The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 August 1932 — Page 2

i

THE DAILY BANNEE, GREENGASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 13. Iii32.

ARTICLE PROF. JOME os COMPOUND INTEREST

Annual Rfed Reunion To Bo Held Au«u«t 21

Tin' Retni reunion mil be held g the home of Mr. ami Mrs Earl

Did you kn \v ’.hat $1.00 deposited | now at e<" oound interest woylil in nOo \t-ar . mt to $1189 ( 26o 000" It’" true, Iril n’t try it, says Pr f. I Hiram L. Jorm of the DePauw uni- i versit\ dep:.: eiit of economies, in

FHE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All-

Over t .' t, south of Russellville, on an art 1 le oi ‘("mpound Interest and

Sundav friend

August 21. All relatives and f the family are invited.

*i* *•* *t*

Happ' Harmony <Tuh ■*' Met Tuesday

The Happy Harmony (Tub met with Misses Vtadonna, Freda. Ldcilh Jean ano Catherine Tincher, Augu.-t !< ,.t 1 ,0 P. M. Guests were, Mr Reese Puis. Mrs. Earl Cash and children, | Airs. Melvin Ruarh and Mrs Clarence , Albright. Games and contests were enjoyed in the afternoon An all day meeting will be held August 23 + -r -t -r e -r Pollom-Risslei' Reunion to Ke Aug. 21 Tlie Pollom - Rissler and Boyd family reunion will be held in the O. 1’. Win ht grove 1 mile south of M nhattan, Sunda August 21. Everyone invited to come. •h •!• + + ♦ 4 .Akins Reunion In Re lit Id Sunday Uim reunion will be held - lay Augu.-t 14 at the Kay Stockwell grove, south of the National ...i on tate oRad 43.

«#* w

I ucu-I (irove Hume Coming Held \l did >ch<Mil House Tin ninth nnual Home coming of I-ocu-t Grove School was held Sunday Gigaist 7th at the old school house grounds. On account of the threshing weath>a not many ventured out for dinner out about HO were present for the afternoon session. After the business meeting followng program was given. Readings, Leona Reeves, Mrs. George Busby Mrs. Tom William.-on, Vera Reeces and Mrs. J. C. Knight. Mr. C. K. Knauer, a former teachrr gave a short talk. The next meeting will be held at the same place ami j on the usual day, the first Sunday in August The new officers elected were I lia Hazel Pickett, president: I "e Hillis vice-president; Mrs. Elsie Hanks, secretary and treasuier; airs. Sallie Etcheson. corresponding secretary; program inmittee, Mrs.

the Law” 'w.vcli has just been published in t e Uigust number of the Com me i ml Law Journal. “Compound interest is a cor veni-nt tool fo. the iiuithematician but t ; e large r.umb. ■ may get one into tr ublc, he “It’s the old stoiv of th ■ black u.ith offering to shoe her* es at the iam of i ne cent for the first oi W' - . doubled chaige for each succecu iw ;.ai' It isn’t any

largai: .”

Many insUmces were cited in Prof Jume' article which was the leatuic iUiy of the issue ,in whica the stupendous pow i f compound interest has been attc c.pteu it. the pu-t, but. he continues, “the law hur- placed stri.t limitati on the operatio of eompoun 1 intciest. Those analyzed are the presumption of payment, the right of the sta’e to sieze a,c> unts which have been dormant for an unreasonuble time, and the rule agai -t establishing peipstuitie- a:,d a cumulations longei t in the life of a living pet-ion plus twenty-one years. These rules developed a? a result of centurie of exp iience, both in i mmo.i and t itutory law.” Among the examples that he ilted included the purchase of Manhattan Island from the Indians and the story of Was ingt n throwing the dollar across the Potomac. The purchase price it Mat i.ittan for $24 woith of trinket.- woul . am-unt to $1,290,000.-

Entered in the postoffice at Green:astle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under act of March 8, 1879. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; |3 00 per year by mail in Putnam county; $3 50 to $5 00 per year by mail outside Putnam county.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Chester Talb ct. south Indiana 1 street who was injured when he fell from a moving automobile Wednesday evening is reported much improved.

IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn H. Cook had as their guests at their summer cottage at Darby Town. AL- Elizabeth Baude Roy Goepper and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney DcWeese, from Louisville, Ky.

CUNDAY 1 Ochool Lesson

(By REV ber

k* B F of Fac

ATER. l> D . Moody Bible

•v.

Ii.-’itum of Chicago.) >'ein -New-bpitper Union.)

Mr and Mrs. H K Hul-e of Palestine, 111., and Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Hulse ar.d daught r Chailine, of Indianapolis are the vuests of Dr. and Mis. R. W. Verniii ior, Vine street.

Lesson for August 14

THE TEN COMMANDMENTS— TIES TO MAN

DU-

SPARROW DIE i (HOKED FROG

.Miss Maiy Horn of this city spent Saturday in Cloven! le. Members of Beehive Rebekah lodge will meet at the hall at 7:30 Monday evening.

Mr. and Mrs C F Zeis have returned from a visit with relatives in Oxford.

Mrs C. P. Reeves leturned to her home on Manhattan load from the county ho.-pital Friday

INGERbsOLL, Out., (UP)—dt seemed that a hungry frog bit off more than it could ma ti.ate conveniently when it attempte'i to swallow a full grown sparrow that had ventured too close to the pool here the frog rest-

ed

The frog strugvied greedil. for a moment or two ti mg to swallow the feathered captive but in the end it choked and toppi. : over, dead.

LESSON TK —Exodus 20:12-21. GOLDEN Tl xi —Thou shall lowlhy neighbor as th>.-'TL—Leviticus 10:18. PRIMARY TOPIC—The Ten Commandments. J CNIOR TOPIC—The Ten Connnandmenta. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—Loving and Helping Others YOUNG PEuPL AND ADULT TOPIC—The Christian Interpretation of the Commandments

The American Legion band will practice Monday evening at 7:30 o’-j clock- All membei- are expected to be present

1HE HOME SHAM IALNU Y

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Baldwin, Beveridge -treet attended the funeral of George CV".-ida at Hudson Hill j Friday.

Mildred Morrison, residing near Ladoga, underwent a major operation at Culver hospital in Crawfordsville, I on Wednesday. '

PHONE 126 223-25 W.Washington St “(Vtten (Vashiny Is Q 'Jim Urt

Miss Mildred Atkinson who was operated on for appendicites Tuesday

000 today if that $24 had been placed ' evening at the County ho>pital is re-

al (i per cent compounded interest. Washington’s dollar at the same rate would yield $36,(100 today. It would

ported very much improved.

Mrs Harold Barthelmew ami

Frank C’. Schoenman

THE JLWELKR Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing Phone 422 E. Washington

be perfectly po.-sible if this were car rie.i out, he pointed, lor some person in 1932, in a -pirit of playfullne-s, give some future person a stranglehold and a mortgage on the world. . “Law seems to be based on the theory that every man must have a bailee to lore his m ney ” concludes the article. “Loss performs an inipoitant function in that it tends to

daughter Wilma of Colorado Springs, Colo-, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ea.-ter, -uuth of Gieencastle.

Ray McCutchan. 11 year old "on of Fulton McCutchan, of Judson, underwent an appendicitis opeiation at the Culver 1'cspital in Ciawfordsville Friday mor.ing.

W est Side Barber Shop

Satisfactory lonsorihl Service Ladies’ Work \ Specialty JOHNSON & HOOD

Mrs. Wallace Long and Mrs. Grace

i "in Williamson,Mrs. Clarence Stew- reasonable to jrermit funds for ever to

• *'ii, Mis Paul Heaney and Mrs. Lee accumulate inter' t."

Reeves.

+ * t + + * Kainhridge Home Kroitnntirs

preve t the am unt of prope ity fiom ! (;o t’ham, north College avenue, will outstripping the amount of wealth. In 1 s P end the w *‘‘‘ k en «l at Leavenworth, days of continuous change the law on the ohio River in 'h* southern

has recogniz.d that it would be un- j l )n, 'f °f (be state.

