The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 August 1932 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20 1932

Jtcici*

ECONOMK CONFFRRNCE IS HKI.D \T (YTTOWA TODAY OTTAWA Out., Aus: 20 (UP)—

The Briti'h empire economic conferI ence—whose delegates represent one

l ormer Waveland Man ] quarter of the population of the To Med "a ter loo Girl ! (vorld-wrote its page in history to-

I nvitations have been issued from j

the wedding of Charles Dryer of ('hi- . ' ' Rr „ UKht into i^ing the answer of 1111 '■ ' homa Harrington of {j,,, Rr jt| s p commonwealth of nations V, ati : I ■ \i b., which will Ih- j wor ld deiires-mn .seeking to stimu ‘ ,at ' I ue-daj afternoon, Ausrust . | atJ? lrai j t . throughout that common ■.m I, at the Presbyterian ^ wea m l the agreeirents were not madi

PHE DAILY BANNER And Herald Consolidated “It Waves p or AH” Entered in the postoffice at Green■astle, Indiana, as second class mail natter under act of March 8, 1879.

Miss Marie Walker, W’e.st Washington street spent the past week visiting friends in Indianapolis and Danville.

Mr and Mrs. John Brothers of Akron, Ohio are vl ting the formers I parent.-, Mr. and Mi A. Brothers,

Subscription price, 10 cents per veek; $3.00 per year by mail in Put.am county; $3.50 to $3 00 per year ,y mail outside Putnam county.

, Waterloo. Mr. Drye. the : publif at ( , nfe They hjt althouRh

the

ot

Ml and Mrs. Charles Dryer,, t . on f ere ,. s promised, at ' » W » vel,nd H< ' ^ trade ,t mat itiona in favo. :„I at.-l from Wabash college With trade th , „ m p irp units.

the cla- of 1928 and is a member of; |twas anneunce d a statement th. Phi Delta Theta fraternity. M'** showinK tht . .. llalure and scope” of Harrington is a graduate of the l. ni- I the Briti8h . C;ina(lian agreement,

would be issued some time today.

ci ty of Nebraska at Lincoln.

+ + *f* **• **•

I.egiim Xuxiliary To ^s'w (In Tuesday L Yuxiliai > \\ ill • •. all day Tuesday August 23 at the home .■!' Mr Hobeit Hoffman, north town. 1 .a< h meti.bei is urged to at- < nd and bring one dish of food, sandwiches and table ervice. Any did inateiial th. t can be made over will l • appreciated fiom members or

friends.

■h h + 4- *e + Mothers '-tudy ( iub lo Meet Monday The Motln i Study club will meet, di la . eM-nil at 7'30 o’clock with I a. V.'illiams, east Anderson tret. Plea e iiote change of meeting

place.

+ + + + + * DePauw Graduates Med In Oklahoma. Announcements have been received of tin marriage in Oklahoma of John Piadley M'insted, son of Delbert K. W listed, ( rtcr burg, to Miss Amy ' okout Oklahoma City, Ok la B< th I' ami Mr Winsted are graduates of DePauw University. Mrs. Winsted i o attended Washington University, dr M m ted is a Theta Kappa Nu and Mrs. Wm-ted is an Alpha Gamma Delta . ++++++ Inteltair.ed With Bridge Breakfast Mi H- len Brothers entertained a numbei of friends with a bridge bieakfa, t Saturday moming at the ( ’mill club in honor of her sisterlaw Mis. John Brothels of Akron,

Ohio.

H. F. C. FUNCTIONS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20 (UP)— The Ri eon-1 ruction Finance Corp ua- ' "ii turned qii^ ot ila resources to the a-sistance of farmer . organized a r. itionwide network of agricultural credit corporations to make livestock

. ml crop production loans.

( (edits to lie made available thiuugh these organizations tire exi . ted to enable many hard-pressed tanners to hold some of their crops off the market until prices reach a

more profitable level.

The -ystem at present will he limited to eight corporations in eight f the twelve federal land hank dis(ricts. Two and perhaps more add to mil organizations may he establish- . 'i biter. Kach of the eight corporations will have an initial capital of 000(Msi More capital will he pro-

vided if needed.

