The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 October 1928 — Page 3
ArVi crop li? |
AU^ GREEXSBURG, Oct. 24! (UP)
i Farmers throughout Docatur counW hare ben busy the few hT!!
For Sale— in what is reported ti ll * . v.^1 1 nnn nf t1 . np
^f or St* 19 "—" in what is r< L 7ood heating Rtovo below ! OT1P of the largest and 8 *'-» Pherson, Bainbridye. i rr op s in rerent years.
oft-ielftr At 1 i he vielrt i.- _
^ 8 g " r Pherson, Bainbridfjre. : orops in recent years,
stket 28-wky. 4t. 1 The yield is exceptionally laree and
_ JV _ I of a good quality, due to the drv
urovtvi 1 . . 11 )
| 'loamy, due to the drv Bottle.” Granada The-, warm weather urin K the two months
•Hav. I S< ptembei t nd ()cober
1 \l - J 9 ‘ t
L ow Honi*-,
r- rl day ami Saturday.
ment of Anriculture toeether with the Purdue University department of cron statistics had estimated in September that the frost during the la t week of hat month had cut Indiana's crop about 9,000,000 bushels.
_Lloyd Loom
prerticaiiy
baby!
. now, rensoTialde.,
2.‘l-2p
M. M. Justin nf the U. S., Depart- 1
Uon't fail to see “The Blue Bnttle" ,he t'ranada. Friday and Saturday.
I cdi-A in' f i-fj Golden. Delidou an,!! * .rarities, at Mcfa’lniu’. (lr mile southwest. Phone xn-tf
Idling t (1 carry’ them over ip will (five very low prices J .,1V,-. Pherson, Bain ; _ 28 - wk y- 4t - I ; I 1 Panama Heating f Willard Ranye. Telephone J ' 24-2t.
r |j| u ,. Bottle," Granada Thel rl diy and Saturday. | ti| SAl.K —Knjrlish Bull pup. L tshworth, at Murphy’s 5 and [. store. 24-2p
-For Rent—
IRFN1 - ( arayfe ,t 10 Bloon I ,—■—o — — J RENT: M' dern, attractive, Ifurni-iicd for liyht housekeepIrnaic heat. Phone 525-L. 18-tf.
IK (•'.NT:—4 unfurnished rooms. V.-Y. 20-tf RhN’l -One modem room fer litdit housekeeping. 173-L
.uac&i/m s 252.°W} 7am. , 32 2? l|| ■' (MmA/imitcAW ,/VuxLm 171° ] ’ Qjdmt 65°-° k / 87.80 g Clean the Slate S' /or 1929 51 Jby Qjjl ycrusi hlMi il] o£ Once 'Jtuj ua bac/i a £utk._ 2 Sucuj 77!c~nu: ,, j 2ashloans ”
Indiana Loan Co. TtL K. Washinyton St. Phone 15
Todd’s Toggery 20 East Washington St.
Gilbert Ogles Republican Candidate for Treasurer of Putnam County, Will appreciate your support in the November t; election.
STATE TICKET
JrKNT— Five room modern fcione 565-Y. 22-tf.
IRKNT Modern lijflit house |a!.,i -lc.-|im£ rooms, one block Juart 1 , 206 W. Franklin St. 22-2p
IRENT: 5 room house, li^ht |n Phone .114. 24-:ip
-Wanted— pFli- (iaraffe, close to 809 E. Itwinirc Hanni'r. 24-?t.
rTf'/)- Scwinpf of all kinds, Iwif.Mr-. I. M. Babcock, 1019 Ifen. Phone 066-X. 16-3p.
BED Square dances to play ■»hcrc. \Vm. H. Jones Band Btral Ave. Greencastle, Ind. I 12-17-2p IfEB:- YounKman to work in llr.- Box-K. Banner Office. 23-tf. BKl): Some one to knit sevof mens socks. Address |‘ Banner Office. 19-3p
iTKI)— Position by younp I clerical work. Graduate of lool and junior college. R53 prkson St. 22-.'lp Villi DEAD ANIMALS fhl> dead and worthless horsp $1.60 each Brazil Tank111 894, Brazil.
