The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 May 1929 — Page 2
(THE GREENCA3TEE DAIEY BANNER, SATURDAY, MAY 4,1929
THE DAILY BANNER Entered in the Poet office at Greencantle, Indiana, aa second class mail 1 matter. Under the act of March 3, 1879. q Subscription price, 10 cents per i week.
Phone All Social Items To 95.
Miss Genevieve Daujry To M ed Gilbert Rhea
Miss Lela Walls, 310 West Wa-h-inRton St., entertained at her home Saturday afternoon at 1 o’cloek with a bridge-luncheon of pretty appointments, at which time announcement of the engagement of Miss Genevieve Daggy to Gilbert 1). Rhea was made. The wedding will take place June
2!Hh.
('< vers were laid for 20 guests at five small tables, which were centered with small vases of lilly of the valley and orange sweet peas. The announcement was cleverly concealed in the place cards which read, “A Bee in
Your Bonnet”. The rooms were dec-j Mrs. Ered Ilixon, Mrs. Philander
Annual Tri Psi Luncheon
Delightful Affair
The annual ‘‘Violet” luncheon of the Tri Psi sorority was held in the private dining room of the Crawford house Saturday afternoon at 1 o’clock. The tables were decorated with center pieces of violets and, lighted tapers c f violet, green and gold, the sorority colors, in crystal holders. This color scheme was also carried out in the nut cups and place cards. Preceeding the luncheon initiation was held at the Delta Delta Delta
house.
The committee in charge of the luncheon included: Mrs. .Milo West,
Personal And Local News
Improved Uniform International SuntkySdiool t Lesson T (Dv RKV. r. n KITZW VTER. n.D . Dean Moody niMe n Itule of Chicago.) ('ey 1929. wv.-t a s. wopaper Union.) Lesson for May 5
obituary
Mr. an 1 Mrs. W. O. Griffith were business visitors in Indianapolis, Friday afternoon.
WHAT HILKIAH FOUND IN THE TEMPLE
orated in large baskets of bridal
wreath and syringa.
Miss Walls was assisted at serving time by Mrs. Charles J. Arnold, Miss Margaaret Emily McGaughey and
Miss Mabel Stoner.
Pruitt, and Mrs. Charles Broadstreet.
Mrs. Susie Bittles, presided. Covers were laid for Mrs. Charles
Broadstreet, Mrs. Racer Bittles, Mrs. Fred Hhson,, Airs. Harry Moore, Mrs. Harry Gill, Mrs. Frank Shop-
The guests included: Mrs. Paul | taugh. Mis. Milo West, and Mrs. Phi-
Cook, Mrs. Karl Sourwine, Mrs. Jam es Bittles, Miss Helen Black, Mrs. C. C. Tucker, Mrs. Eugene Hawkins, Mrs Glen Lyon, Mrs. Frank Conner, Mrs. Frank Cannon, Mrs. Thad Jones, Mrs. S. R. Rariden, Mrs. 1). C. Moffett, Mrs. John Alice, Mrs. W. M. McGaughey, Mrs. John Cannon, Miss Pearl Gibson, Mrs. A. J. Hamrick of Clayton; Miss Elizabeth Daggy, of Gary, Mrs. Albert Daggy and
Genevieve Daggy.
Mr. Rhea, who was formerly coach in the Greencastle High School is now an interne in the I. U. Medical
School.
d* 4* 4* + d’ •1
Fortnightly Club Meets With Mrs. Frank Mttles
The Fortnightly Club will meet Monday evening at 7:30 o’clock at th
lander Pruitt all of Greencastle.
Ernest Brown, Fillmore, has pur-] chased a new Chevrolet coupe from the L-H Chevrolet Sales Company. The 7 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harris near the city, is 1
confined to her home with pneumonia. ; ,c il,e
I.RSSON TUN' 1 ' U Chrnn. 3f:H-3S. GOLPKN TFiNT—Thy word is a lamp uni** my feet m. i * Ib-ht unto my path I’KI.MAltY T t'lC—EindiiiB a Lost
Rook.
