The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 September 1936 — Page 2
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1A 1936.
iTMTADS
—For Sale—
WALNUT BRIDEL PATH — We now hire riding- horses at the Jesse Young bam, north of Greencastle. One mile riding path in Daggy field. W. C. Butcher. 16-19-2t
NOTICE TO PUBLIC: Free—You are welcome to attend a free talking moving picture show, 2 hour entertainment and fun. Free gifts .Where? High School auditorium, 7:.'10 p. m.
FOR SALE: Large Estate Heatrola Tuesday, Sept. 22. By Walter S. floor board and pipe. 128 W. Berry Campbell. 16-19-21-22-4t
FOR SALE: Nine brood sows, good litter of pigs. Harry Toney, six miles east of Bainbridge. 15-6p
street.
18-2p
Studio Tea Room now at 408 Elm street. Dinner served regularly Fri-
FOR SALE: Leather Davenport,
piano and I-adies winter coat. Phone, day, Saturday and Sunday from 5:20 333-X. 18-Jfts. to 7:30 o’clock. Parties anytime by
' reservation.
Phone 490-L.
18-2t
FOR SALE: Japanese Iris and Day Lilly roots. Two Doz. for fifty. Our large vacuum cleaner will be cents C. Fenwick Reed, 710 East in Greencastle, Mondey, Sept. 21. If Washington. 18-2p you wish your furnace cleaned call
FOR SALE Apples, watermelons. North Side Market, 3 East Columhia street. Open evenings anu Sundays. 18-2t
i 77 after 6 p. m. Any furnace inspected free. Holland Furnace Co. 18-2t
THE DAILY BANNER |
And
Herald Consolidated
“It Waves For AU"
Entered In the postoffloe at Green-j castle, Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mail In Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.
A^JDCIETY
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
DON’T buy now, Wait for new low prices on Pontoac’s at Weber’s Gar-
age. 18 - 2 p! NOTICE OF
FOR RENT—Three room newly decorated apartment (Towers Apt.) Ph< ne 291 or 747-K. 19-3t
FOR SALE; Two registered Shrop-
shire rams and three yearling rams.
John W. Day, Fillmore, Ind.
29-5-12-19-4p
SALE OF CONTRABAND PROPERTY
Notice is hereby given that on October 2, 1936, at 10 A. M. at the County Jail Garage, Greencastle, Indiana, a 1931 Ford Coupe, Motor No.
FOR SALE: One large size Battery! A-3935885, will be offered for sale charger: used trucks and cars; hogs, j and sold at public auction by Paul cows and horses. Walter S. Camp- p. Fry, Excise Administrator, hell. 17-19-2t| The successful bidder will receive
j all of the right, title and interest in ' and to said car possessed by said | Excise Administrator, pursuant to the seizure of said car as contraband property. Saidi automobile will be
Wilma Jean Stelbring of Poland underwent an operation at the county hospital Friday evening. Mr. ami Mrs. Edwin Torr went to Valparaiso today to attend the funeral of Mrs. Charles Pierson. Louis Sims and family of Kansas and Arthur Bryant and family of Eminence, have returned home after visiting Mrs. Millie Bryant and Mrs.
Montio Prichard.
Mrs. Anna McAnally of this city who' was seriously injured in an automobile accident recently is re-
ported improving at the Methodist M lo West, 2:30 p m.
NEXT WEEK’S CALENDAR
Monday
I 10:30 Chapel. President Clyde W.
j Wildman, Meharry hall.
Monday Book Club, Mrs. P. G.
Evans, 8 p. m.
Tuesday
11 a. m. Chapel. Dr. Henry B. ; L< ngden, Meharry hall. Federation of Clubs, department (chairmen. Mrs. J. H. Pitchford’s,
2 p. m.
Wednesday 11 a. m. Chapel. Dean W. M. Blanchard, Meharry hall. Rotary, Presbyterian church, 6:30
p. m.
A. A. U. W„ Lucy Rowland hall, 6:10 p. m. Knights Templar. Masonic temple, 7:30 p. m.
Thursday
11 a. m. Chapel. Dean R. G. McCutchan, Meharry hall. Kiwanis, Christian church, 12
o’clock.
Twentieth Century Club, Mrs.
