The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 June 1932 — Page 2
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THE DAILY BANKER, GREEKCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY. JUNE IS, 1932.
felcphone All Social items to 95
I'.,-: 'ii idfre Girl Wcda --i icvepcrt Man MiL,ife Vlc(»aughey of • c.' iiinoun. j the marriage of , ;■ , Hla icl.e Elizabeth, to A Kelht 1, <f Shreveport, La k place in Crawfotdsville Anikei .tt> ndej DePauw and , iversities and has been liv ■ j irents Mr. Kelker i ,t i,f Purdue university and , . of Delta Chi fraternity. He i . ’ipineer with the Mid-Kan - ( A- (,a <'o. at Shreveport Af- • ni ymoon in the east and I ■ t Mr, and vli Kelker will be a; r me in Shreveport.
•f. + -i* + +
H iinbrid«e ( lub
1 ’tort lined The Bainbii
r mics club \
home of Janie
;ess. Mrs. Janus K. Noe will be in .narge of the devotions. Roll call will i •le response 6 to “What My Garden Means to Me di-. G. H. Taylor* will have the program for the evening. + + + + «p * lunior Leadeii. hiiecl Friday Th< Junior leader ^ f Greencastle lelJ their hist meeting Friday June 17, in the Home Economics building. The following orthers were elected: president, Charlotte Etter; vice pres idem. Lettie Yoik; secretary and treasurer, Claia Lucille ( onknn. Nine members weie present with theii sponsors, Miss Hicks and Miss McClain. The next meeting will be held Wed.esday evening, June 22 at 7 o’clock it the office of the County Agent. Mr. Baker.
•!«
aunty ( lub Presidents To Meet In Library Gteencastle Federated Club presiients or a lepresentative of each club ue requested to meet at the City Library. Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock to arrange for the county federated club meeting to be held the last Tuesday in June. -p -j- v e* .y -y > ou 1 ri 4-H (lub Met With 1-abelle Hathaway The You Trt 4 H club of north Madison met with Isabelle Hathaway, June 17. The meeting was held to rake up old and new business. Miss Hicks dis. ussed matters with the lub. As .he clubs weie divided they had o elect a new vice president who was Jury Plessinget and secretary and 'reasurer who wa- Virginia Thomas. The next meeting will be at No. 10 school building. There were three visitors, Irma lenry. Luiile Mungus, and Miss Hicks. Dainty refreshments were served
THE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All” Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under act of March 8, 1879. Subscription price, 10 tents per week; $8.00 per year by mail in Putnam county; $3.50 to $5.o0 per year by mail outside- Putnam county.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
lunicr Home Ecomertained at the 1 Madonna Nelson
Taes ay, June 11, with seventeen 1 • and guests and one sponsor Mis. Jamt Allen, present. T if meeting was mere social than - la i v. . there being no business of i rtnnce. It was decided to hike " !laker blethers camp and hold an ail- ay picnic on June 23. Fled i Bratton and Martha Boat "r.iii played and sung several num . Rein -hments were served by
t ic hcistesses. 4* + + + + + Young People Have Picnic
i e members of the Bainblidge • . i,|. organization, with Mr •:n,' M * . Guy Ceilings as sponsors, a i a nii it Snow len Springs laM i: lay evening. The Rev. Boll .a . : Greencastle, a leader of the .mi, .Iion, also attended. The > ve ihng was spent in games and hiketh’cmph the woods, after which a |.itch-in supper was spread. A fire was started and everyone ' ft. i around it while -toiies were ' ' an ■ j Ians made for future meet-
ing.-.
4* + + + + ♦ f l!v M i tkers Hold Li iirtli Meeting 1 in* Jolly Workers 4 H c lub of • 'I. met for the fouith time 'll. at the Keelsville high school in ■ with an attendance of nine i! visitor. The meeting was I '■ ■ rder by the president. Aftei i ng t ,iee dub songs the roll call answered hy the pledge. The ' wi ie read and approved. The ,t meeting will he June 22. •F *F d* d" 4* *F ,-lune ( lub Met th Min. McCamark M I lazel McCatnmack was hostess hi members of the Sunshine club it* it gular meeting on Thursday . enionn. Mrs. Dovie Ptichard was i urge of the program. Eleven ' hers and two guests, Mrs. Eva t n l Miss Marilyn Hurst weie
present.
■ n-ant social hour was enjoyed ' refitshments of home made ice- • aitis and mints were served.