8-Nov. 1-p. " ■ 0—— —Lost—
REPUBLICAN Presidential Elector At Large ( ) ARTHUR BINFORD Presidential Elector At Large ( ) MORRIS RITCHIE First District Elector ( ) JAMES BOON’SHOT Second District Elector ( ) FRANK GILKISON Third District Elector ( ) HORACE M. TRUEBLOOD Fourth District Elector ( ) WILLIAM A. GUTHRIE fifth District Elector ( ) GAIL ROBERTS Sixth District Elector ( ) G. ANDREW GOLDEN Seventh District Elector ( ) CHARLES O. ROEMLER I igl.lh District Elector ( ) harvey McKinney Ninth District Elector ( ) CHARLES W. HANLY Tenth District Elector ( ) BENJAMIN F. LONG Eleventh District Elector ( ) WILLIAM M. GRIFFIN Twelfth District Elector ( ) OLIVER M. KINNISON Thirteenth District Elector ( ) OLIVER M. KINNISON United States Senator ( ) ARTHUR R. ROBINSON For Governor ( ) HARRY G. LESLIE Lieutenant Governor ( ) EDGAR 1). BUSH For Secretary of State ( ) OTTO G. FIFIELD
%
For Auditor of Slate ( ) ARCHIE N. BOBBITT*
K*old fountain pen with IliKurance Co.” seal on cap. I 21 2p A pair of child’s glasses. a.‘e call 674-Y. L. W. Hub-
2M-2t.
tecellaneouB— Hoitle," Granada The
land Saturday. 0
St. Garage, All kinds including tire repairs, f'^itt. 23-6p. L 0 Bottle,” Granada The-
and Saturday. o——
Stitching and pieoting. ^ceive prompt attention I S, °fe. 23-tf.
I** 1 I" see "T he Blue Bottle”
"•"'a. h riduy and Saturday. ''I 1MS( <»UNT FOR
r '' , » WEEKS
mattresses made out of 0, b4,,ls - Also all kinds II ' l,,ar >ed and rebuilt like J 0rk ( *Hed for and deliv- ) ,l ; ^I'f'-entutivH, Mr. Wirt, r,. The Banner, Acorn
’ ""''“nai.olis, Ind.
( )
Appellate Court, 2nd. Div. NALL C. NEAL
Reporte Supreme Court ( ) GENEVIEVE BROWN COUNTY TICKET REPUBLICAN TK KET
For Congress
( ) NOBLE J. JOHNSON For Prosecuting Attorney ( ) MARSHALL D. ABRAMS For Joint Representative ( ) C. A. TAYLOR For County Treasurer ( ) GILBERT E. OGLES
For Sheriff
VIRGIL GRIMES
( )
( )
( )
For Coroner EUGENE HAWKINS For Surveyor WALTER DUNBAR For County < omniissioner 1st. District
24 3p ( ) MORTON FORDICE
'•'-aners n aKS nf lhp Fil] . church will hold me-! ;; at the Fire T morning.
F«r County Commissioner 3rd. District ) ALBERT 0. ALLEY
STATE TK KET
DEMOCRAT Presidential Elector at Large < ) MEREDITH NICHOLSON Presidential Elector at Large ( ) FREDERICK VAN NUYS first District Elector ( ) CLARENCE THOMAS Second District Elector ( ) ROBERT W. MIKRS Third District Elector ( 1 GEORGE BADGE Fourth District Elector ( ) MICHAEL BOHLAND Fifth District Elector ( ) LEONARD MARSHALL Sixth District Elector ( ) SAMUEL L. TRABUE Seventh District Elector 1 ) SAMUEL E. RAUB Eighth District Elector ( ) CHARLES DEHORITY Ninth District Elector ( ) JAMES L. ROMACK Tenth District Elector ( ) JACOB B. CUNNINGHAM Eleventh District Elector ( ) GEORGE W. RAUCH Twelfth District Elector ( ) F.PHRIAM K. STRONG Thirteenth District Elector ( ) LON E. BERN FTTH Y For U. S. Senator ( ) ALBERT STUMP For Governor ( ) FRANK DAILEY For Lieutenant Governor ( ) ADDISON DRAKE For Secretary of State ( ) ARTHUR J. HAMRICK For Auditor of State ( ) GEORGE W. SWEIGERT
For Treasurer of State ( ) GRACE B. URBAHNS For Attorney General ( ) JAMES M. OGDEN Superintendent of Public Instruction ( ) ROY P. WISEHART Judge Supreme Court, 2nd. Dist. ( ) DAVID A. MEYERS \ppelliitr Court, 1st. Division ( ) ELMER (J. LOCKYEAR