Oscar Hatcher, Gieencastle man,

Mullins Drug Store KODAR < JOHNSTON Open 8 to

FILMS ( ANDIES 12 Sunday

t Jnh Has Meeting

1 he Bainbridgc Home Economics

Club met August 11, at the country

home of Mrs. James Lewman. The meeting was called to older by

to Pro id. nt, Mi . Clttude Tatu.n, | WOMAN

members responded to the roll call with a new word—after the reading of the collect by all a short business meeting was held. Mrs. Frank Miller was appointed treasurer to c-uc-ci-ed

di- Aithur Weller.

I he lest of the program was as follows; A humorous reading by Miss Helen Rain, an intere ting paper on the oiigin of names in Indiana by bx Mr: t has Hendricks and a jiian < duet by Ellen and Marjory Lewman, I

charmingly given.

Mrs. James I-ewinan then gave a short talk explaining the new landna|ie project which i- being sp.msired by the dub and community for the 1 improvement of the school grounds

Trapeze \rtist

was lo Iged in t ie county jail Friday night by city police charged with non payment of an old tine in city court He till remained in jail Satur lay noon. |

Killed in Plunge

\FRIAI. PERFORMER

DIES; TWO OTHERS HURT AS

EQUIPMFM IOPPLES

A wrecked truck belonging to W’il* -on Bros., florists at Raccoon, was brought to the McCammon garage Eiiday lor rep.ur" The car had a left front wheel bi ken an dan axle bent a well as other damaged parts.

Lincoln Ueslaurant SUNDAY DINNERS . ... Short Ordera

35c-l«c

ATLANTIC CITY. One woman aeiial t I and another w .. ] when they were I the ground as 3.O'"

their a t.

Irene Berger, 21

Arnold Tildtn, who has been visiting his patents, Prof and Mrs. F. C. Tilden, left Saturday morning for Los Aagcle Calif., where he will be at the Univei-ity of Southern ( ali-

!• i sons watv’e.l | I’oiniu the coming year. Mi Tilden

I taught in tin Univeraity of Missouri

"f Minneapolis, this summer.

fitter’s Garage Battery and Electrical Service

3 E. Franklin

Phone 507

N. J., (UPiied eaily today • riously injured tied 200 feet to

Minn., died of internal injuties

xie La Rosa 27. i" said to lie rn "ken, one lung

■ k injured.

Orville La Ro".: is st-n 1 . hurtling

Miss Helen McGaughey. daughter

Alton O. Hurst GEM R \L AUCTIONEER Greencastle, !nd. H. 9

Phone Mt. Meridian. itisfactiun Guaranteed

1 ot. Rnjnbridge. An allduy meeting was: ^ eized "ome I'Hnirfcd f.u Tuesday, \ugust 23. The'* 1 '' ^ a ** - w:i

ladies of the ciut> w ill serve lunch t J

I the lien who come to help work! * * 1< ‘ working un er the stage that day. Everyone . cordially in- i :i11 ’ 1 “The Thie, Falcons," hail vited to c.une and help with the ' j Uid fintshe 1 t leii tiapeze act at the beautifying the grounds that day. i Ocean Stadium on the steel pier and Th. .lull gave Mrs Lewman a ris-|''** r, ’ P 1 * 1 Paring to descend to the ittg \ te of thanks for her kindness K>'«un 1, 247, feet lielox and h " Vitality in being hostess that) n Mi- Beider started to slide afternoon. I hey adjourned to meet inj dov, n a rope, -he lost her hold. In . epti mh. i at th' Bainhri.lge gymna--1 ^ aR *ng, she struck the guid

turn.

