The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 December 1933 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER. GRELNCASTLE. INDIANA.’ SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1933.

ALFALFA BILL PIT ON ’SPOr* BY FOLK >WERS

HR A

S’lAlE ELECTIONS I nW -CAUSE SPLIT IN HIS RANK*

P.'U

LOIAL iiCHEDLLL Tonigh* Lreejicafctlc at MartinMille DePauw at Bfootningtoii (1 L’ ) NET ,SCORES tolfge franklin SI; Huntington liil Hanover 49; Mianu 44 High School lech 29, Miuicie 27 (o'ettunei Shortndge 27; Greenfield 20 (tpple o\ ertinie). (Btoomington 21, Bedford 20 Shelbyville 24; Martins^lle 22 Washington 18; Vincennes 16 Frankfort 27; Lebanon 22 Columbus 19; Franklin 18 lime)Brazil 29; Sullivan 20. 'larion 22; Logansport 15Newcastle 22; Jeff 30 Connerscille 22; Kushville 16 Veederstourg 23; C raw fords vi lie 1/ 1 —<u—AT BAINBKIDGL Final score—Bambridge, 28; Clinton, 1&. Score at half—iBaanbnJgc, 14; ChnItai, 4 Clinton tt F Gianoiti, f 0 2 ■Miller, f 1 0 Thompson, c , 3 1 Dal Sasco, g I I) Pesevanto, g ,00 Bibich, g 0 0 Jones, g 0 0 Haiiden, g 0 0 Baiuihridge B F Lhckson, f 2 6 Michael, f 3 1 Stultz, c 2 1 Metz, g 0 0 Cunninghtt'iL, g 0 0 Coffman, g 3 0 Stobe, g 0 0 "B ’ ganio—Clinton, 34; Bambridge

18

CWficial—Jarrell (Reels'ille)

A1 ROACHDALE Final score; Roachdale, 15; Ru.~ sellville, 11. Score at half; Roachdale, 11; Ru>i^ilrdlle, 4Riuisellville H F i *Meret-ree4- r f- 2‘ 0 C lark, f I e White, f 0 0 Helm, c I 0 3 Clodfelter, c 0 0 Wilson, g 0 0 Myems, g | 0 0 Roachda le B Sutherlin, f 0 0 Clone, f I 10 Holland, f 0 0 Myers, f 0 0 Jeffriess, c t 1 15 Isbell, c • 0 0 Perkins, g ’ 10 Taylor, g 2 0 Grider, g 0 0 Young, g 0 0 “B" game—Roachda!", 36, Rus.-ell

vi lie, 22

Official—Masteu (Greencastle) A1 FILLMORE Final aoore. Fillmore 30; Stilesville

18.

Score at half: Fillmore 17; Stilesull® 7. '

FiSmore Zemer, f Bryan, f * Bastin, c Phillips, g Varvel, g • lark, g Stilesville Dun,.van, f Buis, f Dellen, f Castin, c iJusler, c V aughn, g Alexander, g Stone, g Quinlan, g “B” game: 20.

B 3 5 1 2 0 •0 B 3 0 0 0 1 1 I 0 0

Fillmore 17; Stilesville

JAMES CAFE SUNSAY Chicken ancfDuek Dinners 40c

OKLAHOMA, CITY, Dec 9 (UPI —'Governor W. 11. (Alfalfa Rill) Murray has been 'put on the spot” politically, after luling Democratic and state affairs in Oklahoma witi an iron liaiid since 11)30. It started with Murray's determination to name a slate for the 1934 Democratic nominations to date office. Some of his staunchest follow ers balked A couple quit. Twenty-six ,'e.ar. ago, Murray «aj chairman of the convention which I drafted the <'oii:ditotioii for the t ile, I when Oklahoma entered Ihe Union. Murray helped write into the docu nient a provision barring the governor from sit' eeding 'mnself Now that his own term will expire in 1934, with many of his policie still on trial or in formative state, he would like, probably, to have motbei foui jears He even considered resigning a few months before bis term expired and then run in the next election, te h ideally avoiding the constitutional ban against succeeding himself. Finally, however, he decided to back Tom Anglin, speaker of the state house, for governor. At lead 20 other Democrats want In run foi governor. Murray “came out” for Anglin in mid-O tober, a full nine month:, before the 1934 primaries. But Murray’s chances of controlling the ele.’terati and Hauling his “slate” appear to he slim. He already had these formidable men in the race. J. C. (Iron Jack) Walton, impeach ed former governor and present member of the 'corporation eoniini

sion.