For Treasurer of State ( ) JAP JONES For Attorney General ( ) CURTIS SHAKE Supf. Public Instruction ( ) JOHN A. LINEBARGER Judge Supreme Court, 2nd. Dist. ( ) THOMAS H. NR AN AM AN Appellate Court, 1st. Div. ( ) WILLIAM Cl’RLL \ppcllate Court, 2nd. Div. ( ) GLENN GIFFORD Reporter Supreme ( ourt ( ) MAY HACK COUNTY TICKET DEVOUR \TT< TICKET For Congress ( ) HENRY W. MOORE For Prosecuting Attorney ( ) CLIFFORD R. DICKERSON For Joint Representative ( ) HARLAN R. DENTON For County Treasurer ( ) ALVA E. LISBY For Sheriff ( ) EDWARD H. E1TELJORGE For Coroner ( ) FRANK E. REED For Surveyor ( ) ORVILLE O’NEAL For County Commissioner 1st Distrirt ( ) JAMES G. BRITTON For County Commissioner :trd District ( ) MARION E. COOPER
(tgf ■»*>
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THF HirtM DO BC-TC n -XK-XvfrN MS.W«V.\n v THg hK3h PRIESTS DEATH WAamtw "HLARfVEN
Chime All Social Items To 95.
MmtZ
“Kings Of Kings’' Story Of Jesus
M WMOTH MOT ION IT( 11 j{| 1^ t OWING TO VONt AS I I.E I m
\TER NEXT W I I K.
she
“Where is this Carpenter?
scornfully asked.
Mary had learned that her favorite Juda-, of Kerioth, was 1 ow the follower of an itinerant wonderworki 1 and preacher, the artisan Jesus of Nazareth, ami she had Vewnl 1" win him hack. Peter, the giant Id la rman at the door, would have 'opped hei But he was stayed by a Voice fron above. Haughtily ascending tin tail, she encountered Judas, and with an imperious inquiry, “Where is the Man who holds thee from Mary of Magdala?” looked beyond him to the Person who had wrought his indif-
ference to her.
“I that speak unto you am He!” The words came from a Divine Man at the fai corner of the room, who 1 fixed his eyes on her and lookd di-i-|i into the blackness of her heart. 1 Against that solemn aeeu alive ga/.c she tried vainly to out tid. Thiin she circled around the white robe Figure, at last broke in abjeet and put forth her hands as if to beg fm
mercy.
Mary knev. herself to he a convicted sinner. The seven devil, of lust. a\ai ice, pride, envy, indolence, sell indulgence, anger, left her forever. Slu knelt at the feet of the man of Nntareth and begged forgiveness. When she arose it was a new woman that loud forth- the repenta’l Magdalene heneeforwavd th adoring servant of her beloved Master. Among the patient- that day was a
hoy, John Mark, who was cured of I
lameness. The little hoy joyfully thiew away Ids crutch, \rcidentally it
• struck the turban of a Pharisee, one
Simeon, who as a spy ot the High
j Driest had been uatchi ' the ii-' of
‘the New Teacher and Healer. Simon and hi- fellow spies, Anna
and Malibu-, plotted to catch the .111 u .,1 u-1 u . f., ■ , 1 ,, Even the believing Martha hid her
Healer in violation of the ancient Law
. u:...” .! Mace. 1 he figure of I .a l,'IIU-.com-
ishmi-nt, he In ought up at the end of hi line a fish in the mouth of which
•iistei 1 d a coin.
The legionaries were astonished ns w, - I\ ter. I hey too hi.ited hooks, i caught fish, dropped them; hut, alas,
On acertam Friday ty. ,900 years th, wa no treasure in ide. ^ « •' Queen j „ c , foun by Petel wa
Of beauty sp..,| from her banquet hall j ,,, thl M a tthew, a native
i, " ,l ,,ir Ga ilean, who, converted bv the mira-
chariot went to tne abod. of a II,•ale. d „, became the f, Mower J, us and
at Capernaum. n ls , W) .|r th disciple.
On His Judea mission Jesus ami the disciples oft found pleasant byways tlirough the olive groves. The sea-otial event of olive picking was a delightful frolic to the hoys and girls of tin country. All the children ran toi wa d Jesus when th«y got to the
1 ground.
“Annoy not the Master!” Judas in-
'tervened.