++++++
F < - tone Hihle (Iasi*
Annual Picnic
. Kt \ stone BHjIe class of the ! '' . 1 ,;.i,ii will held its annual! The DePauw Vincennes alumni as1 1 i*' member- and theii fain- sociation will be organized this eve- ' '■ >' June*iki at 6 o',lock at uing at Vincennes for the county. Dr. ' t Mis R. E Richards, east Byron Wilson will attend the nnijt- ' nl ^ 1 'I'eet. Mrs. C. f lom! and ing and he will ocupy the First Meth1 Black will assist the hos- odist church pulpit Fun lay morning.
FEDERAL AGENTS RAID FASH I < >NA BL1 i SPEAKEA S V
CHICAGO, June 18 (CP)—Ten Fedeial prohibition agents early tolay raided Colusinin’s restaurant, one if the city’s best known night life
centers.
More than bO persons, most of them in evening dress, were ordered co leave by agents who searched the
premises for liquor.
Ihe restaurant which for 20 years las been one of the south side’s irightest “-pots” was closed by the gents. Deputy prohibition administrator A. K. Aman said his men confiscated several thousand dollats
forth of alleged liquors.
Agents immediately backed up large vans and started stripping the place of its rich furnishings. They
arrested six employes.
It was at this cafe that A1 Capone got his start in the Chicago underworld when he was hind as a ‘sounder” by "Big Jim” Colositno, the ownr.t And it was Colosimo’s •laying in the same cafe that started Capone on the rise to gang powerWhile agents were busy at Colosimo’s, another squad of ten dr officers invaded the Hollywood Club, a north side night dub. Three men were arrested and a quantity of alleged liquor seized. >
Miss Helen Black and Mrs. Frank Cannon spent Saturday in Indianapslis. The American Legion band will practice Monday evening o’clock.
7:30
Keep Cool... • These warm summer evenings byresting quietly in y o u r favorite chair reading a book from our Rental Library POPULAR FICTION LOW RENTAL COST
Sam Hanna’s Hook Store
—""■"'—IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
UNDAY|
chool Lesson
TZWATER. U D.. ileiu-
ilty. Moody Bible _ute of Chicago.)
stern Newspaper Union.)
S
caws
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
(By REV. K B
her of Fi
«£>. ISS:'
Inst it l. Wea
Lesson for June 19 JACOB THE AGED FATHER LESSON TEXT—Genesis 46:1-7, 2830. 47:7. GOLDEN TEXT—Honor thy father and thy mother: that thy days may be long upon the land which the Lord thy God glveth thee. PRIMARY TOPIC—Joseph Honors H:s Father. JUNIOR TOPIC—Josephs Father Blesses the King. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—How May AVe Honor Our Parents? YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—Our Obligations to Our Parents.
Mrs. Ella Alspaugh, Beveridge street, is confined to her home by
iinness.
A. G. Brown, president of the Federal Land Bank of Louisville, was
here today.
Mi-a Thelma Skelton, ti04 Howard street is confined to her home with
diptheiia.
Mrs. Lotti. Fat row f Brick Chapel underwent ,n operatio i at the county
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Scott, north of . hospital Saturday moi l ing,
town, are the parents of a daugiitet.
Frank Irwin arrived today by plane from Kelly Field, Sai Antonio, Tex., to pend the weekend with Mi. and Mis. Will Irwin, south Indiana street. Mbs Ruth Egge.r daughter of Mrs. Mae Rp ieis, county recorder, is spending the weekend visiting her grandnatints. Mr. ai 1 Mrs. G. D.
Eggi i it Roachdale.
Cat - s.iil t have been driven by Ernest Fniziet and Mi s Fern Robinson w“U‘ lightly damaged in a crash at the (iini t of Vine ,nd Washington streets, Saturday afternoon, but no
one w.t injured.
born SaturdayMr and Mrs. Walter Dunbar, 408 east Seminary street, will leave this weekend to spend two weeks at Nash
ville.
Morris Knoy of Cloverdale left Saturday for Camp Knox, Ky.. to spend the next six weeks in the R O. T. C.
camp.
Robert McCutchan will attend the Phi Kappa Psi national convention in California next week and will also attend the Olympic pames. Mrs. S. A. Hirt who underwent a major opeiation in the Clay count hospital at 9:30 o’clock Friday morning is reported to be doing nicely. Miss Jean and Miss Sarah Jane Duthant will leave Monday for Estes Park, Colo., where they will attend the Kappa Alpha Theta convention. Mrs. Frank Wampler of Indianapolis visited Friday with Mrs. Henry Clay Lewis, 210 south Indiana street. Mrs. Wampler is a neice of Mrs.