JUNIOR TOPIC—Finding a Lost
" INTKRMKDI.VI K AND SENIOR TOP-
IC—Discoverln; Guidebook. YOUNG PKOI U ANU ADULT TOP-
ln National Lite.
Aliss Leota Mullins is spending the week-end in Indianapolis as the guest of her sister, .Miss Imogene Mullins. Mrs. Trimble and daughter, Aileen who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Arnold will leave this evening for their home in New York. James Bridges who is confined to his home on East Washington Street road is reported somewhat inmproved. Lewis Nelson is caring for him. Glen Purcell left the County Hos-
. . , . „ . pital Saturday and returned to his Those from out of town were: Mrs. f * , , ,, „ . „ . home at hillmore. He has been at
M. Bowers of Et. Wayne; Mrs. C. L.
McNutt of Bedford; Mrs. M. A. Hofft of Indianapolis; Mrs. E. B. Hughes of Ft. Wayne, Mrs. L. L. Evans of Indianapolis; Mrs. George Leland of Dayton; Mrs. G. M. Williams of Indianapolis; Mrs. A. 0. Murrary of New Paris, Ohio; Mrs. Stanley Chastain •"' ss of Roachdale; Mrs. Ira Case of Connersville and Mrs. Dwight Murphy of
Indianapolis. + E •!• + + +
DePauw Graduate Wed May 11th. The marriage of Miss Dorothy Baldwin, ex-’27, to Air. Charles A. Brown at the First Presbyterian church of Jeffersonville May 11 has been an*
home of Mrs. Frank Bittles, Mrs. S ! nounced by her parents. R. Rariden will assist the hoste-s. | While attending DePauw, Miss Bald Mis. C. AY. Otis will give a group of j vvin was a member of Alpha Omicrov
musical numbers and Airs. A. G. i‘1*
Brown will furnish a reading. | -j-4.4.4,4.
44.4.4.4.4. Monday Club To Meet
Alpha (Ph To Entertain AAilh Airs. Hellingcr
Alothers Club Monday Club will meet Mon-
Alpha Omicron Pi will entertain ,la Y afternoon at 2:30 o’clock with
th ■ Mother’s Club Sunday afternoon ^ ,a ‘ Hellinger, Mrs. J. \\. He-
May 5, at two o’clock.
444444
Alooseheart Legion AL miters Plan Trip
Members of the Alooseheart legion are planning to go to Crawfords ville on Tuesday night to attend the meeting of the chapter in that city, j
rod will have the program. All member- are asked to please bring needle
and thread. 444444
Iocul Woman Bride Of Chicago Alan
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Brown, 10 Lara- ; bee Street, announce the marriage of
All members of the local organiza- daughter, Ruby, to Edwin 'H. lion that con possibly make the trip L > on - which to " k P lace this morning, are urged to do so. ! at ^' , ‘ n 0 ’ c l° ck > at the Christian Par44 44 4.^ | sonage in Indianapolis with Rev. H. Faculty Women’s H. Davis officiating. The marriage ( iuh M«*<*l Monday was witnessed by the bride’s immediThe Faculty Women’s Club will “te family and a few close friends, meet Monday afternoon in Evans Hall ! Mrs. Lyon is one of Greencastle’s
from 8 to 5 P. M.
444444 Missionary Society To Meet Tuesday The Missionary Society of the Christian Church will meet with Mrs. Harry Wells, W. Walnut St., Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. 444444 AV. R. C. No. 23 Meet .Monday At 2:00 O'clock The Woman’s Relief Corps No. 23 will meet in regular session in the Couit House Monday, May (1th at 2:0o o’clock p. m.
| most popular young women and her many friends here wish every happiness to the young couple. Mrs. Lyon has achieved great success as a singer atal during the past season played a leading role in Schubert’s original
cast of “My Alaryland.”
Air. Lyon is a successful young business man of Chicago being a member of the firm of .Miller, Lyon
Publishing Co., of that City.
