otl-

FotlPotl-

fT—Ladies puDe containing »ve i car , < 1 rmay keep SIC. Return to The (r offi.e. 4 2p

-MiseeJIaueous

| • • ni at Wildv . n,l bar -i: i -u, id ay night. Mu ic t R.i-kf u,-i I; : 1 , D. C.. and ' i. Pale |- 11, , i n. a ll i I ,,i N 1.1. IN KS i hiding round trip rail be t hotel H 'CQmodations, all h!nl roirplet^ sight-seeing, porI O K. MEN I pi l ie,, day tmir, .Inn, 125. I'm further information I i d i i i - < > r i .■ f' Offiii. Phone 100, 3-(>t Mary L. Martin, of Madi-on F ' • d ' a d, i I 'I. ill Putnai i , ;nty Democratic It Saturday a'tn l iiii-nv a meeting held at the Ntnal 11,.11* 1,

CLINTON F\LLS ft (how v In, h has been here left F 4 I: iPeat it ; |iiin- ,,r, i 11 H d w n a wi iat wat -h Itilp Edwm New gent a baby sil-

Gi M h.dward Bla thers and ^i i" Monday with \unt

(ftment

I* Eniilv Boswell siM-nt Monday i Ibr dau;, ter. Mrs. Eula Staggs, r Minnie Itrattain and Mis. MiljRittp, nt and son spent Sunday i [Mi. it Mr*. Juke Martin of

■ ' I n SutheTlin • a nt t'

i'- '- , it mother, Mrs. hlur T^heilin ,u Greenc.t tie.

Nine Gihbs is visiting Lillie

(Iirk for a few days.

l"' 1 ' Mi . Aithur Carmine, Mr. r' M lo Perry sp nt Sunday Aithur Fhnnk.viler and

g ' ' lif Stih” v,lie ■ r' 'Mi her t .it ei Willi itu ^ family. ki ‘l Mis. Ed Fulf id an I r' 1 ''l! -] ent the veeke d Will, Miiuh,., M,*. Bussell Eo well I'lmily. r il *nke and wife of L .liana-j Sunday with Gsorge P sn M wife. 1 A.f |,j HM i ( f tmily, C'allie *' M) Thelma Humphrey nn.l! , tl. -pent \1 , . ^ " h ;tj, ; nil daughter M x L ' 1 " ’ and l,-ii, d\. Gd!, j | ' A ' | y a| > I tamily, cf Indianapo 1 Mun lay with Elbert Bt ttia ] ,* :| h < hi Guild,ini an I wile. ^ ' h«r »on, Arv«l Roach and | i 11 * Mnrksbury. James Hojv

Juseph was not a self-made nmn. but a Giul-umde nmn. His in.'teis always attributed the quality of i is character and the success of I > work to the fact that the Lord , a - with him. 1. Joseph Serving Pctiphar (.'I'.i;!-

20).

L Sold to the Ishmaelites LIT :2SI. Joseph was sent by his father to bis hrethren on an errand of inen \ At the sialit of .losepli the inui'deru.is envy of Ids lireihren was stirred up. Tiny Hist proposed to kill him in i rder to i went Ids dreams from '■oii.iiig true. I'inally the prudent sue ', lion of Judah to sell him prevailed. ituil In* was carried to l-Lypt and sold as a slave m Potiphar. 2. IDs prosperity '.vtiile a slave In Potlplmr’s house (30:2-0). Tills pros-

perity eonsisteil of:

a. I',i‘;ng aeeorded the privilege of i Potl'har's house. By “house” Is meant his prlvnte residence Instead of Helds or pulilic buildings. b. Ho beeanie Potlphar’s personal

attendant (v. 4).

c. He \\ tis made overseer of

Iibar’s house (v. 4).

tl. He lii'nudit prosperity to

pbar (v. 5). The Lord biassed

pbur for Joseph's sake.

e. lie posses-ed an attractive personality (v. 0 i Ills fine physique und commanding personality were

gifts from Ginl.

3. His temptation (vv. 7-20). Potlphur's wife became Infatuated with Ibis handsome slave. He resisted her. un will in.- to ,n against hltS master

and bis God.

II. Joseph Serving in Prison (39:21-

40:23).