Lewis.
Miss Ardith Moore, south Indiana street, will leave Tuesday for Denver.
Col where she will go as a delegate! be.i :iuse tie explosion destroyed to the Delta Theta Tau national con- 1 1 • 1 ' 1|1 ‘ 1 ' * a *d. vention. | Thpy fixed the c.i ualty list as reJean Masten, 11-year old daughtermorning it 2o dead, 15 ot of Reuben Masten of FlUokore, iuf-1 whofm are mis * in 8 but accept*! a fered a fracture of both hones in! ,lej J - Thirty-seven were listed a« inthe right arm when she fell off a,ui in hospit,,!* wfcete 13 were
DIVERS SEEK BODIES MONTREAL, Jun. 18, (UP)— Divers and firemen ii-ked their lives today among smoking rteel plates and twisted wteckage of the British oil tanker Cymb, lin\ eeking bodies buried l.y t'neeexplos onsfwhicJi killed a score or more in dt dock here yes-
teiday.
Official of Canadian Vickers. Ltd., -aid they believed the death toll in the million dollar fire would reach 25. S me bodies may nex.'i be recovered,
all
ACCOUNTS FOR SALE I In following accounts are offered hy the undersigned as agents fi r stale to the highest bidd.r. Ihe-nght la reserved to reject in t nl or in part any offer.
1> Inlands Anderson di Xn.old. 708 Hanna St. Xx nr. \ i Mild
I red XhIi
'll ii Brunaham 1 I * i.iwRy. V Indiana St. H ( . Callendar Jt e ( ranle) < h . Magmiller
Greencastle. Lumber A Int. 3.55 Greencastle, Fence, etc. (i.tiO Greencastle, I.umber A Int. h.90 Greencastle, Material, etc. 10 20 Greencastle, Hardware, etc. 12.22 Greer,< astlc, Lumber A Int. 5.91 Greencastle. Lumber, etc. 17.40 Greencastle, Material A hit. 2.Ml Greencastle, Lumber 1.45
Greencastle, I uni her, etc. Greencastle, Lumber, etc. 1 . i Mm Satis. Scr. Otars, at*.
Greencastle, Fence, Int-
Greencastle, Roofing, Int.
(iieencaslle. Fence, etc Greencastle, Glass, etc.
GrreM untie, I.umber, etc.
Greem astle, Material Greencastle, Paint
Grniuastle, Lumlrer, etc.
'Ii - I. Hurhison, loot S. Jackson St. Greencastle, Lumber, etc. 13.NH
I i ster Ihnsliaw
Xlorris Kersey, HR 7
< hdi- Marlin
< ilia Miller. Rl< 2
Marlin Smith XX in. Steele
Mrs. Koulli l adle
< icil Sutton
tom X\ trite, HR 3 I r ink Young, S. Jackson St
lorn King ,
"cavil, H. H. t rawlordsville, Ind. Radio A Ini.
< halmers, Ind. Lumber
, New Market. Ind. Material, etc. 2.75
/ , '/ ^ „ Lucerne, Ind. Fence, etc. 7.05
11 lardner, R. R. lirockston. Ind. Material, Int. 15.81
, , iooi a « ,, V- W * bbted actoiints ; *re guaranteed by the owners to lie
r.i i a V d . NDI ^ FI ,KI) '**' advertised for sale until
-olii. Ml oidu for Iht' pur<hHhe of Ihe above aecountK will re .
ceived at Ihe office of Ihe unc erMKiieii. POWER’S SERVICE
7.09
17.91
I 25
10.05
1.00 7.53 2.05 9.G6 2.00 2.85 7.05
22.00 10.43
tricycle Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. N. C O’Hair, east Walnut street, left Saturday for j Samscutt. Mass., where Mrs. O’Hair ■ will attend the Kappa Kappa Gamma ' national convention. Mrs. (has. Davis Greencastle !!. 1, who was taken to the Robert Long Hospital thiee weeks ago Sunday in a very -erious condition is reported to be improving slowly.
posted as “in danger.”
“BANNER ( I \ *1FIEDS PAY”
Home Steam Laundry “Let Ihe Laundry Do It” Telephone 12b XX here Laundry ing is a Fine ART
* Saturday morning. P. Hughes, however.
Mrs. Andrew Durham and daughters will leave for Milford, Pa. where they will visit Mrs. Durham’s mother. Mrs. Sawyers Miss Maigaret Dur ham Will spend the summer in camp
in Maine.