PUBLIC SALE: Wednesday, Sept. 23, 10::;0 a. m. 3 miles southeast of Fillmore, 1 horse, 6 cows, 19 hogs, implements and harness, household goods and miscellaneous, 6 tons Clover hay in bam. Terms Cash. Sallie McGinnis. 19-21-2t
FOR SALE: 78 acre farm, new barn, all buildings well painted, 4 1-2 miles from Greencastle. Rightsell Insurance Agency. Phone 150. 19-2p
sold for cash and to the highest and best bidder and will be on display at the time of said sale. PAUL P. FRY, Excise Administrator. 19-lt
FOR SALE—Eight room house or will trade for smaller property located in Greencastle or Fillmore. Address Box 34, Banner. 19-3p FOR SALE: One used John Deere general purpose tractor; two used International 10-20 tractors, also Fordson tractor and parts. Walter S. Campbell, north side square, on« block east. 16-19-21 FOR SALE—Pure bred immune farmer type Duroc boars and gilts; also eight registered Shorthorn heifers. Carl C. Porter, Waveland, Ind. 17-3p
IN MEMORY In memory of Carrie Morehart who departed this life September 20, 1934. Gone is the face we loved so dear, Silent is the voice we long to hear, Far, too far away for sight and
speech.
But not too far for our thoughts to
reach.
Sadly missed by E. H. Morehart,
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Morehart and s P ca ^ er -
hospital in Indianapolis. Simpson Stoner, Putnam county director of the Young Republican organization, and Miss Catherine Long, vice director, attended a Sixth district meeting at Crawfordsville Friday evening. Mrs. John C. Priest and her granddaughter Galene Davis, who were seriously injured in an automobile accident near Somerset church Tuesday, are reported slowly improving at the Putnam county hos-
] pital.
Miss Helen Ashley who has been a student at Butler Univysirty for three years went to Evanston, 111., Monday to enter the School of Speech of Northwestern University. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Ashley of Roachdale.
The first regular chapel of the fall term at the university will be held Monday morning at 10:30 o’clock in Meharry hall. Dr. Clyde Wildman, new president of DePauw, will be the
Classes will be shortened
Friday 11 a. m. Chapel. Robert Sheldon, pi ino, Meharry hall. Needlecraft club, Mrs. Robert Rawlins, 2:30 p. m. Saturday 2:00 p. m. Football game, DePauw vs. Miami, there. Woman’s Club, Mrs. W. M. McGr.ughey, 2:30 p. m.
peace. And I beg you to think of tolerance and peace not as indifferent and neutral virtues but as ac-
tive and positive principles.” Mr. Roosevelt came to Cambridge
for the Harvard centennary celebration as honorary chairman of the United States Harvard TercentlDary Commission, which is composed of five members of the senate, five of the house, a representative of the army, one of the navy, and two university officials, the heads of the
home after spending several weeks in North Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Hymer Williams of Indianapolis called on friends here
Sunday.
Lloyd Runion of Crawfordscville spent Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Runion. Mrs. Elmer Davis and son Theron Wayne of Greencastle spent Monday with Orville Parkins and family. Members of the 1936 high school graduating class who are now at-
Universities of California and North ; tending college are Madonna Dodd, Carolina. ' Mary Ann Isabell, Janet Gamer, H ? described himself as <‘a son of ^ Modlin and Sarah Hatfield, and Harvard who gladly returns to this Dorothy Booker, at Central Business spot where men have sought truth j college; Margaret Fall, Martha Ann for 300 years.” | Wilson and Thomas Taylor at IndiAt the conclusion of his address an a university: Letha Wilson, Cecil the president and his party motored Perkins, James Rady and Robert
$20 to $300
ALSO PTRir AND LIVE Terms to Suit Each Indiana L,, ' :4 J • Washington
to a special train which departed im-
mediately for Washington.
Mrs. Minnie Huffman Thompkinson of Portland, Ore., is visiting her brother, Charles Huffman and other relatives.
RALLY SUNDAY
The Democratic campaign in Putnam county opens Sunday with a rally to be held at the Stockwell grove, one-fourth mile south of the intersection of roads 40 and 43. Judge Chalmer Schlosser of Indianapolis and several local speakers will aiidress the crowd, both in the morning and afternoon. The meeting is planned as an all-day event and Democrats in the county are invited to attend and participate in a pitch-in dinner.