1. Overseidng the prisoners (30:21- j 4(1:4). Being defeatetf In her wicked purpose, Polipbar'e wire aecuseil Jo- | soph falsely. I'otiplmr must not have j really lielievcd his wife's story, or | he would have put Joseph to death, j He imprisoned him. the least that ; was pi,-slide under ihe c i rill III st a lil’is ; a. The Lord gave him favor tu the j sight of the keeper of the prison (v. | 21). Tills keopor was none other I than I'uiiphar himself (40:3, cf. 39:1). | Ii. He was given charge of the pris | oners (\. 22). Potiphar knew Jo- j Scph's ability and faiilifulness. there | fon- gav him employment of the most j

Important kind.

c. The Lotd made him to he pros-

per,,ti- lv. 23). Joseph's success was

due lo the hand of God upon him. 2. interpreting the dreams of the

butler and the hal.iT (49.■'—,). These were two very Important officers In Pharaoh's court, their Im-iness being to | r. vide the drink and food of the ruler and his household. These otfi-

i . ■ irblng • • un*. He In

terpreled their dream His Inter pretalloit « - favorable t the butler, who gave Lis pledge to Joseph that he would intercede wit Pharaoh for

1 him when he was set free. HI. Joseph Serving Pharaoh (11:1

67).

i 1. Inh n ri ling his dr, im (vv. 1 32) I For two full years Joseph remained ' In prison, forgotten I the huller. Pharaoh's dream hnoirld to Joseph u great iipportunll' The failure of ! the wise men of Liftpt to interpret the dream caused ti Mef buller to

rememlier what Josopli had done him. Joseph was brought prison and made know

that It meant seven ' followed by seven yi ; 2. Advising I’baraoh

Standing Of Teams

National

Lea ;u

Clubs

Pet

Chic-go

. .. 28

.609

Bosto.

•... 26

.578

C i inntili

.... 24

.50 a)

Brooklyn

... 23

.500

Pittsb’iroj

,50(

*St. Louis

... 20

.455

Pi ila lelpxia

.... 20

.45!

New York

.... 17

.425

Ante- lean Clu hs

League W.

Pet.

New York

.ii»>

Washington

.... 28

.622

Detidt

.571

1 h , land

.565

Philadelphia

.... 25

.55'

St Looit

.... 21

.467

Chi ago

.... 15

.341

Bo ton

.... 7

.16i

American Association

Clubs

Pet.

Minneapolis

.... !*8

. .609

Inlianapolifc

... 26

.591

Milwaukee

.548

Ka sas City

.... 23

.523

C lumhua

.... 25

.521

Louisville

.... 18

.4.39

Toledo

.409

3t. Paul 1‘ 28 YESTERDAY’S RFSl LT3 National League Pittsbuigh 6; Chicago 5 Boston 6; Brooklyn 5. Others games rain. American League New York 20; Philadelpl St Louis 2; Chicago 1. Cleveland 3-10; D. tr-.it 1 Washington at H ton (i n)

.349 SI. Charles ‘ . Hit ljorge anil w Albert W. Eiteljorge, 240 ai - m Madison-tvvp.. .'1. Leslie C. Ptie-t. to Ali e E. Pi lot in Bainbridge. $1. Lesli.. C. iThc t t Alice E. I . t lot in Bainbr.. ko. SI. Sheiiff Alva Bryan, t.>. I-ou'-. ! Joint Stock Land Bank, 2CJ a u >.• Alcrroc tvvp., ii3,0')0.

Rome’s' Viva” to Famous Flier?

American Association Tide lo 8; Imiianapolis 7. St. Paul 12; Milwaukee 5.

K: n-as City 5; Minneap In 1.

Columbug ii; 1/uisville

HO \( 111) M E

HEAL ESI \1F TK VN I I PS

i Mr Mae El y : ■ itn I ’.ihliin of | Greencastle spent the weekend w ith Mr. cni Mr Dallas Eggers and Mi

;i I Mis J. ines Walls.

Mr. and MJasper Di 'sinore i- - turned home Monday after a few wi eks stay with their danghtrr, Mr.-.

Willi., n W. CofGuan an I wife t.) ihin I.ookahill and family n t'ravv Louise Cook, 80 acres in W •men tvvp. I fer isviHe. .*li. Dinsm n remains jj. | very ill. His son- Arthui Dinsmore William g-itherlin torn., t • Harvey ' , f Indla apoli .ml John Dinsmoie of ,1. .Morn, h u ,id wife, I t i Gren-]-°uth Eeml, ai. here caring f r him. •a.-tle Allen’s or Southern Addition, Mrs - Gaiol Dil’.on of CIn ago , j] spending the week with her mother, Harvey M. Monnett and wife, to 1 Mrs. A. G. Coffman and 1 amilv.

Mary L. Doughert'. h,t in Green-

le Mien’s or S ;uth. in utkli'ion, {|. H .i ey Mi nett , i wife, to Isaac l.eyv ■ :n, wife, quiet tith to same,

PI \ VT\G

for

out of

in Pharaoh | is of plenty ,,f famine. | ivv. 33-36). j

He suggested to him that part of the produce be stored during the ymn of plent I Phnraoh, and he In'csied Joseph vvltli j

authority to execute 9.