Ernest W Mariam), former head j of the great Marlaud Oil company, only Democrat ever to hr elei ted to Congress from the Repuhliean Eighth congressional district Gonier Smith, hull-voiced ultra-lib-eral Oklahoma t ity attorney, who was almost elected to the U. S. sen ate last year.

THE DAILY BANNER

And

Herald Consolidated ^ "It Waves F'or All"

Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, l'!4h ana, as second class mail matter under Act of

vt eo noa at** March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per jAar by mail in Putnam County; $3.60 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.

9mx

NEX I W EEK’S EVENTS

Monday

Buy Christinas Seals

ifcCfmsfmas T GrmitiQs _ a - Fight Tuberculosis

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

POLITH \l RAtKElS EXPOSED NEW YORK, (UPl — The age of the liquor rack-'* lias ended. TRe a of the commercial racketeer is

•said to he waning. But, the political racket still flourishes in the nation’s capital, according to Raymond Clap per’s expose of "Racketeering in Washington ” Clapper’s l«>ok is baaed u|rjn hi years of experience as head of thi' United Press Associations. He has put into Iwok form, amplified and ex panded, the illuminating series of ,ar tides upon neiHitism which was car ried under his by-line on United Press wires. To hi skill and knowledge a foreword by Henry Ford pays

tribute.

The Detroit indiisti-iali.d says: “Mr. Clapper know this nation. He constantly has traveled Us length and breadth, observing its trends, studying its methods, familiarizing himself with the wide variety of mind aind motive which mark , d - itizen.-, and reporting these with the effh lency and high impartialit.v which chai acterize our b«\st journalism.” A brief survey of Clapper’s chapter headings best illu Gates the scope and subject mattei of t ■ hook. They read as follows: 'Payroll Statesmen, The Land of the F'ree, Slumming in the Senate, I smily IV. Nepotism' Cousins, Wild L.ife, Soft Jobs, Spending Deluxe, Subsidie , Preparedne and Pork, Pension • and Politic.,, Rulers of America, 'Dirn on the LI*M . “Racketeering in Washington" c, illustrated by many cartoons by lead-

ing cartoonists.

Clapper devotes his early chapter to a discussion of political racketeer'ing in general, to laying the back ground for the later sections, which deal iwith it in pertictulai Very much m particular, tco, for Clapper name , names; lie tells you what your senator or congressman has had for hi. share ^'iit of the pork barrel Former Senator Smith VV Brook hart had provided a $25,000 fedei «l payroll for his -ani . daughters and brothers Senator William K Borah drew a $1,058.80 mileage allowance in railroad expenses for a trip which costs $239.66. A senatorial fishing trip hi Minnesota undei the gui e of a wild life inv^ tigatinii rost the tax payers ll^S.'t.YS, including mineral water at $40.60. three inkers at 16 cents and matches also 16 rents. The government pdjs between $7110 and $1,000 monthly to supply the senators with bottled mineral water Ihe senate barber shops supplied hod aspirin I tablets a year to senatorial Jiead-

| aches.

Ihe meeting of tic lu' day Head mg Circle cheduled for December 12 lias been postpone' c finitely Hie contennlpiaran literature Judy group of A A U. W wdl meet wHIi Mrs Archie Allen, 7no -outh 1/roust street, Monday evenuia at 8 o'clock W R C nieimlic 1 will hold llicir regular meeting M”tiday aftcirioni promptly at 2 iVI"cl. it the I Ik ■ Cluh room There will he - lection of officers and other iinporiaiit husiuess to he (ran acted The Men's Bible da s of the M. E. dniieh invites all men who are not attending other Sunday schools to met' ’ w ith t hem in room 103, l irtd floor, of E 1st c'dlegr from '.) 30 to 10:30 a in., with I’rof, Tilden a

teacher.