•F + + + +4 Announ.emert Party I or Ladoga • Jrl

I hol'ling the

tiapeze equipment

| place. 1 he trapeze toppled to the giound, arrying the other two per-

il rmer- with it

Ladoga, Aug. 13. - Mr and Mrs. Rob "it Maik, and Misa Dorothy Pewits ci.Ui'ainid tecently at the heme

mil Mr-. Stark at an an-

of

LNDI \\ \POUS LIVEST(K K

He- Moines, la. „ f Mr and vlrs chBr | es McGaughey, l '* 1, **“^*' *' 1 *| 407 Anderson -treet, received her tuied a d hei \| as t ers Ltegyee front the Bread Loaf

School of Finvh-h Middlebury College,

i hush:.in ai \ermont, thi aeek. Mi»* McGaughey 'ar.t the ground, wurs gtaduated from DePauw in 1926 ;. which brolo and is now head of the English l>ev " t ertti ally in partmept of the Plymouth High school

■ i where she ha- l»een em|)loyed for the past four year . She will return home

the latter part of next week. Mis. Robert S. Crosby and son

John Edwar I of Roachdale and Mrs. LaVanta Vennurd of Ladoga were in i the city on Thursday to visit with* Mr-. Crosby’- sister, Miss Julia I Esther Heighway, who underwent an ’"P*, opeiation on Tuesday at the Culver hospital fur appendicitis. Miss Heighway is getting along nicely and expects to be able to return to her heme at Ladoga within the next few days.—Ctawfordavtlle Journal Re-1

view.

Radio Repair Service II HI - TESTED FREE Moore Electric*

O. F. Overstreet 1). W. Killmt’. r DENTISTS Alamo Kuil.ling Tel.

2.T1

Fl.fifiNOR’S

Hog r. cipts 2,omt; holdovers 261;

nouncrtnent party aid miscellaneous 5c lower; HiO-210 lbs ► bower for Mrs. Bertha Ellis M vers, ! 1 85 4 90; 210-235 Ihg 4.75 4 80; 2:.5-

was married Dec. 31, 1931 to Ora ~

FILM- GOLF BALLS FOUNI \IN SERVICE Open Ml Day -onday.

w hi My

I lie . t.t"i tainment fni the evening w.a playing "hride” and each of the 25 gue-t piesent wrote a recipe, -ug g. -ti, n or a ivise for the bride. 1 he color - heme of yellow anrl white wax carried out in the decora tin! s an I refrt -hment-." Mi-. Myers wa- the recipient of many beautiful gifts. The bride had worked the pa-t two months with the -National Beauty aca 'emy in indiunapolls. ,

2 , ’> lb 4.55-4 66; 260-280 lb- 4 354.45; 280-825 lbs 4 15-4.25; 325 lbs up 4.00 4.05: 140-160 II. 4.65-4 75; 100140 lbs 4.35-4.60; pa king sow- large-

ly 3 00-3.75.

Cattle receipts 50; calves leceipts 150; for the week—finished steers, choice heifers ami good cows strong t» 251 higher; others steady; top steers 9.65; bulk fed offerings 8 509 5 ; nc nerous loads above 9.00; unliiu- ..*d killers 7.-.0 s 35; common and mediums 4.25 7 25; top heifers 8.00; bulk g od an dchoice 6.76-7.50; others luigely 4.25-6.50; cow- down to 3 50 an I le s; most cow 2.75-4.00; several 4 25-4 >0; top 6.00 low cutlets and utters 1.25 250; v. lets tea.iy at

Heber H. Kills, 1 rue Mixon Lumber company an dPaul Buis filed suit

in circuit court Saturday against Earl B oo down.

I haip and Hettl.a Thaip, for posses-1 Sheep receipts 300; no thorough ►i n of pioperty on Deer creek The test of ma.tket; supply mostly of jiaintiffs demand poasasdon and $50 value to sell downv ,rd from 'b OO;

go^d *wes and wethers saleable up to

amagea F. S. Hamilton ii attorney

for the plai: tiff-.

8.50.

A suit in two paragraphs to collect an alleged unjiaid note and account was filed in circuit court Friday by the High Point Oil company against Ollie R. Larkin- In one paragiaph it is alleged that a note of $116.54 is unpaid A demand of $176 is made. In the econd paragraph the plaintWf allege- that fifty gallons of Eth I gasoline sold the defendant has not been paid for. A demand of $10 10 is made in this paragraph. Charles McGaughey is attorney for the plaintiff. Rev. Oliver Black of the Speedway Methodi-t Episcopal church, Indianapolis. will be the preacher Sunday morning 10:30 o’clock at the Meth-' odist Episcopal church. Rev. Black Ia Greencastle young man, son of Rev. ! and Mrs. Guy Black of N’orthwood ' He is a giaduate of DePauw UniversiD, Garrett Ribical Institute, Evanston. 111., and also has done graduate work in ('hhagn University. Many friend- and acquaintances will ap- 1 predate the opportunity of hearing Rev. Black who is already making a very excellent record as a pastor.

