The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 May 1936 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREEN CASTLE, INDIANA SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1W6.

LIME your farm. Wili haul and spread at low cost per ton. Claud Newgent, Greencastle, R. J. Phone Clinton Falls. Wed.-Sat.-tf

Dear friend*:— I’ve said It many times, but I'm saying It again, that this Want-Ad section of The Dally Banner la Just as definitely a part of the newa as any other part of the paper. You don’t have to be a buyer or seller to discover Interest in these Kerns. If you don’t have the Want-Ad reading habit ycu are the exception that proven the rule. F.verybody else

has It!

C7hx LfJant, - ChL kraamis —For Sale—

FOR RaLE—James Oliver riding breaking plow. Cheap. 710 East, j Washington. 9-2p Beginning Monday, May 11th, 1 i will make tne following towns each j .in v Morning mute: Manhattan, , Pufnamville and Ploverdale. Afternoon route: Fillmore, Coatesville I Bainbi idge and Roachdale. Persons wanting driver to stop please put White’s Cleaning cards in window. : White Cleaners Floyd Knauer,

driver.

CLEAR BLOCKED ROAD

THE DAILY BANNER Aud Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All” Entered tn tne postofflc® at Oreencasfle, Indiana, aa second class mall matter under Aet of March 8, 1878. Huhacrtptton price, 10 cents per week; $3 uo per year try mall tn Putnam County; *3 ftO to f S oo per year by mat! outside Putnam County.

^SOCIETY

A BIBLE THODUHT KOH TODAY TRIUMPH: Now thanks be unto God, which always cauaelh us to triumph in Christ, and rr.aketh manifest the savour of bis knowledge by us in every place.—2 Corinthians 2:14.

FUR SALE Three piece bedroom suite and a 9x12 rug. Mrs. Spurlock, Phone 823-Y. 7-3t

FOR SALE Early plants of all kinds. Ernest lleber at Fern. 6 4p

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Paul Wright is confined

home due to illness.

to his

FOR SALE: One large Poland China Sow ", .th six pigs. Olyn Wright Fillmore. 0-2p FOR SALE: 8 room, semi-modem house, 2(M1 W. Franklin street, city. Wilbur S. Donner, commissioner. !)-3ts.

FOR SA/.E: Three tires, tubes and rims, 30 x 3 1-2. Good as new. Call at 409 W Jacob St. 9-lp

FLOWER and Vegetable plants. Tulips and a nice collection of blooming pot plants for Mother’s Day. Phone 105-Y. Mrs. T. C. Cox 5-5ta.

FOR SALE Yellow 90 day tested corn, extra nice; 300 bu.; also white. Geo. M b rank, Clinton Falls. 6-6p FOR SALE: Soy beans. Put your order m now. < all Floris MeCammack Fillmore. 7-4p

irontlnurd From Pn*e One! twenty automobiles were caught in

the drifts.

The town of Morley. Colo., on the north slope of the mile and a halthigh pass, was completely cut off

from the outside.

Snow and heavy rains spread over much of the "dustlands" of the prairie states during the day. reviving hope for Spring crops and bringing prediction of a brreakup in the

prolonged drought.

The stranded groups on (he pass, scattered over a stretch of road more than four miles long, were not expected to be rescued until down. Authorities foresaw possibility of extreme suffering through the night with a temperature near the freezing point and no immediate sign of a letup in the snow and wind. The United States Weather Bureau said the mercury probably would go far

below freezing.

A spiral highway rising

from Raton to the top of the pass-

a well known scenic spot drifted M urphy of this city and Foley and deep with wet snow and turned back of Crawfordsville are attorneys

New Mexico Highway department

Mrs. Bavasi and daughter of Scarsdale, N. Y. are here to spend Mother’s Day with E. J. Bavasi at the

Phi Psi house.

Prof. Lester M. Jones will teach tile Men’s Bible Class of the Methodist church Sunday in the absence

of Prof. F. C. Tilden.

Thomas A. Nelson of Chicago, 111., is spending a few days wilii his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Nelson and family, West Walnut sfritd road. A complaint for partition of the estate of Laura L. Grimes, deceased, was filed in Putnam circuit court Fri-

steeply l ' lay by Leonar<l c Crimes against | Donald A. Grimes and others. M, J.

crews who sought stranded travelers.

to reach the

TRIALS BEGIN MAY 10 INDIANAPOLIS, May 9.—Some of the racing stars are fearful that their shiny little cars are going to sing a sail refrain: ‘‘How Dry I Am” in the qualifying trials for the 500-mile-race on the Indianapolis Motor Speedway

May 30.