Jjast rite for Wilhain Darnell, who -bed Thurs lny were held Saturikiy afternoon at 1:30 o’clock from th" home north of Bainbridgc Bruce Lane was in charge of the services. Iiilerinent was in the Dainhri'tge cemetery • I’rof. F. 'I ilden's Sunday school lass will hold a idinn- r. Monday eve ning at 6.30 o'clock in the Methodist church basement, for members, their wives ami friends. Ralph Howard, superintendent cf the In-iian 1 State farm will nice a (oik. The W. <T. U. w ill meet at the M. F. ('lurch Monday afternoon at 2:30. Mr . II R. Nicholas will have dtiargi of thi progfam Her subject will he "The W. c. T. U. Co-lc.” All nicmbers ami anyone who may he intart.deil is invited to attend. I- uuei al c\ ices 1Y1 \ 1 rnoii Oil o Garihier of Ku - llvllle who die-1 Thursdav morning, wort lield fromi Die Russellville Federated! church, Saturday aftern.Min ,tl ^ o’clock The Rev. II I. Todd pastor of the church, as-s’-ted bv Rev Yshley were in - haige Internwnt was in the Ru ■- llville cemetery Dr I K Rotirti, profe 01 -d n hr lu . 'i .1 1 irp . ity, will be gu« t‘ speaker at the Maplf 'v< niif .MeHudist Fijn. copal church m Terre Haute Sunday after noon and evening. He will addre.-s the vvung ppopln'f. ineeting and at night will cniiduot the evening service Hi sennon topic for Mie evening ervi-’e i. “How ( an Religion Help in Tillies 'Like These Friends here are in receipt of neiwspapei clippings from tho Man etta. (*, t ‘v le wspaper, win h carry the new . of Dip retirement from th'la'ietta 'la.,oin ’ lodge of Liumetl • Hut -t • in 1 t-1 'L IGii t went to Ohio from hi,. Ik me -ouDi-i'ist of Greencastle anD will be quite well re membeied in Greene 1 tie In ietu mg, Mr Hurst presented a p -st mas ter’s apron to S. t. Kilmer, vv ho in 1927 appointed lum junior tewaj l and so made possible his subsequent ervices to the lodge, culminating 111 hi election as master. 'Ir. Hurst '"as presented with a pa t master’, jewed, to which Mr Hurst responded

briefly

A DDII M i.\ VI (LA -SLF IF D AD 1 Hover seed F G Yeager Phone :oi FOR SALL. J Bn re-cleaned, LltDe

Red Clover .ieel

204-X

Yeager. Phone la

Jnd

LOST Large black and tan hounJ, with goiter on neck. Reward. Coat"

ville^ Pioduce company, ( '-ral* vilie,

9-2p OPENING MIR MAN. Willil* K to

work according to instruction In such a n in who can qualify salary

1106 ; o ' . m m urit< 1

33, Daily Banner, at once. 9 Ji

Bee Hive Rehekah lodge will meet in regular s-yuri-m M-m-iav evening at P o’clock