L. & H.

Chevrolet Sales Inc.

HOLLOW ELL

N. Jackson

O. W

Phone 346

Hedge’s Meat Market

High (lass Meats Phone 12 Free Delivery

The first table of the law sets forth Die duties Godtvard, the second manwurd. The fifth commandment is the centerpiece of the Decalogue, keystone of the Siuuitlc arch. I. The Fifth Commandment (v. 12). Tfds commandment rests upon the fundamental basis of fact that parents stand with their children In the place

I of God.

1. How this commandment may be

broken.

(a) By showing disrespect to pnrI etits. Disrespect Is shown to parents: I (1) By speaking of them as "the old ! man" and "the old woman.” (2) By living such lives as cast reproach ' upon them. (3) By being ashamed to ! be seen In their company. (f>) By disobedience. It is right that I the child should obey Its parents and 1 it Is the responsibility of the parent to see that obedience Is rendered. (c) By not supporting them in old age. When parents are no longer able to cure for themselves it Is the children’s duty to care for them. 2. Promises annexed to this commandment. (a) “That it may be well with , thee" (Eph. 6:3). (b) That thou 1 ntayest live long upon the earth. II. The Sixth Commandment (v. 13). The Scriptures show man’s life to i be sacred. Man was created in God's Image. Every attempt to take human life is a thrust at God. This com- ' mandnient may be broken; By sinful anger (Matt. 5:22). By I hatred (I John 3:15). By immoderate ! use of ments and drinks. By Immoderate recreation. By selling adulterated foods and diseased meats. By employers having unsafe surroundings, thereby causing the death of their employees. By falling to provide proper food and clothing for wives ; and children. By sending children to I toll in shops and factories. Ky suicide. By Infanticide. By wars. III. The Seventh Commandment

(v. 14).

Ttiis Is a bulwark thrown around the home. The home Is not only the oldest of God's Institutions, but the . foundation of them all. This commandment may he broken: By unclean thoughts, affections, purposes. and Imaginations (Matt. 5:27, 28; 15:19). By unchaste conversation. By wanton looks (Isa. 3:10; 2 Pet. 2:14). By immodest apparel. Ones clothing Is a strong factor in revealing character. By actual adultry. By til-

. vorce.

j IV. The Eighth Commandment (v. 15). Tills commandment strikes at the sin of theft. Many things are legally right which are morally wrong. This commandment may be broken: By taking that which belongs to another. By using false weights and measures. By selling adulterated foods I .nd Inferior goods. By extortion. By I employers defrauding employees, and employees falling to do honest work or to put In full time. By borrowing anil not returning. By going Into debt, knowiitg thftt payment Is impossible. By usury. By graft. By lying advertisements. By making .assignments to ■ escape payment ■ f debts. By gam- | iillng. By strong nations oppressing weaker ones. V. The Ninth Commandment (v. 10). Ttie sin aimed at by this command is a must deadly one—that of lying. This commandment may he broken: By actual lying. By perjury—swearing to falsehoods by the name of Cod. | By slander—speaking against another I falsely with n purpose to Injure. By ■ tnle-heurlng (Lev. 19:10). This Is commonly done by repeating a report wltti- : out ivestlguting Its truthfulness. By , creating a false Impression (Kxod. 23: I). By a breach of promise. By wlrhbolding the truth. By perverting the . meaning of a statement. By exagger- | atlnn. By flattery. By recommending ■ for a position of honor and trust a I man who Is unfitted for It. By grantj ine a church letter to a man who Is unworthy. VI. The Tenth Commandment (v

i 17).

Thi* commandment strikes at the desire for that which is unlawful for one to have. Tin s| n <|nes not lie In the desire to possi -s thing* but In the desire to possess (hat which belongs

Hijfh Point Oil C ompany 3 Local Stationa LIMt) Product*

to another.