3. Preparing for famine (vv. 37 52). During Hie seven 1 " ' ir ' '

brought forth ph with roval im.h , l-'

over all the cotmtD md gathered and

stored the foo l In "ll 1 in < * Selling I to ,hp n<,e,l ' V (TV At Inst the years of fruitfulness eml,,'l and **

"b. Iht. was - he foam* 'n Egypt unlv (v 54). 'i hla was the result of

Joseph's foresight and l>*I»aration. Distribution In the hands

,Vi-57, He opened

sold food “ u, o

Jonepb (vv.

si «nd

Egyptians ami foreigners.

the the

Sure Remedy

There Is no surer remedy for desponding weakness tlmn, » '^"e TnTfi'rVhe r.>t, to the good •J 1 ' h """ f 8lf Roger

ph osure e 1 ,) i" ■"

L'Est range. _

God’s De^1an <1,

f ns that though we

(i,,d 8 th Wi’do not lose

have

thougli

lose health ami

faith I" we do not lose

ahunduntly of both that

sijjht of him.

rill. (.!( \ N ’ DA III r vl 1T{ SIM:\’| \B MONDW

• I

CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our thank ti our many frit nd and nt ighhor- for thtir kindne: , duting 1 lio icknc titid death of cur !» loved w ife and mother, Mary I . Cr tvvley, also th • ,- itigers, uvah rtuki r and to tho.-e win contlibuted the be- :tifui flov. i I , R,v. Mong i for his i ,i ulH), words G. W. ( rawh v. and ( hildren.

Remini-rent of a Broadway welcome to returning heroes was this greet ing which Rome tendered to aViators from all over the world who gathereu at the Italian capital for tlio recent Congress of Fliers. Having nc Iicker tape in Italy, hect - of pap, r wcic pics-eil into service for confetti Inset -hows ('amain Sir Hubert Wilkins (left) famous explorer: Genera Halo Bali'o bead ,>t the Italian Air Kiirces, and Sir Arthur Witter Liv h ■. v.i'h Sir John AI • • s was fit t man to fly the Atlantic, ai tl.: v left the tomb i.f Italy's Unknown Soldier after placing a wreath.

Evelyn Brent, Edmund Lowe and Constance Cumminos in "Attorney For The Defense"—A Columbia Picture 2 col. Sceftc cut or mat AED-IU

Detending His Keliet Measure

^-rrniMwwini

Sneaker John N. Garner of Texas, is shown standing before the H.,us« \\ i\ : and Means Committee as he made a pica for his relief Tim Sneaker contended that it was 'Vflrontery” for anyone to intimate U.a- h! prliposa" was a “Pork Barrel Bill." On the dais are KepresenU. live Willi* C. Hawley and Representative Allen 1. iteadwav.

Eyes Right! For ’’Lady Lindy”

royalty go his post, this o-.rh.rt, Putnam a.

•oyalty gi Palace. L

oadon 'aut^a^thrillVuVof"seeiTig Amelia Earhart Putnam ai ->ot don. Rot a tnrur luncheon in her honor at the exc u« m "u5» w * 1 “ “

SYNOPSIS Young and beautiful Lily Lou .ansing aspires to an operatic caeer. hut her moderate circumitanres necessitate that she go to tusincss and study music evenings. (Vealthy Ken Sargent, whom Lily l.ou loves, becomes angry when she nsists upon practicing instead of leeing him and discontinues calling. Lily Lou grows listless and over-, mirks trying to forget him. She | goes to her parents’ home in Woodlake for a rest. CHAPTER SEVEN Her mother tried to make her happy. Told her which of the new; people were “nice”- which weren't. The possibility of Lily Lou ever being part of the Sargent crowd i never occurred to her. They wci I different. Outsiders. Sometimes | she brought home little gossipy stories about them. How someone hud seen them, all drinking cocktails, out of cocktail gla- i s, light on the front porch. The girls, too! And somebody saw two of the girls playing tennis with shorts on, and it certainly looked terrible! Dad told about the crowd coming into the store for cigarettes. Lily Lou felt rather sick. She thought of them, all these friends of Ken, hurling orders at Dad, and Dad, with his horny, slow hands, reaching for the packages they »sked for, deliberately ringing up the sale on the antiquated cash register, his lips moving as he counted out the change. . . . Well, let them laugh! What did she care?

mig

They lay on the raft, in the sun. Lily Lou Indolent, not even breathin hard after the im.

