The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 September 1937 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, OREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, SRPTEMBKK 25, 1937.

n JARL C. BOWMAX WILL VDDRESS COLLEOK FORUM ..arl C. Bowman is to lead the Co.lege forum Sunday evening in a dircussion of "Democracy and Personalty Developed Through Group Discussion." at the Christian church parlors This will be the opening discussion of the year and is planned to prepare the members for an active participation in the discussion of the problems that will be presented before this organization during the college year. Dr Bowman is professor of education in DePauw university and is an authority upon the discussion method an,i conference technique used in education. The College forum, which meets every Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock i the parlors of the church, is composed of those of college age in Greencastle and in DePauw university who are members and friends o* the Christian church. Crcfford Vermillion, a junior tn

+ + + + + + «. RUSSELLVILLE + 0 q. 4. q. 4- -P -l- 4- 4Mr. and Mrs. Ray Whitson were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clark. Re,v. and Mrs. Robert Lewis spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Belles. Mrs. Jennie Brown of Greencastle, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bunnell of Crawfordsville spent Sunday evening with Mrs. Maggie Gardner and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leonard and ^daughter of College Corner, Ohio; Mrs. Price Jomes of Rantoul, 111.; Ethel and Lee Gardner of Indianapjolis; Mr. and Mrs. Dairs of Terre Haute; Rev. Ollie MeGaughey of Veedersburg attended the funeral of James B Leonard Wednesday morn-

ing.

Miss Ethel and Lee Gardner of Indianapolis were guests Tuesday night of Mr and Mrs. Floyd Gardner. D. L Nonnan is visiting his brother Joe Norman and family in West

DePauw is president of the rrganiz ition and will preside at this meeting

Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Clodfelter

Special music will t« given by Miss . in ,i son 0 f Indianapolis spent the Dorothy Kline a fi' shman in DePauw week eIU | w ' lt h Mr. and Mrs. Ed from Thorntown. Indiana, and Miss' (Jhxifelter.

Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Doyel spent i Sunday with Mrs. Maggie Hall at

■ Bain bridge.

TRIBUTE TO BE PAID BOVS Mrs Hettie Long is visiting her WHO DELIVER NEWSPAPERS lister Mrs. H. A Wilson, at King-

man. Kansas.

Jean Story of DePauw from Man-

chester, Connecticut.

INDIANAPOLIS^ Sept. 25 CUP - A tnbute to the boy who delivers your daily newspaper will be paid throughout the United States from Sept. 26 to Oet. 2 known as National Newspaper Boy W< k. It will mark the thin! annual celebration in honor ot the newspaper carriers of America. Charles E. Knepper, National Commander of the newspaper boys of America, sponsors of the week together with the country’s newspapt rs have announced that honorary chairmen would be composed of: The Hon. Alfied E. Smith. New York Sen Arthur Capper, Kansas, Exhc-avyweight champion James J BraUtock: Jack Dempsey; Joe Penner. Radio and scice-n comic; Bob Hope, screen comedian; and Dick Powell, radio and screen singer. These men were chosen by a newspaper poll of favoiites of successful men who carried papers in their youth am! have tendered their services for the

IhliV event.

The schedule of events to take place in many cities, includes parades assembles, festivals and public j activities. Millions of readers will learn o' the extensive work being , done to train young newspaper repre-1 sentatives in business education and

citizenship.

Mr and Mrs. Fred Belles. Mr. anil Mrs. Ray Whitson attended an Eastern Star meeting at Terre Haute

Thursday evening.

FOR SALE: One dapple gray, 5 year old, 1600 lb. horse. Sound, good worker. Sold on test. O. K. every way Walter S. Campbell. ?5-2t FOOTBALL SEASON OPENS Prospects of seeing an aerial attack uncorked were slight this afternoon as DePauw and Manchester were scheduled to open the 1937 footiiall season on Blackstock field. Rain, which started last night and continued today, nipped the hope of the fans that DePauw would open up today with a barrage of forward passes and latterals in an attempt to rout their opponents from Manchester college. Coach Gaumy Neal was expected to instruct his charges to depend on power plays against Manchester. It was pointed out earlier in the day that it would be hazardous to mix too many passes and laterals into the play menu due to the water-soaked condition pre-

vailing.