Charles Merz, chief steward of the automobile classic, today announced tnat cars failing to stay under the two and one half gallon restriction for ttie 25 mile qualifying test will

FOR SALE: Strong healthy hard- not be permitted to start. A miniened garden plants, best varieties, [ mum speed of 100 miles an hour is priced rigid. Albert Hoffman, 525,further required from every car

Nortli Indiana St.

7-9-ll-3t

bolt SALE One white short horn cow and calf weighing 300 lbs,; two Jersey heifers; four extra good ewes and iambs; one blaek Polled Angus yearling bull. Walter S. Campbell, Soutii End Elevator. 0-9-21

for the plaintiff.

FOR SALE: One span extra good woik mules, weighing 1400 lbs., each; one Shorthorn cow and calf; one Shorthorn yearling bull; one yearling Black Polled Angus bull; 4 extra good sheep, lambs by side Walter S. Campbell, South End Elevator. GreentasHe- 7-3ts.

FOR SALE Hand picked 90 day ear com, tented better than 90 pel cent germination. Walter S. Campbell, South End Elevator. 6-8-9-3t FOR SALE — Plants, tomatoes, most varieties; nlso cabbage, caulltlovn, and sweet potatoes Charles Crawley. 309 North Indiana street, Phone 736-Y. g-gp

—For Kent

FOR RENT Furnished or unfurnished five room apartment. Towers Apartments. Call 291. 8-3t

FOR RENT: ’Hinee room modem apartment, ideal summer location, 423 East Franklin street. 9-2t.

For RENT: Five room modern bouse, furnished or unfurnished with garage. 104 Olive street. Mrs. Wed-

7-3ts.

—Wanted —

WANTED:

Any kind of dead

slock. Call 278, Greencastle or New Mavsvilie. Charges paid. John Wachtel Co. eod.

—Lost—

LOST Large pearl and silver clip, between A O. Phi house and city library. Call Mis Phillips, Phone 395 Reward. It.

entered. Qualifying tiiais will start on Saturday, May 16, Merz announced. There’s as much of a thrill in this | phase of the race as in the actual J contest itself. True, the drivers are not competing in ‘‘traffic,” such as they encounter in Hie race, but they are battling time from the instant they flash across the starting line until they finish the ten prescribed laps of the two and a half mile course. There’s a frenzied rush now being observed in the garages along Gasoline Alley as mechanics and their assistants check and re check, replace parts in motors they have tested tn preliminary tryouts on the track. Long months of preparation come to an end in a bristling bustle just before qualifying day. The driver who turns in the fastest time pn the first day gets the envied position in the

Marie O. Helton was granted a decree of absolute divorce from Cecil Helton in Putnam circuit court Friday afternoon on grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment. The plaintiff’s former name of Marie O. New was restored by court order. H. L. Ridenour of Indianapolis was the plaintiff’s attorney. Mrs. Howard Rockhill, secretary of the local Chapter of Red Cross, anil Miss Pauline Smith, City School Nurse, will attend the National Convention of Red Cross which opens Monday morning at the Stevens Hotel in Chicago. The sessions will continue through Thursday and will he attended by representatives from chapters in all parts of the United

States.

Tlie Tuxis Society will have charge of a special Mother’s Day service in the Presbyterian Church Sunday at 7:00 P. M. All the parts of the service will lie given by members of this High School group. The theme will be: "Mothers in Art”. Frederick Gostage will preside. The scripture will lie read by Betty Ann Kocher and Hie prayer will be offered by Alice Neumann. A quartet composed of Maxine Cowan, Ruth Daggy, Dorothy Hall, and Betty Ann Kocher will sing: "Faith of our Mothers.” Olive Mae Dean will give a reading. Talks will be given on the Madonnas by Virginia Dean, Clifford Ruff, and Virginia Cowan.

Cut Kenieuiliered In Will

PHILADELPHIA ‘UPi Thom an S. Rentzheimer bequeathed to his nephew $250 in cash, a piece of

rac»-“the pole,” Those next in speed roperty a flha| . e of u , p ,. osj , hle or to Da iklo/icwo In I li ft'/^ni tin a < . f Mia .....