FOR SALE—Six milk cows, fresh and heavy springers, good milkers and good ages. Carl Williams on Paul Albin farm on Stilesville road. Phone Rural 109. 18-2t
Geraldine and Mary Jane
IN MKMOUIAM
In Loving Remembrance
Monday morning due to the chapel. The Young Democratic Club of Putnam county will hold a called our 'meeting in the assembly room of the
dear Mother and grandmother, Mary j f ' oun ty courthouse at 7:30 p. m. Hurst Steele, who departed tills life -' forl day. Jules Shannon of Roachfour years ago, Sept. 20, 1932. I l,a,e ’ President of the organization,
! called the special meeting to perfect
When the evening shadows are falling campaign plans.
And we’re sitting all alone,
FOR SALE—Fancy eating and cooking apples, $1.25 bushel basket. Seven miles north Greencastle. J. R. South orchard. 18-4p
-For Uent-
FOR Bent—Three room modern apartment, furnished or unfurnished. 423 East Franklin street. Phone 365-Y. 14-tf FOR RENT: Ellis apartments, 615 Seminary street. Phone 443. 15-tf
In our hearts there comes a longing, If you only could come home. You have left us, darling Mother You have passed from life away You are in our Father’s bosom, You are in our Fathers bosom, In the realms of endless day. Shall we meet you, dear Mother; We will ask our God in prayer, With his helping hand to aid us, Yes, we’ll meet our Mother there. Sadly missed by Mr. and Mrs. Glen Clark and family.
FOR RENT: Modern three or r 0 ur room furnished apartment. Private entrance. Garage. 612 East Washington. Phone 808-L. 18-2t FOR RENT—Lower modem apartment at 721 East Seminary street. Heat and water fumhhed. E. A. Browning. 6-tf
FOR RENT—Garage, cheap. 207 South Vine street. 18-2t
JOHN SMITH FI NERAL SUNDAY Funeral services for John Smith of Quincy, Owen county, who died at his home Thursday afternoon at 2:20 o’clock following a stroke of apoplexy, Thursday morning, will he held Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock from the residence in Quincy. He is survived by the widow, one daughter and one son.
Noble Johnson of Terre Haute, Republican candidate for representative from the sixth district visited in Greencastle Friday, calling on old friends and completing some details for the coming campaign. He was the principal speaker at the Russellville
Horse Show Friday evening. l! Ocean Flyers Friendly Again
MERRILL, KIC’HMAN HOP TO HARBOR GRACE FROM NEW-
FOUNDLAND REACH
Phone 36, Chamber of Commerce, for listings in this calendar. + * * •!• + *
Priscilla Club T i Meet Monday
The Modem Priscilla club will meet w.th Mrs. Roy Abrams, Monday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. •Jo »*« »J« »J« ►J*
Kappa Delta Phi
Ta Meet Monday Kappa Delta Phi Sorority will meet Monday night at 8 o’clock at the Lr-gion Home. All members are urg-
ed to be present.
•i* •!• *9 -9 Koyt Reunion Held Sunday, Sept. 13.
The Keyt reunion was held Sunday,
Sept. 13 at the home of Raymond K-yt in Park county with fifty-six
relatives and friends present. The oldest person present was
Mrs. Emma O. Webb, age 77 years, |
of Bainbri^e, the youngest was Mel- j buHdings unroofe<T
vin Keith, four weeks old son of Mr.
STORM DAMAGE LARGE (Continued from Page One)
molished by wind.
Ocean City, N. J—Buildings over more than mile of beach flooded; 11 oily service interrupted by flooded streets; eight houses endangered by threatened Imminent collapse of un-
dermined breakwater.
Atlantic City, N. J.—City surrounded by water, the ocean having been blown inland on both sides to join and flood salt marshes five miles from normal shore. Waves may have undermined famous boardwalk. Asbury Park, N. J.—Sand removed from beneath boardwalk by WPA last winter at $100,000 cost to prevent pier rotting, washed back almost
in original quantity.
Deal, N. J.—Waves 15 feet high broke over bulkheads against city sewage plant: streets flooded; several
Holland at Central Normal; and James Myers and James Risk at Purdue. Mrs. Alice Lockridge was a week end guest of relatives in Indiana-
polis.
Mrs. Hannah Hargan has returned home after visiting her daughter in St. Joseph. Mo. Everett Lawis has returned home after spending his vacation with relatives in Kentucky.