After a wedding trjp through the south the happy couple will be at home to their many friends in Chi-
cago.
TERROR REIGNS IN BERLIN ERI.1N, May 4. (UP) — Berlin’s Neu Koelln district of teiror was in a virtual state of siege today after ti night of the most bitter fighting since the extremist elements turned a May Day celebration in to a march of death. The German government may send a protest to Moscow against Soviet speeches which were believed to have inspired the Berlin rioting. When the toll was counted today, five more persons had been added to the list of dead. Three of them were women. Unconfirmed reports placed the dead at six in the latest rioting. C. E. Alackay, a correspondent for the Waiwari, the New Zealand Daily News, was fatally wounded in the restricted district. Ho died in a hos-
pital.
The total dead to date was 18, with 110 persons, including policemen, In the ho-pitals suffering from serious injuries. Besides the women who were killtd yesterday, one of the male victims also was a non-combatant, hit by a bullet as he was crossing the
street.
The rioters fought mostly from be^
LOCAL MAN’S TERM ON HOARD EXPIREES IN JUNE
j INDIANAPOLIS, May 4 (UP)— Efforts to oust Aliss Blanche Merry from the post of state attendance •officer were abandoned Friday, at I least until the June meeting of the i state hoard of education. In the interim Gov. Harry G. Leslie has three appointments or reappointments to make on the board. This may possibly change the present status of Aliss Merry. Those whose terms expire this month are William D. AIoss, Marion,; Lemuel A. Pittinger, head of the Ball Teachers College, Muncie and Henry Boyer I/ongden, Green-
castle.
Aliss Alerry has held the attendance position since it was created hy the legislature in 1!)2! and has strong support from the women of the state. The board at today’s meeting approved Aliss Ethel King Snodgrass, Muncie for the position of supervisor of home economics at $3,000 year. She takes the place vacated by Miss Mary Beeman, Indianapolis, who
resigned to take a staff position at
hind barricades constructed from up-1 leacher College,
rooted pavements. They seemed to
b( well supplied with guns and ammunition. The police continued their vigilance after nightfall, placing one nr more officers at each hou-e in the Neu Koelln district. They had orders to shoot without warning at ail persons seen opening windows or lighting the lights in rooms facing the streets. For a while order was apparently restored. The cafes in the restricted di-trict were ordered closed. Reinforcements arrived when the streets grew dark.
TERRE HAUTE POST SOLD TERRE HAUTE, May 4. (UP) — The sale of the Terre Haute Post to the Star Publishing Company, publishers of the Terre Haute Morning Star, was announced here today hy the Scripps-Howard newspapers, publishers cf the post. The Star publishing company will issue thirteen newspapers a week, the Star on seven moinings and the Post in the evening. The name of the Post will be retained.
the hospital for an operation for appendicitis. Mrs. Ward K. Bartlett who has ueen teaching in the Greenwood schools the past year, will spend th* 1 summer with her parents, Air. and Mrs. J. R. Cox. Airs. D. V. Miller and Airs. Jane Bioadhur-t of Terre Haute and Air. and Mrs. Ward K. Bartlett, Greenwood will be Sunday guests of Mr. and Airs. John R. Cox. William P. Lockridge was appointed administrator of the estate of Laura P. Lockridge in the Putnam Circuit court Friday afternoon by Judge James P. Hughes. A report of a land sale was made in the Putnam Circuit court Saturday morning in the case of Marie Zeabart et al versus William Siner et al. Hays and Alurphy are the attorneys. Airs. L. D. Snider, Airs. L. T. Snider and Aliss Lucile Glidewell, returned to their homes in Greencastle Saturday after visiting Friday and Saturday in Champaign, III., with rela-
tives.