FOR SALE: Only two or three more new wheat drills to sell. Order your box bed and scoop board now. Waiter S. Campbell. 25-27-29-3t

“Write This Down”

I'm graduating tn the Lincoln, for it's a grand place to eat. I want you all to get over here and enjoy the food treat in store for you. It you want an extra good meal Sunday, come over and have fried or roast chicken with us. LINCOLN DINING ROOM

FARLEY SLATED TO HEAD PIEIUE-ARROW COMPANY NEW YORK. Sept. 25.—HiP) — Reports continued to be made today that announcement of a decisiop by Postmaster General James A. Farley to resign from the cabinet and accept the presidency of the PierceArrow Motor corporation is expected to be made as soon as arrangements have been completed for SEC registration of a new issue of Pierce-Ar-row stock. FOR SALE: One go<XI two horse Superior disc fertilizer wheat drill, size 9x6. One good wagon and box bed, one hay frame. Walter S. Campbell. 25-27-29-3t. FREE METHODIST CHURCH Maple Avenue and Apple street. Rev. Mary Hignite, Pastor. H. W. Stone, Sunday school supf. Sunday school 9:30. Evening service 7:30. Baptising at 2:30 Sunday on the Backbone road. Wednesday evening service at 7:30, Prayer meeting Friday 7:30 p. m. Baseball Sunday, September 26. Terre Haute Colored Athletics vs. Greencastle Merchants. Robe-Ann Park at 2:30. 25-It. FOR SALE: One white face large cow and calf. Three good milk cows, one with calf by side. Walter S. Campbell. 25-27-29-31.

pen school

—

wew Roy 4 ,

with a

If

VOUTL WIN bener marks ; s You'll have more spare-time! The New Roval is the only portable with Touch Control*, Royal's amazing improvcmenl whiih permits anyone to adapt the key-ttnsion to exact fingerpressure. Many ocher exclusive features! Fast! Sturdy! Three models . . . three prices! New Special Educational Budget Plan makes it easy for anyone to own a New Royal Portable. SAM HANNA S BOOK STORE

Trudt Mari far In tr’i'i"* Jnin

THE DAILY BANNER

and

Herald Consolidated "It Waves For Ail" Entered tn the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, aa second class mail matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price. 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Miss Helen Black and Mrs. Frank Cannon spent Saturday in Indianapolis. Mrs. Eben Black of Lincoln Neb , will come this evening to be the guest over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Black. The Central National Bank of Greencartle is plaintiff against LovTe L. Johnston and John A. Johnston, on note. M. J. Murphy is attorney. Verlin Rader, who is attending Indiana Technical College at Fort Wayne, is spending the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. EYnest Rader. Mr. and Mrs Olin O. Dudley and sons Devon, Loren, George and Lloyd of this city were among those present at the Coffing family gathering at Crawfordsville Sunday. Mrs. Phoebe Brown was in Indianapolis for the Order of Eastern Star convention. She served on the registration committee, to which post she had received an honorary appointment. Among those attending the recent reunion of the Baumunk family at Brazil were: Mr. and Mrs. Vollie Raab and daughter Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Rissler and daughter Thelma Jean. John A. Baumunk, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Baumunk, Everett anil Leatha Logan of Reelsville. Dr. Edwarj R- Barlett, professor of religious education at DePauw university ami president of the Indiana Council of Christian Education, will speak at the annual officers’ teachers' meeting of the Central Christian church school at 6:30 o’clock Tuesday night at Indianapolis. Two hundred are expected to attend the dinner and meeting. Mrs. E. R. Bartley, who is director of the church school of the first Christian church, has announced the appointment of Mrs. Elbert Heavin as secretary of~the church schoo. Mrs. Heavin takes the position made vacant by Miss Mary Ellen Trouv who will head the Intermediate church. The Intermediate church is composed of young people of the seventh, eight and nineth grades. They are organized on the pattern of the church and are an integral part of the church and church school’s enlarged program.