Swimming in the warm waters of you \m h, up here! Awfully nice to

the shallow lake was a delight. Lying on the sand, or sunning herself on the gently swaying raft moored out in the lake, was health giving. Lily Lou’s pallor began to disappear, she gained weight, began to feel alive again. Her magnolia skin took on a deeper, richer hue. Once more singing was a joy. Studying came naturally now. She decided to stay a while longer, to ask for a short leave of absence. She did whatever they asked her. Sang in the church. Sang for the Ladies’ guild. Nothing was too old fashioned, too sentimentally popular. She gave them what they asked. sang “The Rosary” with the fervor of a great theme from a great opera. Remembered the old hymns. Sang whatever they wanted. “My, but Lily Lou has improved a lot,” they said. * Dad was so happy to have her home ini' • She had always been his favorite. She sat wnh him on the little front porch in the warm durknes Just behind them mother rocked, silently, in her old wicker rocking chair, her long slim feet in their neat black shoes keeping time as the rockers rocked hack and forth, back and forth. It was so peaceful, so quiet. Lily Lou felt like a little girl again. Soft with love for them. Strong with hope. A little tremulous with wonder . , . planning stage entrances, planning costumes for big appearances .. . This was the way to soak up strength, to renew faith in oneself ... To come back home, and be able to look hack and sec how much you'd progressed. . . . They sat on the little porch. Dad with the old dog’s head on his knee, mother almost invisible behind the honeysuckle. Lily Lou just u pjtlo light, her white dress luminous. -Hallo . , • 1* that,you, Lily

Lou?”

Ken Sargent. He must have walked. No sound of the car. H< was right there, standing on the ■ttle path *t the foot of the steps.

Lily Lou clutched nt her throat. But she wouldn’t go very often Swallowed hard. “Ken? ! heard She was intoxicated with this nev

feeling of power. She was strong She could work. She wouldn’t lost Iter head the way she did in April She’d show Ken Sargent. . . . Their relationship had changed Now it was he who looked up tc her. He told her how lovely sht was . . . quoted vagrant bits ot

poetry. . . .

see you. . . . Mother. Dad. Kentfield Sargent. . . .” She managed to

speak naturally.

But she fi ll light headed. Sick

wilh the shock of it.

He bowed to her mother, shook

hands wilh Dad.

Lily Lou looked at the faint grayish blur that was Ken's face. The tlusty fragrance of the roses in the little front garden swept over her in almost overpowering sweetness.

Now that Ken was here, it was perfect. The days were dreamy, rich with warm summer fragrance, the

nights were enchanted.

Lily Lou was a burning brand of energy. She was up mixing cakes, doing the cooking in the kitchen, even before her mother was out of j

“The clustered softness of your waving hair, That curious paleness which enchants me so. And all your delicate strength and wonderful air. . . .’’

Sometimes she didn’t understand all he said, but it flattered her . . . she remembered some of the Words She knew that Peggy Sage, with al! her father’s money, hadn’t been aide to excite his admiration a:

bed. She no longer mind, d the slow ah(1> who (lil | n - t p Ven try , _ , . starting wood range, the kettles of; They Uy „„ th ,, rafti in the 8un , water that had to be heated on top , jIy Uu , n<io |,. nt( shinned of the stove. What arc a few in- jn(|t even brt . athiMg hard after the conveniences, when you're home? swim Ken Wlls fair ono ugh tc She never wanted to sleep. She b(jrn #n unbecominK al , KI . y pink, never tired. She hardly eared | un)J h p w>gl) . t a , tron)f swimmer.

gay, so wildly,| . . Lily Lou had the best of him

again.

was

to eat. She was so thrilling!/ alive.

Her mother liked Ken. She thought he was different from the rest of the summer crowd. Dad liked him, too. The others had gone home. Ken had lingered on for

fishing.

“For fishing,” he said. “That's as good excuse as any, isn’t it?” “Did you know I was here?” Ken laughed delightedly. “Now why do you suppose I came up here

at all ?”

“I don’t believe you."

“But it’s true—it really is.” She wouldn’t believe him. She

wouldn’t let herself believe him. When he came to take her riding she kept him waiting. Postponed meetings with him. Sat at the little gulden oak upright piano practicing, practicing . . . even her mother thought she overdid it. . . . "Lily Lou, you came up for a rest,

dear. I think you ought to go out hllaiV hear it

for a little ride with young Mr. Sar-

gent, like he wants.”

“I’m not much good, am I'.’" he asked. “It’s a funny thing, the sacoml generation never amounts tc much. Now take my dad. He fought for what he’s got. He’e wonderful. But he want* me to go on where he left off, and I. . . .

I’m no good—”

“Ken. you MUSTN’T say that—" “Oh, it’s true. Now if they’d ju»t let me do what 1 want . . . Gei out with the ships, instead of fussing around that darned old office . . "I know, Ken.” Lily Lou putted | his hand gently. She didn’t know how it had happened, but things hud certainly changed. It was he who needed her, even more than she

needed him.

At least she kept it hidden. He

couldn't.

Still, sitting on the porch, waiting for him at night, she could

(!• Be Continued)