The directors of the Putnam County Farm Bureau will hold their regular monthly meeting in the office of the county agent at 7:30 o’clock Saturday evening. Routine business i. to he brought up. Noral Jordan of Upland, Calif., is returning to his home after visiting here with Air. and Mrs. Harvey Owens and family and Mr. and Mis. Wade McNary of Fillmore. Air. Jordan’- father, formerly lived here. Air. and Mrs. Harvey Owens and 'laughter, Bobby Lu, have gone to Butlerville for the week-end where they will attend the Butlerville high school alumni banquet this evening. Air. Owens is a graduate of the Butlerville high school. Alls. W. W. Tucker has purchased the Newhouse residence on South College Avenue, and will occupy it in case her home at the corner of Vin? 1 and Walnut is razed to make way for the new hotel, which a Lebanon company proposes to erect here. In Observance of National Boys’ Week the morning message in the Presbyterian Church will he addressed especially to men and boys, the •ubjrct being “Character hy Contact.” In the evening at 7:30 the pastor will continue the series of sermons < n “Night Scenes in the life of Jesus” the third topic being "Walking on Galilee.” Roy O. West of Chicago, member of the Board of Trustees of DePauw University was on the campus Friday and Saturday and was talking over plans for the new building with Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam, and for the rearrangement of the departments. He left Saturday noon for a visit in Indianapolis with his daughter, Airs. Le Grand Cannon, before returning to Chicago. Dr. Henry McLean has received an announcement from the Allerton Hotel, official intercollegiate headquarters at Chicago, that on Mon ay evening, Alay 6, from 6:30 to 7 p. m. a musical program will be broadcast through -tation KYW dedicated to DePauw University. The Allerton Glee Club considered one of the* finest in the country will sing DePauw songs, and a quartette from the DePauw Alusic School will also give several selections. On Tuesday, May 7, the annual DePauw alumni banquit will be held in Chicago, according to Dr. McLean. Rev. B. H. Bruner, minister of the First Christian Church, has announced two special sermon subjects for the next two Sunday evenings. Next Sunday evening at 7:30 p. m. he will speak on, “The Problem of Human Suffering.” This sermon will be based upon the problem of suffering as it is suggested and raised in the book of Job. The second sermon will be on the subject, “The Veto of Death”. In these sermons Rev. Bruner will seek to give the Christian answer to the problem of suffering, and the Christian assurance in the face of the fact of death. The public is invited to these evening services. I
I. The Book of the Law Found (vv.
11-17).
1. The occasion (v. 11).
It was while restoring (be temple during Josiah's reformation Hint Hie Book of the Law wns discovered. No doubt. In cleariti- out the dark corners to make repairs nnd to timl a place to store Hie sul riplions made by the
France- Munice began her earthly <» carei • under the Providence of Go. ; on January the 17th, 1852. She was the second child of Reuben and Gincy i ► Bullock .Muncie and she was one of a family of six boys and six girls. Her childhood began in a humble yet virtous home in Jackson township, Clay countv, Indiana, in which vicinity she spent her life from infancy to woman-1; hood as a young girl she displayed all j those qualities of love, patience and; sympathy, which made her be loved j by all who knew her and which bore j such beautiful fiuit in the more ma-j ture years of womanhood. Through 1 she possessed so many marks of a | good life, yet in spite of this, she felt | the refining power of the Holy Spirit. So early in life she heard the voice | that called har to a higher plain of living and yielded herself to Him who
Maid to her “Follow Ah 1 ,'.
This she did and in every thought, word and deed of hers she gave oviderce of the life of Christ that had taken possession of her heart. To better live this life of devotion and service she unite 1 with the United Breth.m Church and became a devoted . ervant of the people of the community in Christ’s name Her testimony of
Suntan Pearls are endorsed by U ,0,, • $1.25 The glowing lustrous suntan shade is flattering to the sun browned skin ■ smart with the new spring shades. 1 THE QUALITY SHOP J. H. Pitch ford
people, many things which had been j the redemptive power of her Ma-ter last were found among which was the ; was often heard in the services which
This wns ••(lie law of the Lord she attended in the church.