If it’s Good CLEANING and PRESSING that you want, also special attention to minor details, send your suits and dresses to Home Laundry & Cleaners. Phone 126. 25-lt

EDITH RKI.MA POINTER, 30, EX DIKES NEAR ROAUHDALV. Mrs Edith Belma Pointer, 30, died at 6 o'clock Saturday morning at the family residence, five and one-haif miles northeast of Roachdale. Her death was attributed to tuberculosis. Born in Putnam county, Oct. 13. 1906. Mrs. Pointer was a daughter of John W. and Mary Cope. She married Henry Pointer, Dec. 24, 1924. Mrs. Pointer was a member of the Crawfordsville Nazarene church. Surviving are the parents: the husband, one daughter, Mary Edith, at home; three sisters, and six brothers Funeral services will be conducted at 2:30 o’clock Sunday afternoon at the Chastain funeral home in Roachdale in charge of Rev. Grant M. Barton of Crawfordsville. Burial will be made in the Roachdale cemetery.

3 000 KILLED BY RED ARMY (roBtlnuril Krona 1‘njra Oncl terpreted as a reversal of the "at your own risk” policy enunciated by President Roosevelt in the early days of the Sino-Japanese conflict At the time Mr. Roosevelt spoke, it was pointed out, this government was seeking desperately to lighten its responsibilities by urging Americans to leave China until hostilities had ceased.

WANTED—Chauffeur and general worker. Experience and references required. Address Box Y, Banner. 23-2t

FOR RENT: Five room modern house. Call 532-K. 25-lp.

ITCHY FINGERS

Nose Picking, Fidgeting, Pale Faces..,

The** are stuns of Round Worms, still Kwnmon in city and country. Other ilena: —CrinfllnR of teeth in sleep, bad dreams, vondUny. poor appetite. I.axativen don't help. Get Jaynes Vermifuge. Children like It. Big botUe. 40 million sold.

mJjAYHES Vermifuge.

R. P. MULLINS Drug Store

Society News NEXT WEEK’S EVENTS Monday 11:00 a. m. First Freshman Chapel—Dr. Clyde E. Wildman. 4:30 p. m. symphony orchestra rehearsal Meharry Hall. Modern Priscilla—meeting has been postponed. Council meeting of Putnam county federation of clubs. Key Stone Chapel Gobin Memorial church—2:00 p. m. Mother’s study club—Mrs. Meta I-ong—7:30 p. m. American Legion at Legion Home —7:30 p. m. Study group of 2nd Ward P. T. A. —auditorium 2:30 to 4:30 p. ,n. Guest speaker Tuesday 11:00 a. m. Chapel —The Rev. V. L Ralphael. 4:30 p. m. Band rehearsal — Me harry hall. Progress History club—2:30 p. m Mrs. Floyd Yeager. A. A. U. W. Dinner meeting—6:30. p. m laicy Rowland hall. Boston Chib Mrs Wm. Bishop— 7:30 p. m. Wednesday 11:00 a. m. Chapel- Prof. Lisgar H. Eckardt—Meharry hall 7:30 p. m. symphony orchestra rehearsal—Meharry hall. Rotary—Presbyterian church—12 o'clock. Woman's Circle of Presbyterian ehuroh—2:30 p. m. at church. Thursday 11:00 a. m. Chapel—Prof. Francis C. Tiliien—Meharry hall. 4:30 p. m. band rehearsal—Mcharry hall. 4:30 p. m. Y. W. C. A. picnic—Bowman gym. Kiwanis—Christian church—12 o’-

clock.

Tri Kappa—Mrs. James Bittles— 7:30 p. m.

Friday

11:00 a. m. Chapel—Music. 6:30 p. m. student Mixer and dinner First Christian church.

problems, will be given by Mrs. F. C ! Tilden, who will read her poems. J The dinner is being planned by the | social committee of A. A. U. W. of which Miss Vera L. Mintle is chair- |. man. Reservations for the dinner | were to be made by returning the ^ postcard which was enclosed in the newsletter sent to all members the j first of the week Plates are seventyfive cents each and all reservations must be in Miss Mintle’s hands today, as no places will be reserved after (Saturday. Assisting Miss Mintle with the dinner plans are the other members o^ her social committee. Miss

HERE’S THE CASH 4—FEATURE LOAN PLAx 'T HOUSEHOLD LOANS. At TOMnun LIVE STOCK LOANS. Al IM Every Request Receives Our Prompt Atr* n « ^ INDIANA LOAN COMPANY 24*2 E. Washington *

Rachel Benton, Miss Maltha Cleavelin, Mrs. Frank Cannon, and Mrs.

Harry Scheff.