FOR RENT—Six room modern house, 605 Highwood avenue, Northwood, reasonable. Mrs. H. C. Callender. 17-4t FOR RENT—Lower apartment, J. F. Gillespie. 17-3t FOR RENT: Attractive apartjnent of three or five rooms, newly furnished, electric refrigeration and Magic Chef Gas stove. Call 497-X. 17-tf.
YES - THE OWL CAB l Still Runs 15c I 2 for 25c r PHONE 210
—Wanted
WANTED: lure. Address
Room to store furni16 E. Berry street. 18-2p
WANTED—Responsible girl for general housework. Apply 625 east Washington street. 17-3t WANTED—Girl or lady for dining room work. Inquire at Banner. 18-2p WANTED: Girl for part time housework. Call at 404 east Washington, Sunday between 4 and 6. 19-lp NOTICE: Call Louis Williams. Phone 510-Y, City garbage collector. 6-tf WANTED — Any kind of laundry work. Student or family. Mrs. Jesse Tobin, 601 Main street. 18-3p —Miscellaneous— NOTICE: Now located on comer Vine and Franklin St., North Side of Square, one block east. Walter S. Campbell. 7-30ts.
If It’s A (iood FRIED CHICKEN or BAKED CHICKEN DINNER You’re looking for, Jitst come to the LINCOLN DINING ROOM SUNDAY NOON GLENN DEEM, Prop.
■fo; v** h
HARBOR GRACE, Newfoundland, Sept. 19, (UP) Grimy and bearded, Harry Richman and Dick Merrill landed hero in their Lady Peace monoplane last night and to show the outside world that they had been reconciled, Richman, a Broadway crooner, broke into song. The transatlantic flyers arrived from Musgrave Harbor, 140 miles north of here, where their $95,000 Vultee was fished out' of the mud and nearly crashed again as it clipped a mud hank on the takeoff and injured a spectator. They prepared to leave for New York on Sunday to complete their round-trip flight to
England.
Rickenbacker telegrahed Eastern Air Lines in New York: “All arrived here safely. All leaving Sunday A. M. Merrill and Richman will fly non stop to Floyd Bennett Airport, New York. Douglas party (aboard the Douglass transport) will fly to Boston and refuel. Arrive in Newark about two hours after Merrill and Richman arrive at Floyd Bennett. Wire me Harbor Grace weather forecast and visibility for 8 a. m. Sunday.” The happy flyers, looking like Arctic explorers, were accompanied in a second ship by Cap. Eddie Rickenbacker, who came up from New York with a crew of five to rescue the luckless Lady Peace. Richman and Merrill asked the manager of
and Mrs. Cleo Keyt of near Brick!
Chapel.
Ice Cream was served in the afternoon. The reunion next year will be held the second Sunday in Scptem-^ her at the home of Mr. and Airs. Dewy Hester near Russellville.
-I* *1* -I* -!• Hrirst Reunion
II< hi Last Sunday The 37th annual reunion of the Hurst family was held Sunday, Eopt. 13, at the Stockwell grove on the
Cloverdalo road.
The president, Alton Hurst, presided at the meeting. The secretary’s report was read and approved. The (same officers and committees were held over for next year. A splendid diner was served at noon. A program was given in the afternoon. The reunion next year will be held on the second Sunday in September at the same place.
• J« • J* »Ja »J« •*« »T« *!, • J* Reception Sunday For
New President, Students
The committee for the reception Sunday evening at 7 o’clock
Gobin Memorial Church for
Belmar, N. J.—A $1,000,000 bridge one-fourth completed endangered by j surf. Sixty men reinforced pilings
I with sandbags all night.
Seabright, N. J.—Ocean drives closed to traffic with surf beating entirely across them. Jersey Central
railroad tracks flooded.
New York City—Several score plate glass windows broken by wind; streets littered with debris; trees broken; thousands of basements flooded by all day rain Transatlantic
liners held in port.
Long Island, N. Y., and Connecticut shore of Long Island Sound— Many small yachts blown ashore or swamped; low spots on virtually all Island roads flooded; Transcontinent-
al Air traffic halted.