“Say no more!” smiled the Saviour, I>id ling Judas cease. He xten led open ami- to tin children, they came flock.1“ to Him, and as He sat they elimbd to Hi knees and nestled in His arm-; ail chattered to Him excitedly 1 tiie • vents of the day, and one mite •fa girl- in a supreme burst of con- | fidence— gave Him her broken dolly
1 to mend!
“Suffer little children to come unto .Me.” said the Divine Man to the nsem'iled disciples, “and forbid them 1 ot, for such is the Kingdom of
Heaven!”
1 1 off He desciibid tile • online in.’ niermful figure of M rtha and .Mary, bringing the tragic word of the demii e of the head of their house-
hold.
“I.nrd”, begged Martha piteously,
“if T hou tiadst been here my brother
Lazarus had not died, but I know that veu now, whatsoever Thou wilt ask f God, He will give it Thee!” The isters lid tile way to the ro< k-
Jhewn tomb. Je us lia e Matthew and
Simon loll back tin .'tone fiom the pi ce win re the ead wa■ laid. On the
face of Jesus shone a strange radi-
nce as He said,, “Father, i thank I hie that Thou hast heard me, and i thank Thee that Thou hearest me
always!”
—“L zeriis, come forth!”
At the fateful words an arm was lowly lifting within the cerements! Mary shrieked and covered her eyes.
Theta Sigma Uhl, national journalistic fraternity for women, is giving a tea Friday afternoon from 3:30 | to o o’clock at the Alpha Chi Omega House in honor of Miss Florence ; Jackson. Miss Jackson is the consultant to th> personnel bureau of Wellsh y college and she will he here Wedne day and Thursday to offer vocatio'ml s, rvice to the university women 1 She offers personal conferenees and round table diseussinns after her lee- | titles. She conn s here for the association ot women students througli the ' .nfluence of Dean Kntherirne Sprague Alxord. All women students and wnj men faculty members are invited to
I the rffair.
am! take up the fish which first + + + + + •!• month up! (th-erve \imiverHar.v. f h an .11 cipl, ieyed the Mr. and Mr*. Wilbur Hanna, liv-
coiiimand. Greatly to hi own aston j ' n U near I’lainfield, and well knowTi
here, oliserved their g. Idea wedding
SBaBflgil
thou kinomaher,-
w .itch him", they |
H,. undertaketh to i |,lel, ‘'y l "’'"^ i"" 1
Torah. “Let
said, “Whether
heal on the Sabbath Day!” Judas, the worldly dh • iple, waited ■for- Mary Magdalene wn at tin
gate.
I “Mary,” explained Judas, “the reason I have left thy side to follow the Carpenter is because II is going to of King! Consider the w. alth and hon-
or I can bring to thee."
Swiftly she moved away from him after Tier sweet confes ion: ”1 care not for that Kingdom whereof thou speakest! For He is far above all I
piincipalities and powms and might | ^ ^ ^ ^
and dominion and every name that j is named—and He hath made me
at up in its sarcophogus. “Loo-, him and let him go!"
There was a look of terror in the face- of the di . iple.. The bystanders -Hud iered. Martha, at the Lord’s command, unw.iimd th. w.(thing from around the n.. k and hi ad of the fig-
ure.
Lazaru sat -taring-eyed. It wa; the sist, rs who brought him to recollection of his n. w-found world Martha, who looked into his eyes, ovi rjoyed, and Mary, who came and nestled within the fold of his arm.
beloved friend of Bethany da pe.
Clean!” . . haMdS Led by John Mark, a tie blind v -'! |) |n , t faj| )o w<>
made her wav to the bark window of . , , . , r the Granada. Friday and Saturday,
the House of Miracles.
The boy lifted the girl up through the opening. The Mother of Jesus, I I who ha’, been variedly busy weaving land caring for her doves, received the child in her anns. In an-wer to the gi.i’s plea, “Finse can you tell me I where He Is?” the Mother took her to her Son, and there the Healer restored the sight to the poor afflicted eyes, making one of the least of His
children supremely happy.