Giving a preview of the year's plans the newsletter drawn up by A. A UW. officers and the publicity committee summed up for all members numerous salient points about A. A U. VV.’s national status and also answered questions concerning local regulations which have arisen. Also present at the recent Board^ meeting were the study group chairmen and committee chainnen who are to be guests at board meetings hereafter Women who will have charge of the various study groups during the year are Mrs. Rex Thorlton, Current Literature: Mrs. Jennie DeLong, International Relations; Mrs. William

Huggard, Consumers’ Education: and; hour

EMICHUflCHES

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Victor L. Raphael, Minister Jack Gillespie, Organist. ' v Everett Dorland, Director.

Church school 9:30 a. m. Collegt

class led by Dr. C. B. Manhart.

Worship 10:35 a. m. Special patriotic service in commemoration cl the 150th anniversary of the Const! tution.’’ Judge C. C. Gillen will read the Scripture. Music: prelude— "March from Tannhauser” Wagner offertory—“The Lord is mindful’" Mendelsohn; anthem -"God of out Fathers’’ Warren. Washburn Chaptei

of D. A. R. will attend as group.

Parish visitation, Sunday afternoon. Distribution of Communion

Tokens.

5:30 p. m. students invited t« Manse for "food and fellowship’

Mrs. Coen Pierson, German. Groups in Art and Child Study will be begun if enough interest is evinced by members. Miss Dorothy Knudson will be in charge of the Art section. Committee chairmen this year are Mrs. Vera Cooper, program; Mrs. D. W. Killinger, membership; Dr. Winona Welch, fellowship; Miss Vera L. Mintle, social; Mrs. Jennie DeLong, International relations; Mrs. C. C. Henley i publicity; Mrs. David Houck, legislation; Miss Catherine Riggs, budget; Mrs .Grafton Longden, education; Mrs. C. D. W. Hildebrand, social studies; Mrs. Truman Yuncker, Co-ordinating council; Miss Dorothy Knudson, Art, and Miss Florence

Woman’s Circle Wednesday 2:3f p. m. at the church. Devotions, Mrs Theodore Crawley. "Rural Life am the Cooperative Movements" Mrs. C G. Jordan Hostesses: Mrs. Lillii Allen, Miss Elizabeth Heber, Mis: Marne Shearer, Mrs. A. W. Eiteljorgi Miss Ethel Schachtel and Mrs. M. L McCammack. Sunday, October 3 —Rally Day and Worid-wide communion service.

many students will becom. members. Music; Prelude Theme f rom ocene", from "Parcif,|" „ Offertory "Ave Maria -Lisz; Anthem -"Soldiers 0 f th . Arise" Thompson. 6:00 P m - High School League will meet in K t y Stri( Leader- Mary Elizabeth a 6:15 p. m. Young 9^ ship in Community Hall Speaker: Dr Edward R Subject: "Finding Ounet THE NAZARENE TAB 315 N. Jackson St Rov. E. F. Singhurse Bible school, 9:30 a ^ Morning worship, 10 ‘As ye have received Cm the Lord so walk in Him Young People’s hour, j The study of the book He Expositions of the ‘holy John Bunyan. Evangelistic service, 7 30. Prayer meeting Thursday m.

Official Board Meeting—Christian Ev ens ’ scrapbook.

church—7:30 p. m.

Saturday

2:00 p. m. football game—DePauw vs Rose Poly—Blackstock field. Woman’s club- -Mrs. W. M. MeGaughey—2:30 p. m. Members note change of date. + + + + ♦ + '** .Mrs. Knight HostesM To R< > elsvill*< Social Club The Reelsville Social Service club was entertained Wednesday by Mrs Olive Knight. Seventeen members responded by naming their birthstones. Mrs. Beulah Nelson, of Bridgeport, and Mrs. Helen Baumunk were guests. The work on “Famous People of Putnam county" was given by Mrs. Anna Pollom. Mrs. Lula Huffman won first prize and Mrs. Lee Rissler won second prize in a contest conducted by the hostess. The next meeting will be Oef. 27 with Mrs. Anna Hall. The yearly election of officers will be held at

that time.