GLEANINGS

Eurti one sees «hat he carries to hl» heart.—Goethe

Consistency Is a Jewel that Is often traded for success.

“SAY n WITH FLOWERS”

I'hone 636 'Eitel floral Co. Putnam County's Leading Florists

The first lesson In Christ’s school Is self denial.—M. Henry.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Spring ave and Poplar St 9:1(0 A. M., unified church school and worship service. 6:45 P- M., junior, intermediate and. -enior B. Y’. P. U. 7:30 P. M.. evening worship Union ,vice in the Ch.i-tian chur-h. Dr A T Briggs will be the speaker. William Strain will have charge of the morning worship service. "Problems of Youth in Mission Fields,” will be the topic of the B. Y. P. U. service at 6:45. Miss Areita A-plund will be th<» leader. An interesting program has been arranged and a large attendance is expected. All young people of the community are invited to tlie.-e services.

GREENCASTLE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Albert E. Monger. D D. Minister. Prof. VanDenman Thompson, Minister of Music. W. M Blanchard, church school superintendent. 9::30 A. M. Church School 10:30 A. M. Morning Worship. Preacher. Rev. Oliver Black, Indianapolis, Indiana. 7:30 P. M. Union Sunday Evening service, in the Christian church.

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert T Beck, Minister. Mrs Bernard Handy, Bible school superintendent. Period of Bible study 930 to 10:20 a. m. Classes for all ages. Observance of the Lord’s Supper and offering 10:20 A. M. No pleaching at the morning service during the month of August. Young Peoples meeting at 6:30 p. nr. L'nion church service at this church 7:30 p in. Dr A. T Briggs of the M. FL Church will be the speaker and Gilbert Knetzer will sing. A cordial welcome to all.

THE PERSBYTERIAN CHURCH Victor L. Raphael, Minister. Church School, 9:30. G. E. Black, assistant superintendent. Service of Worship, 10:35. Sermon theme: “A Ready Answer.” Tuxis C- FL. 6:30 leader, Marguerite Cowan. Union Service, 7:30 in the Christian Church. Dr. A. T. Briggs will be the speaker and Gilbert Knetzer will sing.

BETHEL A. M. K. ( HURCH C. Fk Benson, pastor. Sunday, August 14, Rev. McGruder will preach. Sunday School at 2:30 p m. Sunda.. night the pastor requests that all na ■ ts be present at 7:30 p. ni. The paster will use for his topic, “The Value if Prayer.” He also requests that all members of the l A A. C. P. be present A special telegiam will lie read.

CHRIS 11\\ SCIENCE ( HURCH 408 Elm St. Sunday morning -ervice, 10:45. Reading room onen VVednestla;

isoui 13 the subject <rf the Lea-son-.Sermon mall Churches<rf Chriat. Scientist, on Sunday, Auguat 14. Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon is the following trom the Btble: “Truly mv soul waiteth upon God: from him cotneth my salvation. He only is ray rock and my salvation; he is my de

DM, . v0di

• . . .-.,au not oe greatly moved, ai) soul, wait thou only upon God; for my expectation is from him’’’

i * g** Civil I

(Psalms 62: 1,2,5).

1 he Lesson-Sermon also includes )(* fo i.uimos ... . r .V

1 : g passages from .a , r,!“. , !. : :‘!“!?" tcxtlook. “Scltnce

Utr n .n ,1 V’ ,th Key to the Scrip1 A. b >, v, *ry Baker Eddy: "Maa is the reflection of Soul. He is the direct cppi.-ite of material sensamn. and here is but one Ego” (p. f„y.- . ,i 1 ,s the s “b»tance, Life, and intelligence of man. which is individual]/, j, but not in matter. Soul can nev" 'fleet anything inferior « rTA ' ,an ' 8 the expression of SouL * * - Separated from man. who expr. -es Soul, Spirit would be a nonentity; man, divorced from .'•pint, w.uld lose his entity. But 'here is. there can be. no such divi-

*'“1

DePauw Notes

A van.p registration figures for men and the assignment of rooms in the tw-1 university dormitories, Long den Hall and Florence Hall, has mdi a ted to DePauw officials that ap- ! roximateh |no men will have to find rooms cut m town for the coming .'’car. fliis i- in addition to the mm-

He W ho 1 Hesitates 1

Is Lost

«

ct*

Do not hesitate little matter Loan. Come rig, and get the

about borrowing:™ money you need’ll take care of yo^l pressing obiuiatioTj You can repay uIB

small monthly

ments, according™ your income, and M lieve a lot nf vB

worry.