Waitei* VV. Gardner was gianted a divorce from Dorothy C. Gardner in
circuit court Jutge James
found foi the defendant on liei cri., -- icomplaint in which she asked that hei maiden name of Dorothy C. Maxfieh! ,
be lestored.
R. W. Day, west Poplar street, received word of the death of his si-tei Mrs. Gertrude Smythe of Portland, Ore., who died Monday. Funeral services and burial was at Portland. Mis, Smythe is a former Greencastle n- ident. Another brother, John Day of Fillmore, also survives. An exploding oil stove in the kitchen of the apartment occupied by Mr. and Mrs. John Haskett, corner Jackson and Liberty streets, about 10 o’clock Satuiday morning, resulted in I an alarm to the city fire department. The stove had been carried into the back yard and the fire extineuishe I when the firemen arrived. Very little damage was done. It was said thi stove exploded when Mrs. Haskett applied a match to a burner.
Frank ( . Suhoenman THE .1 F\X ELKR XV atch, < lock and Jewelry Repairing Phone 122 E. Washington
\\ esl Side Barber Shop Shave 15c Haircuts 25c J. E. HOOD M XYVXRD JOHNSON
Mullins I >nitf Store KODAKS, FILMS JOHNSTON’S CANDIES Open 8 to 12 Sunday
Downyflake Bestaurant iUMl \ Y DINM RS 35c Short Orders
50c
Moore Kleetrie TELEPHONE 72 General l lntrir Radios, Sweepers, Refrigerators
I. Jacob Journeys to Egypt (45:1040:27). 1. Joseph sends for tils father (45:10-241. At Pharaoh’s request Joseph sent an urgent invitation to Jacob to come to Egypt, promising to give him the “good of the laud.” 2. Jacob consents to go (45:25-28). The news that Joseph was alive and “lord of all Egypt,” backed up with the sight of the “wagons which Joseph had sent to carry him," induced Jacob to consent to go. 3. Jacob's vision ut Beer-sheba (40:1-7). a. He offered sacrifices unto God (v. 1). As he was now about to leave Canaan, Jacob sought God's guidance and blessing. His soul, no doubt, was moved xvith great emotion. b. God’s response to Jacob (vv. 2-4). He bade him go to Egypt without fear, assuring him of the divine presence and blessing and his ultimate return to Canaan. c. Arrival In Egypt (xrv. 5-7). Jacob was accompanied by bis sous, their wives, their children and cattle. With the meeting of Joseph the family circle was now complete, seventy souls In all (v. 27). II. Jacob Meets Joseph (40:28-34). Though the journey was now over, they were faced with perplexing problems. God had promised to be with Jacob, and Pharaoh had promised to Joseph that they should “eat of the fat of the land,” but the details were not known. 1. Judah sent before (v. 28). Jle was sent perhaps to direct them to the Land of Goshen. 2. Met by Joseph (vv. 29, 30). Joseph, being the lord of Egypt, properly traveled In his royal chariot. Though he was Jacob’s son, It was proper that he should extend a royal welcome. III. Joseph Presents His Father and Brethren unto Pharaoh (47 :l-(i). 1. Pharaoh's invitation (45:16-19). Jacob and Ids sons were In Egypt by the king's invitation. Joseph, though occupying an exalted position, was not ashamed of his fatlier. 2. Joseph's tact (47:1, 2 cf. 40:3034). a. In Introducing his father and brethren in a personal way, thus capitalizing his own influence in favor of his kin. b. In tiaving his father and brethren come to Goshen (45:10). Since possession is “nine points of the law” they were already In Goshen before asking Pharaoh for permission to occupy it (v. 4). c. In coaching his brethren (46:34). He taught them beforehand what to i say because he knew how awkward they would he before the great king, j d. In choosing five, not all (v. 2). In all probability he chose the five I who would make the best appearI a nee. 3. Their request to Pharaoh (vv. 8, i 4). Joseph anticipated Pharaoh’s | questions and put the proper words i into their niouthd to lie used in uiakj jug their desires known. 4. Pharaoh's response (vv. 5, 6). a. His gracious offer. They were j to enjoy the best of the land. h. Positions of trust offered to capable men among them. He knew how capable Joseph was and sttrI nilsed that some of his brethren I might he likewise gifted. IV. Jacob Blessing Pharaoh (47:7I 10). Here Is an appraisal of true dlgI nlty. Though Pharaoh was the great I king and Jacob now a suppliant at j his feet, receiving natural blessings, yet morally Jacob was above Pharaoh and therefore conferred blessings I upon him. V. Joseph Nourishes His Father and Brethren (47:11, 12). 1. He placed them In the best of the land according ns Pharaoh had commanded (v. 11). They were thus ready to go forward in business as soon as the famine was ended. 2. He nourished them (v. 12). Since there was no bread In all the land to be obtained except as dispensed by Joseph, he distributed to them according to their needs. Our Joseph, Jesus Christ, supplies all our needs according to his riches In glory (Phil. 4:!C;.