+ 4 , + + * + + + SalnbrMge Study (Tub Met Thursday Afternoon Bainbridge Study Club met at the home of Mrs. Blanche Allen Thursday, September 23. Responses to roil call were "Thrills I Had This Summer", proved that many worth while trips had been taken by the members. The club voted to subscribe 100 per cent for the Indiana Club Woman Magazine. The book of the afternoon, "The Last Puritian" by George Santayana W’as reviewed by Mrs. Bruco Lane. A general discussion followed. The Octobert meeting was designatej is guest day to be held at the home of Mrs Howard Hostetler. + + + + *•»♦* East Floyd Mome Ec. (Tub Met Thursday The East Floyd Home Economic Club met Thursday, September 23 with Mrs. Floyd Lisby hostess. Haze) Woods and Thelma Lisby assistants, j The meeting was called to order by singing "America" and reading the club creed. Twenty-two members an 1 three guests responded to roll call with a Bible quotation. A tribute to two of our deceased members^ Mrs. Ida Millman and Mrs. Rose Miller, was read by Helen Jones. Plans for the flower show and achievement day were discussed by the project leaders. They also gave an interesting talk about the tours through the Kroger and Oakley stores. A reading was given by Florence Miller , a contest given by Florence Harper was won by Lena Bryan. The next meeting will be with Lily Smith. +++++++♦ A. U. W. .Met With Airs, biddings At the first meeting of .the fall season, held at the home of President Mrs. G. W. Giddings this week, the Board of the Greencastle branch of the American Association of University Women discussed plans for the fall and winter activities. The first function is to be the annual dinner meeting for old and new members to be held on Tuesday evening, September 28, at 6:45 oclock in the dining room at Lucy Rowland Hall. The program at the dinne^ Initiating a series for the year which will deal exclusively with women’s accomplishments and

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Spring Ave. and Poplar St. 9:30 a. m. Sunday school. Murel Davis, superintendent. 10:30 a. m. Morning worship, subject, “Top Keavyness.” 6:30 p. m. Unions, a group for

every age.

7:30 p. m. Evening worship service. Subject, "Hold Fast Our Pro-

fession.”

Rev. S. E. Davies will be the

+ + + + + + ^‘ + Ulyss*!i I and IT

Met Friday Evening

Ulyssen I and II met Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Perry Rush,

Northwood. Mrs. John Cartwright j speaker at both worship services,

reviewed the book "I Found No

Peace” by Webb Miller.

+ 4*4 < 4-4 , + + +

Happier Home* (Tub

.Met Wednesday

The home of Mrs. Orville Modesitt

6:45 p. m. Monday evening Sunday school council regular session. 7:45 the regular monthly business meet

ing of the church.

7:30 Thursday evening, prayer, praise and testimony service. Come

on soutli Jackson street wae the a nd enjoy the services ‘with us.

scene of a delightful party Wednes-

day evening, when the Happier Homes Club entertained the Friendship Club with an "old fashioned"

party.

Among the decorations were kerosene lamps, a coverlet one hundred years old, an old spinning wheel, anil

a combination photograph album and j The Men’s Forum •

music box. The thirty-one guests ( The Women's Bible Class- The were airayeijgin costumes of bygone iY cung women’s class meet during

CHRISTIAN CHURCH Robert Talmage Beck, minister. Mrs. E. R. Bartley director of

Church School.

Mai tin E. Thompson, director of

music.

9:30 a. m. Adult Discussion groups

days.

Miss Mary Hendrich led the group in singing "A Medley of Old Songs.” A musical love story was given by Mrs. Lee Flannigan accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Fred Baker. A contest of "Old Sayings" was conducted by Mrs. Leo Terry. A review of costumes, charades, games and stunts were enjoyed. Prizes were won by Mrs. Eddie Buis, Mrs. Carl Shoemaker and Mrs. Hubert Giltz. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses.

FOR SALE: Large size Heatrola. Address Box T Banner.