On Auguse 31, 1884 she became the wife of Reuben Day. To this marriage was bom five children, Oscar, Roscoe, Rosa, Ina and Frank. Of this family Oscar and Roscoe preceded her in the land of Paradise of love. To this mother, though they had made their way to that sunny clime, yet they were still a part of the family, for to her they, by her mother’s love for them, wipe still held in her embrace. It was as a wife and mother that all the finer fiber of her character was brought out. She loved her family with a passion that knew no abating, carrying her share of the burden necessary to rear a family, and making every sacrifice possible for the care of her children, she shone like a brilliant star in the skie, as -he performer these tasks of love for those whom God had given her. Her coun- ! sel was wise, her discipline tender, her mother heait sympathetic as she j did in fear of God that which would
mean most to her children.
Not long after her marriage she i moved with her husband, to a farm in Putnam County, where she visited up to the time of her death. Her life in this community became one of usefulness and service to the people in the midst of whom she wrought her
good work.
She became a member of the Providence Baptist Church and every pastor and every member of the church bear witnesses to the true Christian spirit she manifested in her life she departed this life in that perfect assurance and tranquility that comes only to man or woman who has lived the righteous life. Closing her eyes in peaceful quietude she fell asleep, April 22, 1929, to wake in “the land that is fairer than day.” She is not dead but lives in the hearts of the
law.
given by Moses” 2. The hook delivered to Hie king
(vv. 15-17).
In a report of Hie work, the king was informed >f Hie finding of the Book of Hie Law by Illlkiah, and Hie hook was delivered to him. II. The Effect of the Reading of the Law (vv. 18-2S). Sliaphnn. the scribe, read Hie law before Hie king. 1. The king rent Ids clothes (v. 10). As the law was read before him, the king was led to realize the awful extent of Hie nation’s departure from God. lie knew that sin merited punishment. The function of the law Is to reveal sin. The rending of the royal mhos Indicated that the king was penitent and sorrowful. 2. The king sent a deputation to make inquiry of Hie Lord (vv. 20, 21). The king included himself In guilt before God. “Go Inquire for me and for them that are left—for great Is the wrath of the Lord that is poured out upon us.” His sense of sin was so keen that he sent to Inquire of the Lord ns to whether there was any means of diverting the divine judgments. Instinctively, the human heart turns from God's threatening judgments to a means of escape. The soul that sorrows for sin Inquires for a way of escape. The law prepared for the gospel. The law is our schoolmaster to bring us to Christ (Gal.
3:24).
3. The message of Huldah, the prophetess (w. 22-2S). (1) Confirmation of what the law
sail) (vv. 22-2*).
She said that all the curses written in the law must fall, for the sins had been so flagrant Hint God's wrath could not he restrained. Destruction wns hanging over Jerusalem nnd It wns too late to avert it. It was not too late, however, to repent and to olrtain mercy from God, hut the outward consequences of sin must be realized. Fulfillment of this Is found on every
hand today. The murderer must hang, j f anl jl y , friends and neighbors. Her (2) Acceptance Joslah s repent- crowning is a splendid ending of her
nnee (vv. 20-28).
Because of Ids tenderness of heart
and deep penitence, the Lord said lie should lie gathered to his grave In
earthly life began 77 years, 3 months
and 5 days ago.
Mourning*her departure are the
pence nnd should not see all the evil i husband and three children, Airs, to he brought on Jerusalem nnd Its | Curtis Harcourt, Mrs. Virgil Blue, people. What Huldah said wns true. | and Frank Day. Besides these there even though Joslah died in battle ' aie four sisters still surviving of this
(ST) :23-2o). When God accepts
man and forgives him, his death Is n peaceful one, even though It may he on the battlefield. God's presence Is with bin’, therefore he will go straight from the battlefield to the heavenly home. III. The Law Obeyed (vv. 29-33). 1. The king read the law (vv. 29. 30). lie gathered together the Inhabitants of Jerusalem, Including the priests, Levites and elders, and rend unto them Hie law. 2. The king made a covenant before the Lord to keep Ills commandments and testimonies (vv. 31, 32). In this covenant he pledged himself to do three things: (1) To walk before the Lord (v.31). 'Hiis meant Hint he would get personally right with God. (2) To keep God's commandments, testimonies nnd statutes with all Ids heart nnd soul (v. 31). To rend the law Is not enough. Its holy requirement.s must he obeyed. (3) To perform the words of the covenant, which were written In the book (v. 31). Tbls was done sincerely nnd he caused nil that were present “In stand to It." 3. Tlie king took away the abominations out of nil the countries which pertained to Israel (v. 3')). All the days of the king they departed not from following lifter the Lord, the God of their fathers.