Lincoln Restaurant O SUNDAY NOON Fried ( hirken Dinner 0 *0c

DePauw chapel, 11 a 111. Address by Prof < . D VV. Hildebrand. Meeting of commkl- on student affairs at 4:30 at Stud- baker hall. Woman’s Relief Gups at 2:30. Child Welfare club will meet at the city library at 4 o’clock. Official boaid of the Methodist church vyjll meet at / .10. Girl Reserves will meet at 7 o'clock. Tuesday DePauw chapel. II a. ni. Address by Dr. Oxnam. • 8 p. bn Piano recital bv- Prof. Henry F- Rolling, M'harry hall. S. ( '. ('. club will ineel at 7:30. Tue-day Reading Circle, Mrs. Hue-tis (indefinitely p"stp"iied). K .1 ni club will mecl at 7:30 o'clock Mrs Then ■ • will he hostess. Wo nuiib. Circle ol 'he Presbyterian cluii h will hold their Christmas din ner at 6:30. Phi Delta Kappa ill meet at their chibi oonis. Flks will meet at H<< ir dub house ( ity council nieetun Wednesday II ' m Worship oh i" I at the Gobin Memorial riiurch. Religious Educalitui chib will moet III Keystone chapel 0 1.30 o'clock. R' tary at noon ai the ('oinnieicial I" P i. ■Mrs. I erd Lucas will he lioste.is to the P. E. O. at 7:30 Greenea tie chapter No. 22 R. A. M . Masonic temple B y Scouts will meet it the Meth(iihst church at 7 o' !• k Special meeting of \. A. U. W at 4 to 111 loom 109, \ bury hall. Nature Study club -f the A. A. U. VV. Thursday 10:4o a. in. Spei :il leitirre chapel. Addre s by Senatoi Vilhur R. Robin011, Gobin Memori;'! flmrch 7:.',o Basketball—^I'fI’auw vs. Ivnl h im at Richmon-I. 8 |i. m. University symphony orliicstra concert at 'loharry hall. Kiwanis at Christian church. Presbyterian won • n will hold a Cliristinas tea at ‘.' to o'clock at the home of Mrs. Dirk FriiG v I I a. in. F’li-shi i ill chapel. 8 p m Du/->r hu Christmas play, J ilDe theater. 4-++ + -F4--+'F I rediman ( lass Dance Friday Night I he freshman class dance was helid Friday night in iRowman gymnasium. John Buck and hig 10-pi'' e campus band plajrad al ig Hi t major en gageinent lien- Hob Buller condurtt'd the trand. Decorations • ■ iie<| out the theme "f the ranking of thi* year’s freshman group as Dip centennial class with decorati"!! • m black, g-'l-l, and green. I he chaperoi" • were Prof, and Mrs. I'. Cartel Harrison, Prof, and Mrs. W. W. - uson, Mr. and Mrs. Bjornar Bergel "ii, and Dean and Mrs. Louis H Diika ' + 4- + 4- •!• + + + 'lo Inspect Baiiitnolge Vinl Morton O. I. S. Inspection >f Rainbriidlge and Morton chapters ,,f the Order of Eastern •Star by Sister It oe. Malcolm, worthy matron of the State of Indiana (). R. 5 will lie held M 'in'iay, Dec. II at. 6 L' in iii Die Baiiihridge -'hapter loom + 4-4-F4-4-4- + Movd Rockhill " eds ' ID- ago Girl Beneath the Dnii candlelight Mi-s Virginia Ri'z and Floyd Rockhill e\changed nuptial cow.; at * beautiful wedding on VVednr: day. Nov. 29 .'t.tbr > n-ted FTesbytenan church in 1ml iana Harbor Rjv D. S Sharpe per(jpi'id the mnpre nve ceremony. Miss Rdz is the -laughter of Mr. and Mrs. ( liaile, P. Ritz, of Indiana Harbor, and Mr. Rockhill is the son of Mr. and Mrs Frampton Rockhill -if Brazil Pc 01 ,e the bridegroom’; fstlmr w is ill, his parents iwere unahlr to attend (lie wedding. 1 he newlywed left immediately on ■< hurt honeynmou trip the 'place of win h is being kept seciet. Mrs. R-" klull traveled in a modish coslume of Chart mi.trimmed ir. brown fur I hey will reside in Brazil, where Die groom is office manager of the Koikhill Coal Hud clay 'onipany, I It Bride, after graduating from K -isevelt high .elviol. Httende-^ De Fauw iiniver-ity •• 3ci^ she was af filiated with the Kappa Delta Rororilv She ha; sun e been e'lsliier at Die Indiana theater, in Indiana Harbnr. Several lovoly pre-nuptial parties were given to comiiliimeiit her marriage, 0 I lie groom was graduated with the ilass ->f 1993 from DePauw, where lie was a member of De$ta Upsilon fraternity. Mr. Rockhill is a former resident '<1 Gr.mii' j +!-