C. & B. TIN SHOP FURNACES, GUTTERING AND ROOFING HE. Franklin St. Phone 17 B. J. Currie, Prop.

Dry-Cleaning Family Wash Pressing Curtains, Drapes, Hat-Blocking Blankets, Shirts. Home Laundry and Cleaners

Frank C. Schoenman THE JEWELER Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing Phone itZ E. Washington

PHONE 288

W. A. BEEMER Plumbing & Heating

-SAY IT WITH FLOWERS" Phone 6Se Eitel Floral Co. Putnam Gmnty’a Leading

For COMPLETE Markets and Financial News “ THE WALL STREET JOURNAL Relied upon by business men and investors everywhere. Send for free sample ropy. 44 Broad St. New York

this period. 9:30 a. m. Graded Church. Intermediate, Junior and Primary Churches and the Beginners and Nursery assemble at this period. 10:00 a. m. Morning Worship. Sermon: The Texture of Christian Living. Mr. Beck, speaker. Anthem by the choir. 11:15 a. m Student round table. Subject: The Christian Student. Leader: Mr. Robert T. Beck. 11:15 a. m. Youth Forum. Subject: Beginning With Myself. Leader: Mr. Beck. 5:00 p. m. (College Forum Subject: Democracy and Personality developed through group discus-

sion.

Leader: Dr. Earl C. Bowman. 6:30 p m. Christian Endeavor. Andrew Walbring. presiding.

GOBIN MEMORIAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Claude M. McClure, minister. Van Denman Thompson,, minister of music. B R. Bartlett ( director of religious education. Minnetta Wright, church secretary Stephen Smith, director of public-

ity.

9:30 a. m. Sunday Church School. Harold T. Ross, superintendent. Promotion day exercises at which time several of our boys and girls will bo advanced to higher departments. The men’s Bible Class will meet in East College Dr. Tilden as teacher. Three classes for College Students in Meharry Hall. Mrs. W. a. Shelby is the new teacher of the Corinthian Class. 10:40 a. m. Morning church worship in the church sanctuary. Sermon Theme—“The Church a* Work in the Modem World." Rev. McClure, preaching. Prayer will be offered by Dr. Wildman. President of DePauw University. Scripture Lesson will be read by Robert I>eslie, President of the Student Department. This is church membership day. A number of people will be received into the membership of the church and

FULL GOSPEL MI Rev. Russell Phillips, Sunday School, 2 p. m. Sunday Services, 7 p m Prayer meeting, Thursday, Special songs and muaic invited.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 429 Anderson street Sunday service, 11 a. m. Third Wednesday of the p. m. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Reading room 429 Andes open each Wednesday, 2 to I “Reality” is the sublet! Lesson-Sermon in all ibur Christ, Scientist, on Sui tember 26. The Golden Text is: 1 O Lord, thy word is heaven" (Psalms 119: 891. Among the citations»" prise the Lesson - Sermon following from the Bible: 1 saw a new heaven and am for the first heaven anil earth were passed away; was no more sea. And I great voice out of 1 Behold, the tabernacle of with men, ami he will d“ them, and they shall be his and God himself shall be with and be their God. And he upon the throne said, Behold, all things new. And be a: me, Write: fur these werds and faithful" (Revelation 21 5). The Lesson-Sermon also the following passages fro Christian Science textbook, ence and Health with Key Scriptures” by Mary Baker “The Revelator had not vet the transitional stage in r perience called death, but hesaw a new heaven and Through what sense 1 sion to St. John? Not th material visual organs »r for optics are inadequate to so wonderful a scene (p- one Revelator was on our planeoi ence, while yet beholding eye cannot see,—that who visible to the uninspired ThU testimony of Holy « tains the fact in Science^ heavens and earth to consciousness, that eo which God bestows, are; while to another, the r human mindl th* viBioBk (p. 573). BRICK UHAPEIs-' 10 BRICK CHAPEL: Church School, 10 a m Morning Worship H “ Special music by John ■ of Coatesville. MORTON: Church School 10 a. m. Epworth League. 6 p ni. Preaching Service. ■ P a ' COUNTY RKI’KK>b NTf ^ PURDUE SWIM

This county was

well

at the swine day program university, on Friday, in the Putnam delegate well known breeders a 1 G. C. McCouch. state Crosby. Charles ' Raymond Crosby. B

James M

(arm:

Jones.

anyth*'

Janies,

Smythe, Roy --- Sutlie

Crosby and Paul

Roachdale; lin ,S

Mrs. Andrew F. Sut

liver, W. C. Larue. Hu* Raymond Wright. John ^

T. Harris and Ear.

castle; Chester _ Jo)in ; Yeager, of Russellville,

and Jesse H. Sears, 0 Shoemaker and K a

Coatesville.

SUNDAY DlNtf served Atlho STUDIO TEA R 408 Elm Street