The Camel and the Rich Man And Jesus looked round about, nnd said unto Ids disciples, How hardly shall they that have riches enter Into the kingdom of God! It Is easier for a enmel to go through the eye of n needle, than for n rich man to entei Into the kingdom of God.—-Mark 10: 23-23.
Our ns we Eliot.
Cur Deeds deeds determine us ns much determine our deeds.—George
MAPLE HEIGHTS Sunday school, 9:30. Preaching, 10:30. Evening services, 7:30. Rev. Grace Black.
Radishes, 3 hunches for 5c. Berries veiy cheap this evening. Wetz. 4-lt
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH C. Howard Taylor, minister. 9:30 a. m., Sunday school. 10:40 a. m., Mother’s Day service in Bowman .Memorial Building. Sermon by Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam. 0:30 p. m., Epworth League devotional meetings. ’ 7:30 p. m., The usual evening service of worship will not be held. On Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock the Official Board will hold their May meeting.
j large family of which she was a memj her; Airs. E. T. Slack, west of Brazil; 1 Airs. Scott .Montgomery of Terro j Haute, the Misses Amanda nnd Vina .Muncie of Brazil, and three brothers: S. A. Muncie of Clinton, Indiana; 1,. W. Muncie of Columbus, Ohio, and Prof E. M. Aluncie of Brazil, Indiana and many other relatives and friends. Mention must be made of the seven grandchildren who were fondly attached to her and she to them. They found in her the ideal so necessary for the fullest and most wholesome growth of their moral and religious life. The words of the poet best expresses the fullness of the beautiful life that she lived. O Spirit, freed from bondage, Rejoice thy work is done The weary world is Beneath thy feet Thou brighter than the sun. Awake and breathe the living stir, Of our celestial clime Awake to love w hich knows no change Thou who has done with time. Awake, ascend, Thou art not now With those of mortal birth The living God hath touched thy lips Thou who hast done with earth.
—o—
CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our neighbors, friends and relatives for their kindness and sympathy shown to us during the sickness and death of our dear mother and wife, Mrs. Frances Day. We want to especially thank the Rev. Alasten and Rev. Day for their eon--oling words. Mr. Reed the under-i taker nnd the relatives, neighbors and friends for their beautiful flowers. Ruben Day, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Harcourt. 1 Mr. nnd Mrs. Virgil Blue ! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH S. E. Davies, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Murel Davis, Supt. Morning service, 10:40. Subject: “The Heavenly Vision.” At the close of this service, the Lord’s Supper will be observed. II. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m. Evening service, 7:30. On Thursday evening, the prayor and song service. o THE PRESBYTERIAN ( HURCH Victor L. Raphael, minister. Church school, 9:30. Prof. G. B. Manhart, Supt. Alorning worship, 10:35. Sermon theme: “Character hy Contact” —a message to men and hoys. Tuxis Christian Endeavor, 6:30. Leader, Kenneth Eitel. Young People’s luncheon, 5:30 in social room, followed by C. E. meeting at 6:30, led by the Pastor. Evening Seivice, 7:30. Sermon Sermon theme: “Night Scenes in the life of Jesus—3. Walking on Galilee." Woman’s Circle, 2:30 Wednesday afternoon at the home of Airs. J. C. Bridges. As-isting hostesses, Mrs. Ida Durham and Mrs. Andrew Durham. Junior C. E., 4:00 Thursday afternoon. Leaders, Betty Ann Bailsman and Anna Marie Eitel. Devotional service, Thursday evening at 7:30.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH II. 11. Bruner, mini-''* airs. E. K. BnrtL-y, Ilibl ■ School super.nAndent. hide school, at 9:30 a. m. Morning worship, Lord’- Supper and s< rmon by Rev. Ose • F. Lane at lu.40 n. m. This -Device is being held in honor of the old folks in the congregation. This will be Brother Lane’s 81st biithday and his sermon will be on the subject: “The Unending Influence of a Human Life.” High school Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p.^m. Young People’s Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Kenneth Smith will lie the leader. Subject for discussion “Forgiveness.” Evening service at 7:30 p. m. Mr. Bruner will speak on the subject, “The Problem if Human Suffering." I his sermon will be based upon a discussion of the problem of suffering as it is raised in the hook of Job.