Priscilla Club To Meet Monday The Modern Priscilla cluh will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with Mrs. C. N. McWethy. 4- 4- •!••!• 4- 4- 4- 4Mary Emma Jours P. T A. Mel Friday The P. T. A. of Hie Mary Emma Jmies school held an enthusiastic meeting Friday afternoon. The president, Mrs* Ruark, presided. Mrs. R. A. Hoffman led in the devotions. A number ->f Christmas carols were sung by the group. The fifth grade pupils gave a number of songs which were well rendered. During the business hour the various committees gave their reports. Five dollars was voted for the pur chase of a I B. bond. Money was also allowed for playground equipment. Report - of Ihe state convention were given by Mrs Hoffman and Mrs diaries Conklin. Mrs- Ted Kauhle was made chairman of the child welfare magazine committee. Rev. Robert T. Beck of the F'iisl ( hristian church was the speaker -if Hie afternoon Hi. subject, “(liara ter Buildim: and the Right Use if Leisure,” was interesting and instructive, giving ' 1 parents a message th it contained much thought. Mr. Beck aid in part; “The most important persons in a boy’s life are his mother and his associates. He will he what IDs parents and his environment make him lie will he very uiu-h what he see When he sees something good, eiiiotirn.ge it.” lie also said that gangland is the result of a period of environment our isjuntry ras gone through. The fifth grade won the attendance banner with seventeen mothers present. ilie next meeling iwill be the first F riday 11 January. 4* 4* 4. 4* 4. 4* 4* *F Xmas Pageant Gmchi At P T. A. Meeting A beautiful Christma-s pageant en titled, “Nathan, The Shepherd of Bet hl-dieim ., was ptresoited by a group *f sixth gia-le pupils at the December meeting of the Martha J. Kidpath school F'riday evening. The play was directed by. Mis- Mollis MoClung, assisted by Mrs. Brendle and Mrs. Crump A musical prologue was sung by a robed choir composed of >ixth grade girls, aceomiiairied at the piano by Mrs- Lawrence Oruim|i The characters of the play were Nathan, Clyde Hubchson; Levi, Paul I Hi vi-Ison; Prince of I’eaee, FXigene Myers; Mary, Evelyn Crump; Shepherds Wismuen, unfortunates and < ’hoir 'Ilie devotions were given by F>lilli Greenlesf, sixth grade pupil, who read the Bible story of the Nativity. Miary Jean Edmonson, sixth grade | upil, gave a musical reading entitled, “One Sweetly Solemn Thought ” Greencastle P T- A- song, comi-osed 1 by Mre James Strain, a sylns>I patr-ui, was Sung by the audience to the tune Sotnebady loves You, is as follows: Greencastle nee Is us, each hour of the -lav , When we’re meeting or when we’re away; Needs us in service to do our full part, An I to lie loy-d with all our hearts- What we are sowing will grow through the years, liear ones will reap It with joy or with tears, Children, we pledge you to Die liest we can -lo, Our P. T- A- is for youFile attendlpnce banner was awarded 10 .Miss MeClung's room A n-ost instructive lalk iliealuig w ith pree^nil day educational practices was given by Prof Paul Boston Mr B iston stated the s< h m>1s have a new resj|s«nsil>iity and <»i portunity in ;ui ticipatioii and preparation of the pupil's future life A special enupha is 11 • - been placed w|«*n iieYsmiality ' du -■atiui, Die interest in individual attitude of Die pupiils Rapid' pivgress has been made in the schools in Die part 16 years Preseutati >11 of subjects, the activity programi and Die attitude of school life ha,- lieen broadened and more rapid miqiroveinent in fun-la mentals is predicted for the near future. Refreshments of home ma V candy, |-opcorn halls and apples were en ed Beautiful holiday dee-xratioii;; weic used throughout the building A l.ai'ge decorated ( hristiimi tree Iwmg place-l in the corridor. 4*4*4* + + 44* + Nelson Littred "edding Friday

•

Dorothy Nelson, daughter of Mr. aa-l M11. David (• Nelson, Madiii'in i own ship, mid Luther Littrell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Littrell. i|s,i of Madison township, were united in 111 image 0 Friday "fternoon at the Hesbyteiiaii manse, by the Rev. V. L Raphael 'lliey wete ac. in|i«med *>y Mrs. Fiank Nel ,.,11, sisteim law m the bride