HPIIRCHES GOBIN MEMORIAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Claude Matthew McClure, minister. Van Denman Thompson, minister of music. Nevo Warne. church secretary. 9:30 a. m. Sunday church school. Edward R. Bartlett, superintendent. A class and a teacher for everyone. 10:40 Morning worship. Sermon subject, “Building a New World,” Rev. McClure. Music: Organ Prelude, Cantabile, Franck. Offertory, Lento from Symphony IV, Vieme, Dr. Thompson. Solos: “Though I speak With the Tongues of Men and Angels,” Brahms. Miss Edna Bowles. “O Lord Most Holy” (Panis Angelicas), Franck. William Gephart. Anthem, “Show Me Thy Way,” Thompson. The choir. 6:00 P. M. High School Epworth League. Leader. Miss Betty Greenleaf. Subject, “A Program of Action.” 7:00 P. M. Reception in community hall for the new president of DePauw and students. Everyone is invited,to attend.
at this time. Organ Prelude: Andant,. by Wider. Organ Offertory; tw Done—Bach. Solo: Come Unto Me Soloist: Miss Jeanne Bu* Organ Postlude: (w e tv Brahms. 11.15 a. m. Student Ro Leader: Mrs. Robert T 11:15 a. m. Youth School.) Leader: Mr. Beck. 5:00 p. m. College Social Hour. Leader: Clifford VermiUi 6:30 p. m. Christian Erj‘Social Hour. Leader: Miss Clarabelle
Forw
For
THE PRESBYTERIAN’ (j Victor L. Raphael, MinM Miss Sadie Moor. Organ*, Church School 9:30, Student class led by Dr. G. hart. Worship 10:35. Music: Prelude—"Largo’’ Offertory "Ave Maria" Solo by Miss Elizabeth S« “Great Peace have they" Sermon theme: "The eitog Christ,’’ Choir practice Friday L
DOG BLINDLY FAITHFUL NAPA, Cal. (UP)—Tippy, a mon-
grel dog, left to guard the automobile of Capt. E. J. Gillick, while on a camping trip, stayed by the car when it was stolen and was there when it was found abandoned a week
Presi- latcr ln an a PPle orchard,
dent and Mrs. Clyde Wildman and' the new’ students attending DePauw ®*++*+ + + + + + + + + +@ will consist of Mrs. LaFayette Por-] ** ROACHDALE * ter, president of the Woman’s League, I ^ Orville Perkins 4 assisted by Mrs. Claude McClure, ® * * 4* + -P + + + 4< + + + + +^ Mrs. Thad Janes, Mrs. Wilbur Don-] ner, Mrs. C. C. Gillen, Mrs. Glenn' Mrs - Clara Moore and Mrs. Maude Lyon, Mrs. Earl Sourwine, Mrs. Earl Dickinson, accompanied by Misses Wiseman and Mrs. D. W. Killinger. I Mary and Florence Woodrum of Everyone interested in greeting the Greencastle spent the weekend with president and new students of the Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Woodrum in university are most cordially invited Kansas, 111.
to attend.
PRESIDENT AT HARVARD (Continued from Page One; other university and college in the country to foster and maintain not only freedom Within its own walls but also tolerance, self-restraint, fair-dealing, and devotion to the truth throughout America.’’ Mr. Roosevelt at this juncture observed that “the nation needs men
from Harvard today like Charles
the hotel if they could room together j William Eliot, William James, and and Rickenbacker said: (Justice Holmes, who made their “That doesn't look like a feud, minds swords in the service of does it?” j American freedom.” The so-called feud began 6,500 feet “They served America,” he de-
above the Atlantic during a storm off Newfoundland when the Lady Peace nose-dived for the water and Richman dropped 500 gallons of gas overboard. The crash followed in Musgrave Harbor bog and bitter words were exchanged before Rickenbacker arrived. “We’re a happy family now,” Merrill said.
dared, “with courage, wisdom and human understanding. They were without hatred, malice or selfishness. They were civilized gentlemen.” In conclusion the president stressed the ability to appreciate the significance of vision when it appears, remarking that “wher& there is vision, there is tolerance; and where there is tolerance, there is
Margaret Young of Indianapolis "pent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Young. Mrs. Robert Crosby and sons have returned home after spending the past three weeks in Petosky, Mich. Russell Cook of West Virginia spent Tuesday with Mrs. Alice Lock-
ridge.
Miss Tzola Rogers of Dayton, O., is spending a few days with relatives
here.
