The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 May 1930 — Page 3

Kids and Pups

Children Love to Have Their Pictures Taken With Their Pets /k RE YOU preserving those magic childIV hood days in pictures? By all means, do it! It’s so much better to get snapshots now than to be sorry, later, that you didn’t. || Start this week-end. Take your children pith their pets. Take them with their grandparents— take them in a score of ways you’ll love to look back upon through the years to come. Make this store your headquarters for Kodaks ami supplies. Yellow-box film and expert photo finishing here, Mullins Drujj Store WEST SIDE SQUARE

Hors receipts 5,000; holdovers 218; steady 10c up, mostly 10c up; hulk 100-250 lbs. $10.20; few small lots $10.25; 250-200 lbs. $10 to $10.25; 120 to 160 lbs. $10 to $10.25; 100 to 120 lbs. $11.25 to $0.75; packing sows $8.25 to $0.25. Cattle receipts 1,000; calves 000; heifers weak; others steady few steers $10.25 to $11.25; plain killers 0 and less; load of light cows $0.50; bulk under $8.50; choice light heifers held above $11.50; others $0.50 to $11; low cutters and cutters $1.50 to $5.75; vealers steady 12 down. Sheep receipts 100; steady; spring lambs $10 to $12.50;; good and choice elopers quoted $8.50 to $0.50; cows down from 5.

,0. SENIOR CHAPEL WEEK

r tinued from Page One) economics. : Hardee Allen, nil Ileta lid the Albert J. Beveridge Ip in History to the Univerllinuls. James Aiktuan and ird, Phi Beta Kappa. ,I.at in: ite, Phi Beta Kappa. MathItussell Hosenkrans, Phi ipa. Philosophy: Esther KdPhi lieta Kappa. Physics: ;ephenson, Phi Beta Kappa, udiiate scholarship to Yale F. Winston Hole, Phi Beta I clence: Artbui Kunston, Harvey, Robert Kiniberlin. ill Her, and .M;o i m <>'N<•], [Kappa Romance hiiiRUUKes: Cochrane, Avery Shepherd.

and Virginia Satterlee. Phi Beta Kappa. Sociology: Esther Coffin, who won a scholarship given by the Associative Charities of Cleveland to Western Reserve University. Speech: Gladys Rohrig, Phi Beta Kappa. Those receiving Rector Fellowships were commended. They are: Herbert Carter, Helen iamise Cox, Helen Day, Arthur Funston, Winston Hole, Robert Kiniberlin, and Russell Roseukrans. Mrs. Charter Ovai of Indianapolis will give tuition and free scholarship for the first semester of next year to a worthy freshman girl. The scholarship is given in memory of her daughter, Helen lamise Oval. The girl winning the scholarship for next year is Irene Lowe, a freshman who earned 41 points during her first semester at DePauw. Mrs. Oval lias a

PROSECUTOR DISAPPEARS NEWCASTLE, Ind., May 22 (UP)Rcmoval of Wesley W. Ratcliff as prosecutor of Henry county and appointment of Paul R. Benson, former prosecutor, during the remainder of the April term of court, was requested in a petition signed by’ 18 members of the Henry county bar association today. Ratcliff, who has been under fire continuously since he took office last January I, disappeared last Wednesday, and lias not been seen or heard from since, either at his home in Knightstown, or his office in Newcastle. The law provides that he cannot lie outed until he has liecn convicted of a felony, but presiding Judge John H. Morris, in Henry circuit court, issued a statement calling for Ratcliff’s resignation. Herbert H. Evans, representative in the last state legislature, and president of the bar association, issued a statement simultaneously, in which he said that if Evans is located, he will demand his arrest on one or more felony charges. Evans said Ratcliff could he convicted on charges of deserting his wife and two other minor children, and issuing fraudulent check.- totalling more than $600. Evans quoted Mrs. Ratcliff as having requested the bar association's action, on the contention that her husband has not been entirely sober more than 12 days since be took office, and that the work has devolved upon her. Mrs. Evans is a member of the bar.

Hcbckah Rummage sale at Court House Saturday morning 8 o’clock. Anyone having donations call phone 770-L. and committee will call. 21-2t.

at a Proof ofefficiency and economy/ * 'if--m Of the ]iiin<1rc(1s of thou sands of owners of General Electric Refrigerators

What a Proof not of trouhlr-frrv operation! In a dramatic teat to denionatrale the troublefree operation of General Eleelrie RefrigfH eralora, the entire meelianiam wa» -i auhnirrgeil in water —and it atill » ran on!

has paid a cent for service

What a Proof of durability! In General Eleetrie taboratorira, tr«t* were condurted to diaeovrr the durability of the doom, lalehea and hingea. The Jrata were atopprd after a period equivalent to 30 year* of wear!