-Miscellaneous _ FARM BUREAU CHICK PRICER REDUCED. W« are offering Farm ■Bureau Pullorum, (B. W D.) Free chicks at a reduced price for May. On these chicks we guarantee to refund the purchase price for all loses over 2 per cent for the first two weeks. Why gamble with other chicks when you can secure better chicks from an organization owned ami operated by and for the consumer. For full particulars inqulie at the Putnam County Farm Bureau Cooperative, Greencastle. Phone 743. 30 12t

take places In (he fiont line of the big parade on race day. Alter the first dizzy day of qualifying, those not able to get- out on the starting line before dusk are required to drive on Hie second day, or, if not timed then, on a subsequent day appointed by Hie

contest board.

Little Rex Mays. Hie California kid, won tne pole position last year by qualifying at 120.736 miles an hour. A1 Gordon also was in the front row with 119.481 miles an hour, while Floyd Roberts occupied the third coveted position with the leaders. Of these three, Roberts was the only one to finish in the money. He finished fourth. | Kelly Petillo, eventually to win, | started way back in the eighth row after running into hard luck in his qualifying attempts. Kelly made a dramatic bid for the pole turning in a remarkable run of 121,687 miles an hour on his first trial, but his mark J was thrown out because he just exceeded the fuel supply which last year was three gallons and one pint ! On his second attempt, he threw a rod and tore his motor to pieces, Finally, on the last day of qualifying, | Kelly had repaired his car sufficient- | ly to run and qualified at 115,095

miles an hour.

Mail Study I’opiihir

$7,800 after divisions and to Mollle, n pet eat, good care for the remain-

der of her life. ,

L.&H. LTievrolet Sales Inc. O. W. HOLLOWEI.L Phoae 316 N. Jackson

“MAY IT WITH FLOWERS" I'hone 636 Ritel Floral Co. buiAMn (osiBly’a leading Floiiata

PHONIC 288

W. A. BEEMER IMumbiiitf & Heating

WARM AIR FURNACES Installed - Repaired GUTTERING AND ROOFING C. & B. Tin Shop Phone I6S-Y 24 S. .laclcaon St.

POCATELLO, Ida. i UP i—Correspondence courses under the adul* education program of this slate are now issued at the rate of 25 000 les sons per month. H. R. Wallace, Boise, state supervisor, said recently. The lessons are not confined to Idaho but sent to other states.

Dry-Cleaning Pressing Hat-Hlorking

Family Wash Curtains, Drupes, Blankets, Shirts.

Home Laundry and Cleaners

Frank (’. Schoenman THE JEWELER Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing Phone 422 E. Washington

NEXT WEEK’S EVENTS Monday 3:30 p. m. Baseball game, DePauw vs Franklin. Board meeting of Gobin Memorial church, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday 8 p. m. Piano recital, Robert Smith, Meharry hall. Tuesday Reading Club, Mrs. S B Towne, 2:30 p. m. Woman’s Missionary Society, 2 p. m. Baptist church. S. C. C. Club, Mrs. Harry Wells, 7:30 p m. Wednesday 11 a. m. Senior chapel. Prof. W. E. Bundy. Meharry hall 1:30 p. m. Tennis match, Wabash vs DePauw. 4:30 p. m. Junior voice recital. Lyn Allison Antrobus. Meharry hall 7 p. m. Mu Phi Epsilon InterSorority Sing Meharry hall. 8 p. m. Recital. Miss Calvert’s Class in Advance Interpretation. Little Theatre Miss Helen Paulson. Rotary. Studio Tea Room. Noon. Wednesday Sewing Club. Mrs Frank Cannon. 2:30 p. m. Woman’s Circle of Presbyterian church. 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Raphael, assisted by Mrs. Lewis. P. E. O. Mis. Bruce Frazier. 7:30

p. m.

Boston Club. Mrs .liOuis Dirks, 7:30 p. m. Thursday 11 a. m. Senior Recognition chapel. Meharry hall. 6 p. m. Annual Toynbee dinner Address by Raymond Clapp of the Indianapolis Community Fund Studio Tea Room. Kiwanis. Christian church. Noon Tri Kappa. Mrs. Frank Cannon. 7:30 p. m.

Friday

11 n. m. Senior Mock chapel. Meharry hall. 1:30 p. m. Tennis match DePauw vs Earlham. 4:30 p. m. Junior voice recital Loren MacDonald. Meharry hall.

Saturday

1:30 p. m. Track meet. DePauw vs Butler. Blaekstock field.