Main offices will he estahh.-lied in

Columbus, O., Sk. Uuis, Mo, Min neapolis Minn., Sioux <Tty (a., Wichita, Kan., Fort M .rth, Te\., Salt

I .'ike. ( ity, l tab and Spokane. i Branch office- will be established

i’tyv ^ di trict through which loan application ■ will be leferred to the innin office and to th. hoard of the

)econ-truetioh corporation in

ington.

The Australian-Canadian treaty may not Is 1 putili-hed until Tuesday so that the Au Italian government may study it fiist For the signing n the Oak Pan.Tlei house of con v.oi - chamber chief delegates ranged themselves around an oak tafile at the speakers end of the rectangular chamber. Prime Ministei R. F- Bennett wa 1 - at the head, as chairman and ifficial host. Stanley Baldwin, Britian, waat his right. Then came New Zea land, Ireland and India. On hi- left were Stanley Bruce, Australia, then South Africa, New Poundland, South ern Rhodesia. Other delegate- and experts were ranged round the chamber at straight rows of common desks. Afte. a nies. age to the King, the signing began. It took 15 minutes. The delegates blinked nervously in the camera floodlights. They were fighting a deadline and they just made it. The Linei Empress of Britian, originally due to leave today, was helo at Quebec so that the British anu some others may catch the 2 A. M. boat train to board it. M'hen the signing was completed Bennett reached for a blue velvet bag and brought out a silver salver. It was a present of appreciation of delegates to Baldwin. Baldwin responded to Bennett’brief piesentation speech with a few words and a resolution was adopted thanking the secretriat Then H. C. Havenga. chief South African delegate, spoke briefly on Empire coordination. The meeting was declared adjourn ed at noon and the delegate- prepared for departure.

PLAY AT STILES YU. I E

The Greenea-tU.- Merchants will play at Stile vilic Sunday aftertnmn in a setm.d meeting of these two semi-pro baseball te ms. Miller and Black will form th* local battery. The AH rchant- hold a victory ovei Stil*-ville and the Hendricks county nine is out to even the standing. Next Sunday, August 2H. the Merchants will again tangle wit! Clover laic at Morrison park.

SAM \ ( LAI - KOI BED SANTA CLAUS, Ind., Aug. 2n (UP) S:n ta Claus Inis been rob be I. Thieves broke into the general tore operated by James Martin, postmaster, known n Santa < Taus because he handle thousands of pieces of mail sent here each year for ,* Christmas -tamp, and took about $50 worth of merchandise.

HU I) ON SI ATT loin ( H\R(.K l.estei Ja kxon, Ku-sellville, was lodged i . the count;, jail Saturday on a statutory charge tiled in the court

Wash- 10 * Kobeit H. Newgeot, Juati.e ot the

Peace.

^Market?

WOODBAR COUNTRY CLUB, HAMMOND, Ind., Aug 20 (UP)— Rallying after a poor start. Bill Bassett, F'ort Wayne, former Purdue - tar, held a 2 up lead on Phil Talbott of Bloomington, fom# i Indiana ('nicer-

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Locust stieet.

County commissi, t-rs J. G. Brittnn and M E Coper mot Saturday afternoon to go over the proposed budget of county expenditu' - for next year.

HORACE A I K IDE

Mrs. Glen Owens We-t Berry street is confined to her home by illness.

Chicago are here visiting the formers parent- Mr and Mrs. Albert 1-andes. Miss Beulah Cox, Park Street visited friends in Indianapolis the past week.

Rev. Angie Goodwin will preach at the Maple Heights church Sunday evening.

NYSSA, Ore, Vug. 20 (U;P) — Horace, year i rattlesnake, pride of the loi I zoo, i- dead today, a suicide. For one month Horace withstood the stare- f the curious who came to see him coiled in a gla ; jar. Yesti i lay, apparently weary of captivity, he committed suicide by sinking his fang- deep in hi indy. He die i within half an 1 i.

IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL CUNDAY 8 Dchool Lesson (By ItKV I*, h 1ITZWATKK. 1>. L>. ber of I ulty. Moody JTib 1 a Iir'.lute of ChlpRKo.) (©. 1S3- U. .-in Newspaper Un

1TRST CHRIST! VN < HURCH Robert T Beck. Minister. Mrs. Bernard Handy, Bible School

superintendent. Period of Bible study 9:30 to 10:20

Lesson or August 21

LESSON’ TEXT Exodus 33.

i A. M. Classes for all ages.

Observance of the Lord’s Supper j land offering 10:20 A. M No preach-1!

GOLDEN TE v —And the Lord spake ; jug at the morning service, unto Moses L. to face, as a inun . T, . .' ~ t speaketh unto Ins friend—Exodus ' oun ^ Peo P le8 "H 'ding at

33:11, iJI.

(1:30 P.

PRIMARY TOPIC—The Tent ot Meeting. junior TOPIC—The Tent of Meet-

In g.

INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—Talkins With God. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—Becoming Aware of God.

Mr and Mrs. Floyd 'Frump. Russell- j ville, are the parents of a daughter, ! horn Thursday.

Ve-ta Kettery of Indianapolis is j visiting her grand parent- Mr. and i Mrs. Yes Miller-

1HE HOtr SH AM LAUNDRY

Mr. and .Mr John F. Cannon have gone to Easton, Pa., for a visit with their daughter.

Mrs. W. O Timmons, Northwood, has been called to Franklin by the death of an aunt.

PH€>NI 120 2 23-25 Wobmngton St “CUhi'J v (Dashing Is (AJine Chi

Clifford Briedstein and family' of Akron, Ohio visited his aunt Mrs. Frank Stiles Friday.

Mrs. Charles McCiurry, West Berry street entered the county hospital, Friday evening for treatment.

Frank <Sclioumnan THE JFWI I LK Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing Phone 122 E. W ashington

Mrs. C. C. Tucker and daughter, Martha, are home from a several .vrek’s visit i Boston, Ma s.

Prof. F. C. Tilden will be in six southern Indiana counties next week lecturing at Chautauqua institutes.

West Side Barber Shop

Satisfactory Ton-orihl Service Ladies’ Work \ Specialty JOHNSON A. HOOD

Mrs. Walt* i' Weddle of Indianapolis spent Friday with Mi and Mrs. Luther Easter s mth of Greencastle.

Mr. and Mrs. L. R. McNeely have been called to Town Cieek, Alabama, by the death of Mi M< Neely’s mother.

Mullins Drug 1 Store

KODAKS, FILMS JOHNSTON ( INDIES Open 8 to 12 Sunday

Mr. and Mrs. C W Hale have returned to their home in Indianapolis after visiting Mrs. Ethel Confer, Indiana street.

\L and Mrs. C. W. Martin who have been on a three-day motor trip through th. east have returned to tie ir home in this city.

Lincoln Restaurant SEND4 Y DINNERS Short Orders

35c-l()c

Mrs. F. (i Gilmore, Mis- Margaret Gilmore and W lliam Spray have returned home from Iowa City, Iowa where they visited relative .

Liter’s Garage

Battery and Electrical Service 3 E. Franklin Phone 507

.Mrs. Nellie McMillan and on James Richard, Indianapolis, ate visiting hei patent . Mr. and Mr < laud Wilson, south Jacksoi. street.

Mr. and Mr Bailey Wingert have returned to the home in Crawfordsville after a visit of a month m 1 Roachdale, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ah by I he Gicem a le tennis team will j lUrney to Clinton lor a mat h Co aftern ion. Sunday the Attica junior ■ nd senior teams will be the guests of the (ireema tle squads. The local. ! were defeated 5-4 at Attica hut an- 1 tielpaP a victory tomorrow.