“He has offended the Sabbath,” re-| ported t'he I’harisees to the High | Driest, Caiaphus. “But we dare not sieze him”—Later anger changed to glee in the High Piiest’s eyes as he
MILLIONAIRES
SMOKE FAMOUS EIVE-CENT CIGAR
WHY NOT YOU?
j thought of a way to entrap
Je • .
who was a penniless itinerant. It
seemed unlikely that He coul.l pay j th poll tax. A squad of Roman legion- I
uries were sent to H. -topping place
near the Sea of Galilee under the or-,
der- of Matthew, the tax collector,
an i Simeon, the Hierarchy’s agent. |
When the collector demun led th.
denarius or penny due to Rome the 1 disciples were nonplus-.d and agha t. |
But Jesus quietly h de Peter: “Go thou to the sea ami cast a hook 1
Ilavnrrn Ribbon - one nickel—is being chosen by th iusands of men who could pay a dollar a smoke if they wanted to. They don't give 11 hang what others think. They smoke Havana Ribbon because they like it, low price notwithstanding. You like a good smoke too. Ilnvaiiii Ribbon will give it to you. It'll give you everything you ean possibly want in a cigar: Clear smoke. Fragrant aroma. Full, true tobacco flavor. Delightful mellow-
mildness. . . .
Because Havana Ribbon is made entirely of ripe tobacco. No hitter unde, ripe top leaves of the plant. No flat tasting o or ripe bottom leaves. But choice long-niter, fullyripe middle leave; only. Ever smoko any other 5c < igar made like that? Sold everywhere. Also Practical Pocket Puckaj/ts of tivo ugais.
anniversary Monday, according to word received lure. Twenty-five memlters of the family were their -pecial guests at the anniversary dinner. .Mr. Hanna is a biother of Mis Belle S. Hanna, formerly of this city and has often visited here and the family has many friends and acquaintances in this community. Masked Dnity Thursday. The ( ro-Tnt-Em (Tub will meet with Mrs. George Williams on Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock. All members bring a guest and come masked. + + -M- + ♦ Boston Club Meets. Nineteen members of the Boston (Tub was pre cut at u meeting of the >luh Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. K. It. Bartlett. A program of selected readings was given by Miss Jennie Throop and Miss Etta Adams. The club adjourned to meet with Mrs. W'anen J. Yount. + H- 4- + + Mooseheiirt To Meet. Women of Mooseheart Legion will meet at 7:30 Thut day evening. Init iation of candidates and eats. Members please bring pumpkin pie or sandwiches. 4- 1* 4" 4- 4Fillmore O. F. S. To Meet. Fillmore < hapter No. 1H6 O. E. S. will meet in regular session Thursday ive-..ng at 7’30 o’clock. Members | plea e bring a jar of fruit for Ma-on-ic J’ome. 4- 4* 4- 4- 4* 4* Miss Maggy Hostess. Tri Kappa will meet Thursday at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Miss Genevieve Dnggy on I I Wa-hing-ton street. 4* 4- 4* -I* 4- 4* I illmorc Economics ( Iah. The Home Economies (Tub of Fillmore will meet in the Christian church Friday afternoon. Everybody is wel-
come.
4- 4* 4* 4* 4- -I* Clinton Falls Party. The Ladies’ Aid and church people of Clinton Falls will hol.l their Hallowe'en party with W. 0. Mavis and wife, Nov. 29th. All must come masked and bring sandwiches and pies sufficient for own families. 4* + + 4* + ♦ County Federation Oct. 30th. The County Federation of Clubs will meet on Tuesday, October 30th at Roachdale at the Presbyterian Church. An interesting program has been ananged, and it is hoped that time will he a good .attendance. An iigent invitation to all club women of tin county i extended by the hnstess clubs, and a reque-t for the usual dish of food, sandwiches and table
se rvice.
The piogrum is as follows: Morning session 10:30. ng—America the Beautiful. Driver Our State Song, Mrs. Lillian Call. A wied nf welcome, Mr-. Mary \nder or. Diano Duet— Miss Hilda Garrott, Miss Jisse Harshbarger. Business session. Roll ( all.
Dinner.
Afternoon session 1:30. Harp selections— Miss
Call.
pumpkin pie and cider were served by the hostesses dining the evening. Mr-. Brown was ably assisted by Mrs. R. E. Richards and Mrs. J. P.
Frew.