Indiana Loanll

PHONE 15

ments can be mad. it Ti, day for the period f Sept. 16, after which co. tract.- dm tered into. To that end, the dean uf n, sent to all Gieenca t,. u’.a.J have li.-ted with hi- ^ they desire to re t. . a,.; J ugteement indicati c that J sons are willing to pii.tiii,. t ] rooms at the stipulat'd nte J make no contract- until >J 16 The tied dormitoih jv, J filled a- yet so thu: ■ ere ., .-ibility that f»w or i J living in town this \. ,i. HufJ figures indicate a gain i n J rollment but a los it, J last minute rush In in' j ;>1 for girL-. A repoit friini u-l of Dean W. M. Blanchard -h-J 723 transcripts of high - '1 have been received : ■ m fit-iJ compare with 678 lad y-atJ time, a gain of 43.

, V 410 and pon stot All«

F hen mti

AI L STARS Hi illl\J The Indiana All •' club will leave early > i iia J for a trip into Illii; ,■ t *:.( Champaign, 111., ( Eii then Sunday nigh*, at Da where they meet t • 1 ' i-j Giant-. 'I ne lo ai i ..

1 hot »

•i in

of winning 15 out o! .« r a - .1 season and will in"-: thells® Grays next Sunday : 1 a*

RACQUET FKRINti NWl

The Greencastli t an entertain membt i

Tennis Club at ti" la 1 ■ -J

courts at 2 o’clo, k ihL- -‘ni

The team from In: i .p' d elude Muiiel Ada woman's division • a- h -x city tournament an i* ' of the Central -tab anil I 'I a former membei t. i DfDu nis s<|uad.

INDIANS (1 T LI \D 10 TWO AND ONE HA 1.1 4 The American A / ’■ race continues to !• a ra ■ als almost anythin the / H sports. A neck and c k JIj-'B thred teams fight : Ttie Miiiiiea|ii'li first place* fry a nai w i • 1 long time except fm th 'I the Tribe took it way t : days. Columbus ha- " 4 rear after loosing me '

June, they have <liui "It- l

lineup almost and are p"i. the front door held <: -"I l 1 neapolis boys. Kai as City h them some what d the shown their strength b. 11 their position back f th'

While the Indian ond jilace they ha\ down the distaia selves and Bush

North.

are

consistenifl between ' men ^

teti

FOR RENT: M" em. "* ,l? J ated thiee to fivt 'ipi 1 1 double house. Furnished oi fd- (iarajfe and ever\ )iDUS< < n ■ venience. Rent n party. Call at 19 riighian "*■

FOR SALE: Be.iutif 1 * 1 '• ’ ary singers, $2.56 Mi' ^ * 308 W. Liberty S'

Men may rise < Of thetr dead

things.—Tennyson,

n stepping stones selves to higher

ber that will Rye

ternity houses.

I'| an I H. Dirk- is allowing nine days th, year for students to find accomodation before making conlra '/t* that will be binding for the re’"amdi r of the semester. Under the ■' w ^stipulation*, temporary arrange

in various fra- BANNER CLASSIFIED

Walter Thomas of Lena confined to his home with ^ fever is reeivering nicely.

who is typhoid

BINKLEY SERVICE STATION Phillips 66 Gas and Oils

Airport Road Near 43

THE Lincoln Restaur

viKM

SUNDAY Kite X'fP

Fried Chicken »nh ' Roast Beef with Candied Sweet r<f *J Creamed Peas. s| ^ , (rl I hitch Apple IV *" d lf t. Ice Tea, Coffee 35c & 1*|

Price