Alton 0. Hurst GENER VI VUCTK INKER Green* astle* Hid. R. 9 I’honc Mt. Meridian. Satisfaction Guaranteed

Radio Repair Service I I RES | i:sTFJ> FREE Moore Electric

Miss Isa India Frame, twelve year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ik rtle Fra me, south of luidoga, wa liken to ( ulver ho.-pita) Wednesday after noon in th* 1 Gottschall ambulance where she underwent an emergen; v operation for appendicitis at fou* o’clock. She is getting along nicely. Mr. en I Mr-. Charles Jackman and -on Flank, have returned to ^Leir h one in Rockville aftei spending a few days with Mi. and Mrs Charles H. Rutter. Other guests in th* Rut tei home have been Mrs J. C. Rutter and daughters, Dorothy and Rozelle,

ot Bridgeton.

O. F. Overstreet I). \V. Killinger DENTISTS Alamo Building ‘lei.

233

Funeral services for Robert Terry

IN DI \ s \ |q 11 |s LIVESTOCK Hog receipt- 300; Holdovers 135;

steady 10c off; ICO to 210 lbs. $4.85 ^y Knksman, at the halfway |>oint to $4 90; 210 to 235 Ihs. $4.75 to $4 X0 °* 3fi-li<de Indiana amateur title

235 to 2(i0 Ihs. $405 t„ $170; L«0 to tru « le h •‘ r •' ‘"day

2s() lbs. $4.55 to $4.60 : 280 to 323 lbs j $1.35 to $4.45; 325 lbs up $4.15 t, DEATH ( LAIMK GKO. HARPER • 25 230 to ICO lbs. $4 55 to $4.75; j George Harper, 71 years old, a 100 to 13ft lh . $ 1.40 to $4 45; packing r, ‘ si< K > nt ,,f Warren township, died at sows $3 to $3.85. | the County Hospital, Saturday momCattle receipts 50; calves 100; for in,t at o’Mock following an ex-

week—choice heavy steers steady Blness.

other weagt to 25c off; -he to< k H '' 'UtA-ived by one sister, Mrs. j “T ‘a’'‘'F’ ‘"T little ehangod; top steers $9.60; bulk' J " h " ,,ella °* ,) ‘* troit Michigan. | 1,0 afternoon at his

g ad and choice $8,25 to $9.50; bwer 1 Funeral services will he held at the grades $7.50 to $7.75; better grade McCarry Funeral Home Monday heifers $0.75 to $7.50; practical topj n “ ,rnin * * t 10:30 o’clock with burial

$. 75; enmmoii and medium, largelvj 8 * Forest Hill.

•’’" 50 to $6 50; most cows $2 75 t> I: • 'raI $4.26 and $1 50; top $5.00 “ RTIS STOPS IN ( Hl( A(iO i""' ’ uitcr ('utters $1.25 tn $2.50- 1 1111 AGO, Aug. 20 (UP)—Viceveal temly $6 50 down. . president Curtis and his sister, Mrs. '''heep receipts KM); steady; most * loll y Gann, stopped off a few hours

in Chicago today enroiite east, both certain business has taken a turn for the better and that the Republican part* will be victorious in Novcm

hef

Curtis said he had noted a better hu-iness trend on hi- trip across the

1 4 II club exhibit. Several young 11 <mn,| y and hack an* 1 "that’s all we r’er- failed in attempt- to secure the' n,,p d more confidence.”

'• --t "in e l to the top of the greas M';- <*ann -aal nmr*. icquests were As .,, mbjy ni .. (| . , afa tte( Indiana

^ *•'! polo until Carmicbaol, as pounng’ in for hei to make campuigM i :i:ted by other boys and a ladder was speeches than she could fill but that ^ WANTED’

ablft t3 tear the prize loose. ; *Fe was ’’eager to start

FLFKNOR’S

FILMS, GOU’ HALLS F(M NTMN SLRV l( E Open All Day Sunday.

I, & H. I’hevrolet Sales Inc. O. VV. HOLLOW ELL Phone 346 N. Jacksun

ew. and wethers $6; buck- around $5 throwcnits down to $3 and Mow.