-k +•!• + + + + + Trl Psi Sorority

Entertains At Luncheon

Tri Psi sorority entertained with a beautifully appointed luncheon, Saturday afternoon at one o’clock at Miss Bridge’s Tea Room. The table decorations were bowls of violets and the favors were small corsages of violets. Initiation was held at the Tri Dell house preceding the luncheon. Out of town guests were: Mrs. W. H. Miller Mrs.A. A Klamer, and Mrs H A Woods of Evansville; Mrs.

W G. Martin, Mrs. C. E. Jones. Mrs 1 . j , I There will he no mid-week nraver Robert Brown, Mrs. Ernest Peterson • rro. , IX

service Thursday evening of this

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert Taimage Beck, minister. Mrs E R. Bartley, director of church school. Howard Jarratt, director of mu*ic. Mrs Howard Jarratt, organist. GRADE CHURCHPUS a. m. Young Married People and Patents with growing children discussion group, will meet in the parlor of the church. Dr. Earl Bowman guest leader. 9:30 a. m. Bible Class. 9:30 a. m. Men's Forum. 9:30 a. m. Junior Church Worship and Communion. 9:30 a. m. Primary Church Worship. ’ * 9:30 a. m. Beginners and Nursery group. 10:00 a. m. Adult Worship and Communion. A special service in honor of Moth-

ers.

Subject: A Gift of Gifts. Speaker: Mr. Berk. Organ Prelude: Prelude by W. S.

Bennett.

Solo: I Sought The I-ord. Soloist: Janet Wright. Organ Postlude: Postlude by Sir George Elvey. 11:15 Youth’s Formn. Subject: Over Their Heads. 11:15 a. m. Student Round Table. A period in honor of Mothers. Subject: Swords ami Mothers. 3:00 to 5:00 p. m. A Tea in honor of the Mothers of the Junior Church. Sponsored by Mrs. B. F. Handy and Miss Emily Caroline Conklin. 5:00 p. m. College Forum. Subject: Human Relations. 6:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor. Subject: Recognizing The Rights Of Others. 7:30 p. m. Sacrificial Luncheon. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Handy. Given by the Women’s Missionary Society.

Unless You Like The Debt P —mid you probably don’t, let’s talk over a m».k . pain out of It. Let us discuss with von a °l taU, a lot of annoying small hills. ‘ mp! "'s of A loan from $25 to $300 procured on your without endorsers will nometimes work wonde**™** 1 WOULD IT HELP YOU, TOO? INDIANA LOAN CO 24 1-2 E. WASHINGTON ST.

p. in. Community Hall. Leader William Quebbeman. Mothers of Leaguers invited.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Gust Emil Carlson, minister. Bible School. 9:30 a. m. Murel

Davis, superintendent.

Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. Message: "What Every Christian Should Da." Anthem, "Sing unto God, Our

St rength”—Nolle.

Unions— Primaiy. Junior, Intermediate, Senior, and B. A. U.--6:.70

p. m.

Evening service, 7:30 p, m. Message: "The Sevenfold Witness Tn Christ—In John’s Gospel lilies quartet. "For My Transgressions” —

Wilson.

The W M. S. will meet Tuesday at 2 p. m. with Mis. Joe Rossok, 125 W. Berry St. Mrs. I. H. Strain will speak on "The American Indian" and Mrs Howard Harris will lead in the

| devotions

and Mis. L. L. Harrison of Chicago; Mrs. Frederick I. Barrows. Mrs C. H. Finch. Mrs. Walter Pennington, Mrs. W. E. Pendleton and Mrs. A. G Fofft of Indianapolis; Mrs. Janies Maple of Sullivan: Mrs. P. C. Whitehouse of Columbus, Ind.; Mis Benton Devol of Lafayette, and Mrs. Helen Schaffer, house mother of the Tri Belt house

was also a guest. •!• + + + + + + +

New Era ( lub To Meet

With Mrs. Huffman

The New Era Club will hold a covered dish luncheon Tuesday, May 12th. promptly at 11:45 o’clock, at the home of Mrs. Charles Huffman, cast Washington street. Members please bring table service. The program committee will have charge of an artcraft display. Please note change in

meeting place.

•!•+ + + + + + + Mother-Daughter Meeting, Thursday The annual Mother and Daughter's meeting which is sponsored by the Council of Federated Churches, will be held Thursday evening, May 14, at 7:30 o’clock in the Christian church. Mrs. A E Easterling will be the

guest speaker.