, LIMEDALE Sunday school, 9:30. No preaching. Berries, 2 quarts for 35c today. See Wetz for good eats. 4-U.
MAY MUSK FESTIVE The annual May Festival 0 ,„ given by some of the yo dents Of th, DePauw School"! sic will be given at Music Hil week on Monday, Tuesday, J nesday evenings, Mayfth.nJ at 7 o’clock. These recitals en to the public. The following is the prop.Monday evening: Old German air . r The little violinist . fc Marietta Taylor * Duet ... „ In .May
Duet
Beth Sherir
Marietta Taylor Beth Sherman The ghost story Green fields Elnora Tharp The young warrior . ri The bee’s lullaby Roberta Jackson ' A summer frolic . . Souvenir . . Harriet Heaney ' Cradle song . . , i Jean Stewart Peep o’ day .... Alarguerite Brendle Wooden shoe dance . . Zink Fleenor The (lowing brook . . Km Mary Louise Early Little Rogue ... Km Lucile White Angel’s lullaby Marche royale Alarian Ellis The rainbow fairy Alarguerite Brendle Lucile White Harriet Heaney Canzonetta . . . ,- Marion Pierce Seller Harvest dance . . . • Mary Frances Carson Fairy tale ... Jo Ruth nonnohue The funeral of AIr>. Jameswho passed away at her Laramie, Wyoming, Friday, held from the AlcCurryV ft. Home upon arrival of the huiy day or Tuesday and the bual he in Danville, Indiana.
Indiana Central Raps Tiger
DePauw’s baseball tepm w* to defeat to Indiana Central, 11 on McKeen field Friday alu a game which was featured kf hitting on the part of InduM trai. A home run by Lamph'* captain, featured the fi r >t ■ ‘ ing which the Tigers gather** tul of four runs. Two-batf** poled out by Babcock, " Smith and Jones. Eastridge of Central , standing hitter of the 8 an *’ ing four hits out of six tn^. plate. McCullough, De pau * 7 was knocked out an ^ ^ Robinson, The ^ Indiana Central 104 | DePauw ^ 001 ^ McCullough, Robinson and er; Smith and Brown.
WANTED—Saleslady' Inquire Banner.
Exp**
Plenty of clerks and fruits nnd vegetables this evening. See Wetz for good eats. 4.^.
FOR SALE
Second Hand Farm Tools
*10.0(1
*10.00 to
& I to M5.M V*
V*
4 Good horse draw n disc harrows 1 A1c( ormack tandem 1 Steel roller, extra good 1 P. (). 2-row cultivator, 1 year’s use 1 Sadie, 2-row cultivator 3 Good Corn planters 1 Huber tractor and ) bottom tractor plow. 1 6-horse gas engine, extra good
2 good feed grinders. j ^ 1 Hay Loader; this is a new loader, never ft''*’"..'I'' piivrr d"
( ome down Co elevator and look them oxer.
Deere new tools.
CAMPBELL 1)19*8. BIG FOUR ELEVATOR GREENCASTLE, IND.