CATCHES PR;

Walter Parker was the lad who < <pturod the greased pig, turned loose

a feature of

".tunlay afternoon

home near B*'ll<‘ Union, will lie held | from the New Providence church/ Sunday moming at 11 o’clock. The Rev Rueben Masten and Rev. (iilliert Mc( rmrnack will Ire in charge. Interment will be In the cemeterv nearby’. Prof. Carroll I). Hildebrand, Ph. O. of the department of Philosophy in DePauw University will preach Sundry morning at the Greencastle Methodist Church. Dr Hildebrand has a large place in the life of this immunity He i .me of the most popular preachers and is in demand for Bible Conference and addresses. This sum met he has been given addresses on ( hri-tian Ethics at Lincoln, Nebraska before the assembly of Methodist Mini t* rs and at Battle Ground Bible

Hedge’s

Meat Market High ( lass Meals Phone 12 Free Delivery

I. The Divine Command to Possess the Land (vv. 1-6). 1. The abiding purpose (v. 1). They were to go up uud possess the land despite the fact that the call-worship had broken the bond between them and their God. God spoke of them us the people whom Moses brought up out of Egypt, not as Ids own people. They had not shown any true penitence for their awful sin. Therefore God could not claim them as his own. 2. Divine aid promised (v. 2). Though their sins made it Impossible for God io go with them, still he agrees to help them by sending un angel before them to drive out their enemies. 3. The threatened withdrawal of Uie divine presence (vv. 3, 5) God said, ‘T will not go up in the midst of thee, for thou art u stiff necked people, lest I consume thee in the way.” The presence of God in tile midst of a sinning and impenitent people would mean 1 ileuth unto them. The mercy of God is often strikingly shown by his withi drawal from his people. 4. The effect upon the people I (vv. 4, 0). a. “When the people heard these j evil tidings they mourned.” They knew that no angel could muke up for the great Ins- of the personal presence i of God. They called It "evil tidings.” Surely no tidings are so evil us those i which tell of the withdrawal of the j divine presence. ! b. They stripped themselves of their | ornaments, showing that the articles which Indicated gladness and joy could not he consistently worn when God had departed. We must be stripped of all Unit pertains to self mid carnal pleasures if we would be clothed with the divine blessing. II. The Tent of Meeting (vv. 7-11). 1. It was pitched outside of the camp (v. 7). As a token of the severed fellowship, the symbol of God'S dwelling place, the tent of meeting was placed without die camp. 2. Moses In coruiminlon with God (vv. 810). Bella use Moses hud not transgressed God's lawv, be still had fellowship with God. The visible sign to the people thui God honored Moses was the descent of the "cloudy pillar” as Moses entered the tent of meeting. 3. Moses the friend of God (v. II), This is one of ti e most beautiful expressions of per-' iinl fellowship to be found in all the Bible, if not in all literature. Friendship implies mutual confidence and sympathy, a disposition io share each other’s secrete. 4. Joshua at home n the Tabernacle (v. II). Joshua was not Involved In the rebellion of the people. Because of his fidelity and In recognition of his unbroken fellowship, lie was privileged | to abide In the tent. III. Moses’ Prayer (vv' 12 23). Moses’ mind was somewhat perplexed, therefore he * cine to the Lord for the -solut is in of Ms propbeni. God ■Jinil said that he woiild -on*! an angel to .'carry out Ills covenant obligation conuernltig the people in the possession . of the land. Moses desired- fuller know ledge of till- angel so that lie ! might act Intelligently wit It reference to the matter. II* ask**! for three things— 1. Fuller know le.ige (w. 12-14). In order to lead the people, he needed to know more fully lox God. Intelligent and aeeeptnble service Is only possible * as one knows God God graciously reI sponded to this request, “My presence i shall go with thee, and 1 will give thee rest.” 2. "If thy presence go not with me, carry us not up hence’’ (vv. 1517). Moses was convinced that no substitute could take God's place even though that one were an angel. He i argued that It would be better to perI Ish In the wilderness than attempt to go Into Canaan without God. God’s presence today is necessary In order ! to convince the world that he has I called us. 3. “Show me thy glory” (vv. 18-28). Moses wauled n new vision of God for I his new task. To this request God re- ; sponded by giving assurance that he would make his goodness to pass by Moses. God's supreme glory is his goodness.