+++++++♦ Warren 4-H Club

Holds Meeting

The Merry Makers 4-H club of Warren township held a meeting al the school building, Wednesday after, noon The meeting was held to select a meeting date and to elect officers. Officers elected were: President, Mu? Wamsley; vice president, Lillian Well; secretary, Ardith Shuey; treasurer. Madonna Orr; news reporter, Martha Wamsley; song and yell leader, Jean Hurst and Helen Hanlon; pianist, Mary Duell; recreational leaders, Mary Smith and Ethel Shuey. The program committee includes the vice president and the last three officers listed above. The club meetings will be held every other Thursday starting May 21. ++++++++

W. C T. U. To Meet Monday

W. C. T. U. will meet Monday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock in Keystone

Chapel

week. Choir rehearsal Friday evening at 7:30. We cordially welcome you.

THE PRESBTKRIAN CHURCH Victor L. Raphael, minister. Miss Sadie Moor. Organist; Haryy H. Draper, Chorister. Church school 9:30. Dr. G. B. Manhart, director. Morning worship 10:35. Music: Prelude—"Love Divine” Zundel; offertory "Songs my Mother taught me" Dvorak; Anthem-’ Just for today" Ambrose; Solo by Mrs. Robert E. Williams- "The Penitent” Van de Water. Sermon theme; “A Mother's Dedication.” Junior—Pioneer, and Tuxis 6:30 p.

Evening worship 7:00. The Tuxis Society will present a program deal-

ing with "Mothers in Art.”

Men’s Club Pitch-in supper Mon-

day, 6:30 p. m.

CHURCH OF THE NAZARRNE Rev. E. F. Singhurse, minister. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Special Mothers .lay songs by Mrs. Duff. A present will be given to the oldest mother, the youngest, and the mother I raving the largest family present with her in Sunday school. The gifts will be presented at the close of class Irour. Morning worship, 10:45. Sermon by Rev. Shumake. N. Y. P. S., 6:30 p. m. A special evangelistic service. Evangelistic service, 7:30. Rev. Shumake will preach again at this hour. The revival services will continue next week. Services each evening at 7:30. Evangelist Shumake speaking anti Mrs. Duff in charge of music and singing. Prof. A. S. London, a nationally known Sunday school worker, will speak Monday evening on the Sunday schol and its value.

TO < ;* V ‘ R F(rr ,N 'lEHARRV HA,.; Professor Herman Be* E. I ward Shadbolt win J recital in Meharry HanC noon at 4:00 o'clock guests on the 080^^ invited. froknun I Sonata, op. 24 Allegro Adagio molto e8pn» ;To Scherzo Rondo II Sontat, op. loo . , Allegro amabiie Andante tranquillo-Yjjd Allegretto giazioso III Sonata Allegretto hen moderate Allegro A ecitativo- Fantasia Allegretto poco mom

FULL GOSPEL MISSION Rev. Sims, pastor. Sabbath School, 2 p. m. H. W. Stone, Supt. Evening Worship 7:30. Prayer Services Wednesday « ing at 7:30 p. m. Everyone welcome.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH 408 Elm street. , Sunday morning service, 10:45. Wednesday evening service, third Wednesday of the month. Reading room open Wednesda> "Adarn and Fallen Man” is the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, May 10. The Golden Text is: “Cease ye from man, whose breath is in his nostrils: for wherein is he to be accounted of?” (Isaiah 2: 22). I Among the citations which comprise the Lesson - Sermon is the following from the Bible: "For the grace of God that bringeth salvation hath appeared to all men, Teaching us that, denying ungodliness and worldly lusts, we should live soberly, righteously, and godly, in this present world” (Titus 2: 11, 12). “Not by works of righteousness which we have done, but according to his mercy he saved us, by the washing of regeneration, and renewing of the.Holy Ghost; Which he shed on us abundantly through Jesus Christ our Saviour; That being justified by Ins grace, we should be made heirs according to the hope of eternal life” (Titus 3: 5, 6, 7), / The Lesson-Sermon also includes (he following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy: “The infinite Principle is reflected by the infinite idea and spiritual individuality, but the material so-called senses have no cognizance of either Principle or its idea. The human capacities are enlarged and perfected in proportion as humanity gains thi true conception of man and God. Malta Is have a very imperfect sens* of the spiritual man and of the infinite range of his thought. To him belongs eternal life. Never born and never dying, it were impossible for maji. under the government of God in eternal Science, to fall from his high estate" (p. 258).