4.4. 4.4.4.4. Attend Foreign Missions Meeing. Rev. and Mrs. V. L. Raphael are in Indianapolis today to attend the meeting of Foreign Missions of the Indianapolis Presbytery, which is being held in the Second Presbyterian ( hurch. Robert A. Speer, will he the principal speaker and Rev. V. L. Raphael will preside. 4* -I- -I- 4* •> 4''tale Federation Meet. INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 24—The thirtry-ninth annual convention of the Indiana Federation of Clubs opened formally at the (Taypool hotel last night. This convention has for its keynote “To Glorify Indiana” and its program wil he riven by Hoosiers. Mrs. Mamet M. 1! riliie, Vincennes, presur-nt, w II presale. The opening was ninrkd by the processional of -tate officers, chairnun of departments and other officials. Mis. Edward Franklin 'White gave the opening address. Addressing an auditorium filled with ivl' gate representing the fiftytwo thousand clubwomen from all paits of the state on “The Commonwealth of Indiana,” Mr-. White said: “Indiana is so rich in history that we are in danger of forgetting how many events of great national import have transpired on its soil.” VIis. George M. Cornelius, retiring chairman of the Seventh District Federation of (Tubs, which is hostess for the convention, weleomed the guests, Mrs. Edwin F. Miller of Peru first vice president of the state, responded, and Mrs. Hinkle gave a -holt addle; in which she told of the accomplishments of the state organization and the things which she hopes to do in the coming year. In speaking of progre.-sive Indiana Mrs. White spoke of the enviable I place the state holds in the national load building program. In less than ten years it has grown from a few hundred miles of gravel roads to more than than two thou-and miles of pavement with nearly three thousand miles of stone or gravel roads. Under prntio'jve 1 dianu, Mrs. White named the ooard of health, the In aid of charities, public service ctumiii ion, industrial hoard, state hank department, state fire marshal, -tate tax hoard, securities conunision, state hoard of accounts, state motoi police. "I should like to ,-ee us increase our local interc t, our county, distiict nad t te interest," -aid Mrs. Hinkle, "hut 1 should like most to see our rluhs an integral part of the great “woman's army” about which we have just sung. Our getumil federation is no longer a world movement. Every club in Indiana should belong to the county, distiict state and general federation, univeisal federation membership. Re olutions to be presented to the federation for first tea ling this morning will deal with a -tate library building, a highway beautification plan, the approval of the Kellogg peace pact; stress laid on the study of the Bilde as an ethical; appreciation of the work of the Daughters of Indiana in Chicago in promoting the ifoo«ier salntf and the inducement of the work of the Hoosier Salon Patrons’ Association. Mrs. Robert A. Ogg of Greencastle i- chaintan of lesolutions. + 4- 4- 4- 4* 4* 1 Musicale Meets.
At the meeting of the Greencastle Morning Musicale held at her home, Miss Ardith Moore discussed some of the modern French lyricists. Among those whom -he mentioned as lieing especially well known and significant are Hoparti, Ravel, Debussy, Faure, Hahn, D Indy, Chabrier, Franck, and Rohard. Though each of these expresses his own individuality in his music, most of them have made deti-
Marjopie nitc contributions toward the ad-
vance of the modern school of French
Reading,- Miss Helen Ashby. mu*dc- The program, illustrating Vocal Duet,- Mrs. Ruth Dodd, ami M'*** Moure’s paper, was as follows: Mrs. John Williams. i L’Heure Exquise .... Reynaldo Hahn A,| iress— Miss Mary L. Matthew-, ' Vous Dansez Marquise Dean of women, Purdue I'niversity. | Gaston Lemaire
.j. .1.| Miss Moore
Bible ( lass Party. One of the pleasant Hallowe'en events was that which took place on Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Brown, Andersen, St., when the Keystone Bible (Tas- of the Methodist church entertained for :
their families.
There were about forty present to enjoy the evening’s entertainment. The decorations were in keeping with 1 the season with pumpkin- and black cats predominating.. The entertainment committee conduct" I various stunts, contest- and games into which all entered wholeheartedly and from which much entertainment and amusement was de-
rived.
In further keeping with the -eason
, Madrigal
.... Vincent d'lndy
Berceuse Guy Ropartz
Miss Sollenberger
Beau Soir Dehussy l.es Roses dTspahan Gabriel Faure
. Cecile Uhaminade
Silver Ring
Cecile Chaminade Miss Moore
ALL OVER INDI ANA —o— GREENSBURG,— Corn yields in Rush county this year have Is-en reported from 4o to 80 ini liels per acre, according to County agent Williams. Williams reported that the corn is of a superior quality to that grown lust year when there was a large amount of soft coin.