Radiator repairing; guaranteed work. Flirt Garage. Phone 775. fl It

i 0

Your Somlay Dinner Hill be ready foe you at the CASTLE CAFE

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Where a erticltte-l, risen and com lug again cflisl is pn ached. Spring Am. ami Poplar St. Not too far away and yet not ton close but that you may come ami worship. Gust Emil Carlson, minister. MAUD'S HAY Bible School. 9:30 a. in. Miinlllg worship. 10:30 a. 111. Message, "The Strategic Doln|gs of Di" D-'vil.” Autheius, "When (he Morning Breaks", Braun; "My Offering", Ackley. Unions, 6:30 p m. Evening gospel sen Ice. 7:30 p. m Met sag-', "i liiiid News.” Special message in sung, "Be N-ar Me. o .Saviour." (T swell THURSDAY Choir rehearsal. 6:30 p in. Praise, prayer, testimony ami study, 7:30 p, m. Special services. State Farm. 2:00 P in. Sunday. ( Ik h reli-aisa] 'Furs day 6 30 p 111.. The riiurch with an open door to ■Jiiy one and cv"ry one. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Victor G Raphael. Minister. Church school, 9.30. Dr. G. PMan hart. Supt. Morning w-rsliip, 10:35. The choir will sing Gounod's "Send out Thy Light " Sermon th'inc, "Glow ing ChristiHiiH.'* • Sludept discussion jgroup, t 30 in the Manse. FT'cdeiic .'I Kiirl,. of Sendai. Japan, will speak on ‘"Pile Presell I Pi4illcja.| Situa.D-in in Japan.’’ Tuxis (’ E. fi:3(t beaders. Wan eta Cariniehael and Alice Neuman. Chris!mas Turkey dinner 5:307 00 'Puesday "V'liing. umler the auipires ol' (lie Woman's Clrcli* Choir praetiee. 7 On Wednesday ev eniiig. Wonian's Cirele Tea, 2:30 Thursday afternoon al (lie home of Mrs. L II Dirks. 020 E. Washington SI. An altractivo Christmas program lias b- 11 arranged. Experiences will lie narrated by those who have " Ea 1 nod a I lollu 1 '■ (,( DD N 'lEMUKI AL METHDDlSr EPISCOPAL < HI K< H Dr A iv Monger, minister. Prof. V. 1) TI101.1 Ipsan, minister of Music Dr- lO R Bartlett, Church School Su|>eruiitendent. 9:30 a in Suii' lny CJlurcii School. College Classes and • Men's Class meet iii Mast CoPege. 10:10 a m Moraing Worship^ Seri 1 kip Subject *—• “Repent Ye " Music—Prelude, Cathedral Bells, 1 'cole. Antliain"I»>, u ’ ’leaven"— Borin iansky. Solo “My 16*. 1 -c: an<- My Lord’’ Bucklleh'ii Adean 'Pihlietts. Offertory—“Ave Maria SclmlsTt 5:15 p m. Student Social Subject: “How the German Situation In ike il to ;in Aitnrican student.’’ Speaker: Phillip Taylorli:(MI iji. m High Scli-Mil Fpwortli League. 6:30 p. in- I'Diversity VeMpers Speak- r, Wiliam F Ogbum, 1’h D Sociology, Chicago University Subject—“Whither America CHRISTIAN SCIENtR CHURCH Sunday morning service, 10:45. Wednesday Evening Service third Wednesday of the month. Reading room open Wednesday from 2 to 4 u. m. 408 Lim St. "Ge4 (Be Fieserver of Man” is Ihe subject of Die Le.raon-Sermnn in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, December 10. Among the citations which comprise the Lesson-Sermon ia the follow ing from the Bible: “The angel of the Lord encanipeth round about them that Mar him. and delivereth • hem” IPs. 34 71. "He keepeth the paths of judgment, and preserveth the way of his saints " (Prov. 2: 8). Th" Lord is thy keeper' the Lord 's thv shade upon thy right hand. Hie I "n! shall preserve thy going "jit and thy coming in from this lime forth, and even for evermore” ( Ps 121: 5, 8) “I will mention the loviiigkindnesc.es of the Lord, and Ihe prai es of th- Lord, according to a'l that the Lord hath bestowed 01* us. and the great goodness toward the house of Israel which he hath bestowed on them according to his merries, and according to the inullilude of his lovingkindnesses’’ (Isa. 83: 7). The Lesson-Sermon also includes Ihe following passages from the t hristian S< lenre textbook,“Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,’ by Mary Baker Flddy; "In divine Science, men is sustained hv God, the divine Principle of being'’ <P 530). "The relations of God and Plan, divine Principle and idea, are mdeatructlble in Science; and Sci-