41)0 S. STATE ST,
Merchants
( HICAGO, ILLINOIS
and profeaMoual men desiring to dispose of their mdrments, notes and accounts will be g,ven full information on requedi
Downyflike Restaurant SUNDAY MENU /’ream Tomato Soup Pried Chicken with Cream Gravy - Roast Pork with Brown Gravy Mashed Potatoes Creamed Peas Sliced Tomatoes Strawberry Pie with Ice Cream Prictt 35c aid 50c
Dr. VV. J. Krider DENTIST Dental X ray I hone 9(i Greencastle, Ind.
To Kindle Love Love may not, cannot, be attained In its fullness at once; but the per* son ot Christ, If Indeed we see him as he la presented to us In the Gospels, will kindle that direct affection out of which it comes.—B. F, XX’estcott.
i Victor L. Raphael, minister. Church school, 10 a. in. Dr. G B. : Manhart, superintendent. Notice i hanged hour for this Sunday only. ; Children’s day program 10:35. Recitations, songs, playlet. Baptism of children. Tuxis C. E., 6:30. Leader, Doroi thy Hall. Union Service, 7.30 in the Christian church. Mr. Raphael will preach, his theme being: "Results of Knowing God." Preparatory service for communion, 7:15 to 8 o’clock, Thursday evening.
L. & H. Chevrolet Sales Inc. <). XV. HOLLOWELL Phone 316 N, Jackson
Fresh Mettaget
He wakens us, If we will, every ! morning to fresh messages, and we ■ may pour out our hearts before him and be assured of his heed.—W. Rob- '
ertson NlchoL
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH TO HAVE CHILDREN'S DAY Children’s day xvil be observed in the Presbyterian churih on Sunday at the morning service of worship. There will be a shortened session of the church -chool at 10 o’clock with the program by the children commencing at 10:35. The cradle roll and beginrer.-’ departments will have recitation and songs as theii part in the cxi-rcisc . The primary and junior departments wil present a playlet entitled: “Coins in Action.” which will include speaking parts and songs. Opportunity will be given parents to have their children dedicated in baptism at this service.
FIRST BAPTIST ( HURCH Corner Spring avenue and Poplar street. William J. Crowder, minister. 9:30 A. M.. unified church school and worship service. Sermon subject “Manifesting Christ.” 6:45 P. M., junior, intermediate and senior B. Y. P. U. 7:30 P. M., evening worship. Union service in Christian church. Rev. V. L. Raphael of Piesbyterian church, preaching. You are cordially invited. FIRST CHRISTIAN ( HURCH Robert Talmage Beck, ministerMis. Bernard Handy, Bible school superintendent. Period of church school from 9:30 to 10:30 a. m. There are classes for all ages and a cordial welcome is extend! I to all. Worship and. communion 10:20 a. nr. '- — Mr. Beck will preach the morning senium. His subject will be “The Campaign Program of a Successful Party Leader.” The Young People’s Society meets at the church at 6:30 p. m. Trie First Christian church will he host to the churches of Greencastle at a uni n servi e at 7:30 p m. The member- and friends will hold a lereption for Mr. and Mrs. Beck at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rector. Thursday evening from 8 until 10 o’clock. The Women's Union will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock for the I election of officers.
Loans For The Household
CAY
?HOW MUCH MONEY
1 BORROW?
ANY SUM UP TO $30(1.00 ?HOW SOON CAN I GK i \ r. IMMEDIATELY ?FOR WHAT PURPOS1 DO YOU LEND MONEY For any worthy purpose, siah as (laying off bills, insurance p-miiunis, doctor or hos.aul bii.s, or reduce payment on
your car.