Hitfh Point Oil ( ompany 3 l.o<al Stations LINO) Products

SOME WISE SAYINGS Where pride abides deceit derides.

Prayer and self sufficiency never join hands.

The Christian life is not camping, but Journeying.

A two-burner

sene stove Phone 706-Y.

Kero-20-lp

“SAY IT WITH FLOWERS"

Phone 636

Kitel Moral Co. Ptdaain County'ii Leading Florists

Any man who steps ont to do a real and definite work for God will be opposed—the devil will see to that.— Phllpott.

Union service at the Baptist church at 7:30 P. M. Sermon by Dr Hilde-

brand.

The public is most cordially invited to each and all these services.

THE PRESBYTERIAN ( HI IK H Victor E- Raphael, Minister. Church School, 9:30. G E. Black, assistant superintendent. Service of Worship, 10:35. Sermon theme: “The importance of little things.” Tuxis C. K., 6:30. Leader Josephine Hartman, Union Service, 7:30 in the Baptist Church. Dr. C. I). W. Hildebrand will preach.

He Who Hesitates Is Lost

Do not hesitate on a little matter like a Loan. Come right in and get the facts about borrowing the money you need to take care of your pressing obligations. You can repay us in small monthly payments, according to your income, and relieve a lot of your worry.

Indiana Loan Lo.

PHONE 15

1TRSI BAPTIST ( Hl!R( H U met Spring avenue and Poplar street. 9:30 A. M., church school and morning offering. There will not be any morning worship service this Sunday. 6:45 I’. .M , junior, intermediate and senior B. Y P. U. Sunday marks the close of an attendance contest that has been going for four weeks. Group number four will hav* charge of the service this Sunday. Miss Mildred Graver is captain of this group and the feature of the service will be in the form of a playlet. Interest and attendance are increasing each Sunday evening and a large attendance is expected for the closing night of the contest. The group winning the contest will lie guests at a party given by the three losing groups next week. All young people of the community are invited to attend the B. Y. P U service at 6:45 p. m. Sunday. 7:80 P. M., evening worship. Union service in the Baptist church. Dr. Hildebrand of DePauw university will be the speaker.

i 1

K

I 8 *

ST. PAUL BAPTIST l HI KCH Morning service, 11 o’clock Sunday School, 2:30 p. r Evening service, 8 o’clock Rev. H. 0. Franklin will ,1 achit 1' anu 8 o’clock.

GREENCASTLE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Albert K Monger, I). D. Minister. . Prof. Van Denman Thompson, minister of Music. W M. Blanchard. Church Schtml Su perintendent. 9:30 A. M. Church School. 10:30 A. M. Morning Worship. Preacher, Prof Carrol D. Hildebrand JTi. I). DePauw University 7:30 Union Sunday evening service in the Baptist Church. The preacher will lie Prof. C. t) Hildebrand, Ph. I>. of DePauw Univer-ity.

BETHEL A. M. E. ( HI RCII *

C. F,. Benson, pastor.

Aug 21 at 11 A. M. the pa-tor will use for his subject “The Two Minds”

Tex I Car. 13-11.

Sunday School at 2:30 P. M. We hope to have a large crowd present at Sunday nights' services. The pastor will preach on a special •abject which every „*jne ought t**, hear. Subject: In the days of thy Youths, Tex. I Kings 19-13. There came a voice unto him and said: What Direst Thou Here.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ( HURCH 408 Elm St. Sunday morning service, 10:45. Rea.ling room orren Wednesday from 2 to 4 p. m.

“Mrmi is the subject of the Leason-.Scrmon in all Churches of ( hrist, S* iei 1 list, on Sunday. Au-

gust 21.

Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon is the following from the Bible: “This I aaV therefore, and testify in the Lord, that ye henceforth walk not as other Gentiles walk, in the vanity of their mind, Having the understanding darkened, being alienated from the life of God through the ignorance that is in them, because of the blindness of their heart: That ye put off concerning the former conversation the old man, which is corrupt according to the deceitful lusts; And be renewed in the spirit of your mind; And that ye put on the new

It) RE \( H NEW YORK I NIDI I

(Continued From Page One) Y'ou know, the flight to Kutope ;r much easier than the on* I’ve jat finished.” St. John citizens had arrange l m. oral receptions for Mollison. He de dined them all, save a dinnet give tor him by local newspapto Ok. viously weary, he retired • llie Admiral Beatty hotel and went 1 dm. He slept soundly, despite numei a telephone calls from New A rk Mollison intended to rest until II a. m. today, then attend a luncht* given by Premier 0. D. Ri.hu m Mayor James W. Brittain. I en it planned to take off at om on U flight to Montreal and Ottawa The captain brought iinlr monoplane to earth 3U mile- -outk west of St Johns, onh 30 mil* fi4 the Maine coast. He still had fuel! the tanks, and would have * r r,.* had it not been for Tis fatigm When he crawled frinii the . .itiir^. 1 , the “Heart’s Content,” he tq.ywW happy. He wa- pale, how ver, /M the strain of ds long j* .ini'".. R said he encountered only ' w sinal .-torm aieas.

Alan M w 41<

clc pit

1 en Ck 2tt

% * Vi

bJ

Pi fot

Illinois Mino Pickets Disband!

I MON WORKERS DI-PEII'E ll| TAYI.OKYILI.K AF I F.K 11 HIJ NO MINING OPT K A I IONS

BULLETIN GALESBURG, III. Air. .•n<TP)-| Ti\«- hundred mineis from IrtlNM and other point- in III* I’. • n;i ■lbtrie!, in a caravan <d n i t cwl invaded Alpha in Henri mt) l,- l day and stopped mik ;, 'l mine there

man, which after God is created in righteousness and true holines.,”

< E J2M : 17, 18.22-24). I he Lesson-Sermon

»on-Sermon also includes

Mind, ami that the supposititious

error, without intellifnp t M 0, 'i r ’; ality ’ Th ‘ ,,e , a " t* but one Mind, because there is but one

1 \ yi (Hivii i.r, l I Hig’i -pirited ovei t • I halt mg * ua I min*, op. 1 ’ I army of tOJXM III 1 ' perseil today, while plai were cussed lor similar acti"'i f parts of the Illinois cal ' el The picketing ainiv ultll Petui home toda; I tion by Christian county u "'ikH who held 103 warrants ‘"i arrest® leaders of the invading t*" *- ! The warrants, obtained by the body Coal Co., in whose shaft- 'lifB gmg was halted, chai ued iniati'-g "B riot. Th** coni operatot ai'l tJlB were prepared to ask fo a t'Kl ’| 50*1 warrants. The picketers who are (ii.dtdinf *■ Btm - . i a !, .. . 1 " | placed the former $i’’ 10 figW*> '"I believed preparing to rn 1 t" B in an effort to .ease op* . a tons of Orier t mines, largest in - w ' 11 I Only a few of tht * ’I bt hind t day I * f fuard” determine 1 1 1 j miners do not "backslid' in , ^ l '| sympathetic strike Ty I'turninU'l

work.

PRAISES SHEKITT BKVAN

«nd if "mortals''claimed

To The Greencastl* Batin 1

We prisoners want to tell the P I lie of the friendship and kimln*' J

Pven God, the whole

Rev. Paul Arnold will preach at I the First Christian church at Clover- 1 dale, Sunday, August 21.

ind^itT -".wouWbeZetK good ^ and that (iod ' or eons| , * h , n r ' herh a 0 ^ of ma, “ Would S 0 f ^ ,ve a " d Truth, and have p a,ld fi j>intual en^. Th h con * t, r6te divine Sci more than t ’ uppo “ e J 1 of

mind was the htu 1

•mrr of idolater" (d. 469) ^

Sheriff Alva BTyan and are well fe*l and it’ i- c0< * well, and we want everyi»"dy ,t ' 1 member this at the next election November. .»■

JOHN HAJilW] HAROLD 8**