Texan Has Camel Mystery t BEAUMONT. Tex. <UP‘ Residents are discussing the possibility

,,, , that camels once roamed the Texas Wo,nans Circle Wednesday 2: 30 p 1 coastal plains. Margie Ruff. 12 Manse Raphael at the^while playing on the sand at High

„ | Island, found a petrified hone which

ThurslT Dau ^ te i rs m «*ing has been identified as part of a

Ihursday, 7..10 p. m at the Christian ( amel’s foot Cliurch. loot ’

Choir practice 7 no p. m.

GORIN MEMORIAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Mother’s Day Service.

Don't Elirl, Typists Advised PROVO. Utah <UPi Helen Hansen of Lehi high school and Marian Stevens Millard county high, interniountain commercial contest

1)<mmI Exclians c Are Rer

DEED TRANSFERS OFFICE OF (oral RECORDH The following transfers? in Putnam county have | since last Saturday. Mayl i ing to records in the offer Elizabeth Padgett Puttu recorder. Leo Faller to Lucky 1 man, lot in Grantham's FW | lion, Roachdale $1 Lucky Davis Batman et» ! Faller, three lots in P.oaclit [ inal plot. Joseph F. Gillespie to l C 1 heit, 156.09 acres inCreewJ $4,250. Wm. n Colliver to SamwlL liver et al. 167.0 aertsis twp., $1. Joseph M Darnell to i™* era, lot and part lot Ij O’Rourke’s subdivision Cic

$1.

Alva Earley et uxtoM ban et ux. lot in Brick C tery, $70 Charles L. Faber et in C. Cook. 133.5 acres in #■ twp., $1. Fred C. Wolfe tn Leona J | et ux, 15.3.42 acres in R i and two lots in T. J , addition, Russellville SI I Union Cemetery Co to V I feller, two lots in t’nion C-

$20.

Daniel Cunningham to j Scobeeet ux. two lots in F® dltion, Greencastle, S' James A Russell t M* Her, 26 acres in Jackson t»7 ' Jesse HerriOtt tn Hcl« & jorge. two lots in Grecnfiplot, $1 . Dee Realty C" ^ ley et al, lot in Greenest

Hammond tn It**j

bond et ux. : .0 *rw i» X*

Lawrence C. Ham

phine Templeman. part > -"rr:-

I^iwrence C Han

Hammond et al. 1* » crf! castle twp . U ,, Preston O. R u ' , . v p ^ Dur ham et ux. u n(l1 '"'

s in Russell W ch to F ountair L,

in Wi*»* p

Claude Matthew McClure Minister i 7 cornea, Van Denman Thompson. Mintster ^nT "“‘‘i n ‘ r,ainin8 fron ' of Music. I with the Iross” is one ol Edward R. Bartlett, Church School ° f a * 0011 stPn °

Superintendent. Nevo Cowgill, Church Secretary Sermon Subject: "A Mother’s

Throne."

Music: Prelude—Melodia Monastica

by Karg-Elert.

Anthems: "Pilgrim’s Song" by

Tschaikowsky

All Glory, Praise, and Majesty”

by Bach.

Mother’s Day Service, 10:40 a m Church School 9:30 a. m.—Dr. R It. Bartlett, General Superintendent Classes and teachers for all ages. Vesper .Service 5:30 p. rn. A beautiful service has been plan-' ned by the Student Department

addition. $1

L. C.

Viola Bus

ux. 4.2 acres

$500.

Charles Trad ■R * t

hosp' tal ®

Mrs.

in the Coleman

polis.

mXi i B u,rr. r«

- n w wm : : m “r

also b, an .lection of offlrtra and A rordlully tnvlteri Ev.rvto-ly

cr/ASYrl o FF#4awJ n ..1 ji I *

j High School Epworth League 6:00

good attendance is desired.

ATHLETE’S FOOT?

i iraled an 1^

If you have “Golfer's Itch,” loe itch, water 1 -YOU HAVE FT! For COMPLETE HF | IK ’

feel-

Miller’s Formula ^ An effective treatment, manufactured in R1 |^ tP |v K on a inoney-lmek guarantee of satisfaction Greencastle, hy MULLIN’S DRUG STORE

Manufactured by MILLER’S LABORATORY < 0

John L. Miller