If you need money tomorrow get in touch with us today. Indiana Loan Co. 24*4 E. Washington, St . t
Phone 15
mon subject, ‘‘Victorious Livir." 6 P. M.. high school E ,th League. Subject, “Summer R, .urmg.” Speaker, Mrs. Fred Thom; . t , ij. braiian. 7:30 P. M.. union servi. e at r,ist Christian church. Speaker the Rev. V. L. Raphael FILLMORE M. E. CHI R< a Clyde Onyett, Pastor. Sunday School every Sunda> morning 10:00. Let’s keep that attendance climbing. Preaching services sec. nd and fourth Sundays at ILOU A M, and 7:00 P. M Class meeting 6:30 P. M before every evening service. This half hour is your opportunity. Let’s yet t gether with some of our religmu prob(aims. Church Council meeting every fourth Sunday, after the evei.ing 5 er vice. We need the attendance and advice of every official from the Sunday School and Church at the-e meetings. Help your church fulfill its responsibility in the community b> giving it your support- ( LASSIFIKI) ADS FOR SALE—Raspberrie ed. fresh home grown. 50 nts pet gallon. Phone 492. FOR SALE: Rural New Ymk potatoes. John Dreti ich I’huiie Ii’-Jfia. 18-2t
F'OR SALE: Canaries, female. Rhone 632.
male or 18 2ts
FOR SALE: Old fashm opens up, $2.25. Cook’s v ith End Stole, Phone 134. Galvanized metal com 11 e'mht hundred bushel capacity, g a ohlion cheap. Hotel Grant, Pa: 18-2p.
FORD COUPE, 1926; m age, nice condition, cheaj H tel Grant, Putnainvdlle.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SO( 1KTY 408 Elm St. Sunday Mofning Service 10:45 Reading room open Wed.'2-4 P. M “Is the Universe, indudbijg Jlkn, Evolved by Atomic Forte’’ is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in kl! Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, June 19. Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon is the following from the Bible: “The pride of thine heart hath deceived thee, thou that dwellest in the clefts of the rock, whose habitation is high; that saith in his heart. Who shall bring me down to the ground? though thou exalt thyself as the eagle, and though thou set thy nest among the stars, thence will 1 bring thee down, saith the Lord” (Ob. 1: 3, 4). "O Timothy, keep that which is committed to thy trust, avoiding profane and vain babblings, and oppositions of science falsely so called: Which some professing have erred concerning the faith . . (I Tim. 6: 20, 21). The Lesson-Sermon also includes d! 1 * . foH° w mg passages from the < hristian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy: “There is no physical science, inasmuch as all truth proceeds from the divine Mind. Therefore truth is not human, and is not a law of matter, for matter is not a lawgiver. Science is an emanation of divine Mind, and is alone able to interpret God aright. It has a spiritual, and not a material origin. It is a divine utterance,—the < omfortor which leadeth into all truth. Christian Science eschews what is called natural science, insofar as this is built on the false hypotheses that matter is its own lawgiver, that law is founded on material conditions, and that these are final and overrule the might of divine Mind” (p. 127).
FOR SALE—Guy Black - m;rii house in Northwood. Visitncome. Reasonably priced In • diate -ale. Cash or teims.
Sts
BAKED HAM Dinner an at Gieencastle Hotel, by ! t ladies, Satuiday. FOR SALE: Good corn at a? Burk’s farm near Fillmore, 2 ^ bushel. Sep Forest Stanley. FOR SALE: Sweet pea . i" endulas, snapdragons and lilie; T. C. Co*, 733 East Seminary.
—For Rent—
FOR RENT: Phone 108 L or
Four 39.
h use.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
RENT A CAR which raiiie> insurance for renting and drive it youmlf. Cali us. FOR RENT— Downstairs housekeeping rooms for sununei 804 South College Avenue —Miscellaneous NOTICE: All those knowing themselves indebted to the estate of Ralph Confer, will please call at the Sine Dir Station and settle same. Ethi i D Confer. Executrix. DANCE at Banner Club Saturday night. Admission 10 cents. Mu-ir by Ma'- Mnlinclit Rainlilir SUNDAY DINNER: Fried and baked chicken dinners, 50 its; veal j chops ami baked ham plate lunches 35 cts. CrawTord’s across from Intelurban. POLIUg I)()G ADOPTS CHICKS
A. E. Monger, minister.
V. I). '1 hompson, minister of music.
■ I M. Blanchard, church school suG,«„ Knoy and fn.nlly of Clove,. 'T» a'm., Sw* daie left Saturday to spend a week at j There are class** for all. Come.
10:40 A. M„ fijprning,worship. Set"
Silver Lake.
TAYLOR, Tex., (UP)—Perry, f?ur year old German police Hog of the KR. Cain family here, has adoptee il*ahy chicks abandoned by a fietiul hen.
“SUISCRIK FOR THE BANNER"