em e snow no lapse from nor return to harmony, hut holds the divine order or spiritual law. in which God and all Dial Jte creates are perfect and eternal, to have remained unchanged in it . eternal history'' (p. did) "The divine Mind that man* iitati maintains His own image and likeiifsa" <p. 151). FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH I Robert Tain rage Berk, minister. Miss Rachel Dean, organist and

choirmaster.

J It* a 'u Morujog worship and com-

Quick Loans

< )n Automobiles, or Household goods. Confidential Service a l a , , small month y „a> nu n s 7,. your present income. Ph.** or u,', Indiana (mm (; 0 3DtM Washingl.Hi St. Ph mM , j.

'"union. Sermon: A Hum curity. Speaker: Mr. Beck. Organ Prelude, Souvenir, 1^ Offertory, Andante “Pic,,. phonique"— Franck. Anthem, () Ijinb of (;„d p.,,^ Church school, Mi ,', li. F. H Jlld ' director. 10 o a. in. Junior church. 10 a. in. Primary church, in a. m. IBcginnei * and nursery 11 '.20 a. 111. Study period for classes. • 6 p. m. College forum. Speaker' Frol. T. G. Yuneker. Subject; N a .' tinnalism in Hawaii 6:3(1 p'. m. Christian Endeavor and social period. MAPLE CHAPEL ( III R< H Church school 8:30 a. 111. Splendid progress is being made i n i|„. ^ and all teachers, officers s(# . dents are iequeste-1 to be pre i'n| Preaching Sunday inorning at lO;,;) o’elock. The Rev. Frank Uavi , a ^ tired minister of Die Indiana ri,nf, r . dice will speak. There will aU l« morning services the second .mij fourth Sumiiy -d' each nioutli. Epworth League will mecl H t Cits p. 111. This service will he 5,11,, WM | by a worship lliour. Scrmnn tnt: “l/'t Not A’our Heart Is I'louWed.' There will be special iiui: i in all d the Sunday services. The aficial lioacd will meet M"nday evening at 7:30 o'chs k al the home of Mrs W. S. (',ii'|iepter, till Howard street. Church prayer nu'etiiig V\t'diicski evening at 7 o’clock.

CURTAINS Should be strrlclicd Iq our unimn. ed luelhod to hiok I lieu hesl Don't confuse our way nith Irat stretching. PRICES Rl VSdMHLB Homo Steam Laundry Where Washing I \hne \rl . PHONE m \

Frank (’. Schoenman | THE JEWIIER Watch, Clock nml Jearlry j Repairing Phone 422 I Waoiiiitgtoil

W. C. GLASCOCK JEW ELK' -V 'll Ml W atch. Chick. Jew hi A Mwic* liiNlrnnicnl Rcnairain Plume 12k

MiiUimi Drug Store KODAKS. 111 MS JOHNSTON’S ( ANDIES Open 8 to 12 Sunday

TRY THE MODEL for C'lraning, Pressing A- Rrpsinnj I Mi one 336—Al Kimyan, II > I™*

“SAY IT WITH FLOWERS* Phone 636 Kitel Fkini! Co. Putnam Countv’a I,fading FlnrirlD

FLEENOK’S |l Drugs Sipidn-'l FOUNTAIN SERVILE j| Open All Day Sundav

L K H. Chevrolet Sales Inf' M. W R'D I • 1 1 Phnne .’Ufi N*

Hijrh Point Oil Company 3 Local Stall- 0 * UNCO Product* Frayier’s Barber Shop HAIR CUT 25r — SHAVE 1 r Work Ciuarante«l 3 Barbers