Mrs. Naomi Wendling and Miss Martha Jean Sands were in Indianapolis Saturday. Kathleen Penn of Indianapolis spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. luppenlatz. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Boling and daughter spent Thursday afternoon in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. William McCall of Rockville have moved here where Mr. McCall will be employed. Bob Stafford, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stafford, suffered a fractured wrist Monday afternoon while trying to crank an automobile. Mrs. C. R. Buchanan has returned
THE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev. E. F. Singhurse, Minister. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Morning worship, 10:45 a. m. Young Peoples hour, 6:45 p. m. Candle light service. Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. Texts for the day: “Who is she that looketh forth as the morning, fair as the moon, clear as the sun and terrible as an army with banners.” Sol. Song. 6:10. “The vessels of wrath fitted to destruction.” Rom. 9:22. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p. m. The scripture study for next Thursday night will be “Remarkable incidents of forgiveness of sins as found in the Bible” FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Gust Emil Carlson, minister. Bible school, 9 a. m. Murel Davis, superintendent. Morning worship, 10:30. Message, “Grapes From Our Vines.” Choral number, “I Love Jesus,” McConnell. Unions—Primary, junior, intermediate, senior, B. A. U.—6:30 p. m. Evening gospel service, 7:30. Message, “Eternal Lite.” The choir will sing, “Make Me a Blessing,” Schuler. Deacons monthly prayer and consultation meeting Tuesday evening, | 7:30, at the church. Midweek prayer service, Thursday, 7 o’clock. Choir rehearsal Thursday, 8 p. m. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert Talmage Beck, minister. Mrs. E. R. Bartley Director of Church School. j Howard Jarratt, director of music.. Leslie Gilkey, organist. 9:30 a. m. Grade Church. The Junior Church will meet in the Upper oRom Chapel. The Primary Church will meet in the Children’s Chapel. The beginners and nursery will meet in the childrens room 9:30 a. m. Adult Discussion groups. The Men’s Forum will meet in the South Section of the Social Room. The Bible Class will meet in the North Section of the Social Rooms. 10:00 a. m. Worship in the Sanctuary of the Chuch. r At the service the annual departmental promotion of the Church school will b egiven. Special awards will be made. Presentation of Certificates. The purpose and aims of the various departments will be given by the leaders and supervisors. Concecration' of officers and leaders will be made! I
CHRISTIAN SCTKNTF, 408 Elm street. Sunday morning sen'lte, Wednesday evening sirh Wednesday of the month. Reading room open W from 2 to 4 p. m. “Matter” is the subject Lesson-Sermon in all Chum Christ, Scientist, on Sunday: tember 20 The Golden Text is: “That is born of the flesh is fteh; i which is born of the Sniri; ji (John 3: 6). Among the citations which prise the Lesson - Sermon following from the Bible: woman having an issue of i twelve years, which had spe her living upon physician:, i could be healed of any, (an.e him, and touched the border garment: and immediately her of blood stanched. And whef woman saw that she was r.oi she came trembling, and f down before him, she decla him before all the people forj cause she had touched him, am she was healed immediately, he said unto h"r, Daughter, good comfort: thy faith hath thee whole; go in peace'' (Lu) 43,44, 47, 48). The Lesson-Sermon also me the following passages from! Christian Science texthn ence and Health with Key t Scriptures” by Mary Baker “Scripture informs us that Cod all thin) good is possible to Spirit: in., prevalent theories practn-aliy this, and make healing |" v :■ through matter, must be untrue, for the .vrir’i true lesus never taught drugs, food, air, and exercise make a man healthy, or that could destroy human Me: W’r® illustrate these errors by htice. He referred man's harnii Mind, not to matter, and never to make of none eflVct the •” n h of God, which scaled demnation of sin, ‘“‘■knau. death” (p. 232).
Dry-Cleaning Pressing Hat-Blocking
Family W Curtains. 9 Blankets, i
Home Laundry and Cle
Frank C. Schoenm the jeweler Watch, Clock and Repairing Phone 422 &
PHONE 28$ W. A. BEEMER Plumbing & ^ ca( ‘
WARM AIR FUR ^ C
Installed -
GUTTERING AND
L.&H.
Chevrolet Sales 1 "
hollowell
o. w.
Phoae S46
“SAY IT WITH Phone *$® Eitel Floral Co. Putnam Count