What a Proof of reliability! The General Eleetrie automatic freezing a rontrol was tested every Va minute for a I P rr '°^ equivalent to 465 yearn. At the end -s 1 ul of tbat time, it waa (till going alrongt

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FOR SALE-Cabbage and Tomato plants.—Gilbert Chadd, Commercial Place. 21-3-p

FOR SALE—Lady’s bicycle; baby’s scales, bathinett, Taylor tot, juniper, auto crib, and play pen. Call 780-Y. 21-2p

FOR SALE-New gas range and gas laundry stove. Mr.-. Roy Evans. 19-lf.

FOR SALE-Pmicnto, mango, cabbage, tomato and petunia plants, t ail Lawrence Wright, 481. FOR SALE:—Pair young draft mares, well mated. Call Banner. 21-2p.

FOR SALE -4Htgb powered field glasses and carrying ca.-o. Ideal for 500-milc race. Call at it Larrabcc street. 22-lt

FOR SALE-Practically new 50- Up. refrigerator. Used one season. Will take half price. Call at 11 Larraboe street. LATEST Styles in White Coats; also colors.—Thompson Hat Shop. 21-3t FOR SALE—Radio, 7-tube Atwater Kent, AC set, good condition. Phone 378-Y. 21-2p KOI! SALE—Barber Shop, 604 Ohio Street. 21-2p FOR SALE—Good used bath tub, $15.00. Call at 212 North Madison Street. 221-t

—For Rent— FOR RENT:—At the l.angmoor, furnished apartment. Very desirable. Phone 103-K. 200 E. Franklin. 22-tf.

GRANADA Evelyn Brent In “Framed" Friday and Salurday; “Sarah and Son” Opens Saturday Midnight Thru Monday “Framed,” an all-talking drama of metropolitan life featuring Evelyn Brent, will have its initial performance at the Granada theater Friday, playing thru Saturday. Produced by Radio Pictures, “Framed” is said to be one of the most thrilling stories brought to the screen si ice the advent of sound pictures. Evelyn Brent, particularly suited for this type of story, rises to new dramatic heights as the daughter of a slain racketeer who swears revenge against the police for the death of her father. Regis Toomey, who scored talking picture successes in “Alibi" and “Street of Chance", plays opposite Miss Brent. Ralf Harolde, legitimate stage star brings a new type of characterization to the screen in his realistic performance. George Archainbauil, the director, selected his entire cast with the thot of giving audiences authentic closeups of gang life in a large city. Hi. presentation is said to be unusually realistic. Starting with Midnight Show Saturday, Ruth Chatterton will he seen and heard in her latest dramatic vehicle “Sarah and Son”. The attraction will also play Sunday and Monday.

FOR RENT:— Desirable modern furnished apartment; dose in. 302 W. Franklin St. Phone 210. 21-3ts.

FOR RENT-Attractive 6 room house at 1)14 So. Locust St., $40.0(1 a month. Call 733-XX for information. 21-3t. o FOR RENT—Furnislied light housekeeping ami sleeping rooms, dose in. Phone 235-L. 21-2ts FOR RENT Tw* 1 niched none 635 East Washington St. 20-3t

FOR RENT—5-room semi-modern liouse, garage and large garden, 108 ( heatnut Street 21

—Wanted—

u \ \I KI) Vault cleaning. See Harvey Graham at 730 Main St., or Phone 76 Y. \V.\ NT ED- Reliable high .school girl to care for two children in mornings. Calif at 4(15 Anderson street after 4:30 p. m. 22-3t.

—Miscellaneous— LATEST Styles in White Coals; also colors.—Thompson Hat Shop. 21-31

The Ladies of Somerset Church will have lunch and a market in tin lobby of the Court House, Saturday, May 21th. 21-2t.

Come In and »er our attractive all-Mrrl model*, or write for a catalog and our easy lime payment plan.

NOTIt’E-I have taken over the 1). H. Peterson fruit farm at 101) Murtinsville Street. Strawberries are now ripe. Orders booked now, will be filled in rotation according to supply. Will also have Black Cap and Red rn.-pberries in season. Phone Rural 38. P. R. Salmon 22- 24- 2t

A SURPRISE WEDDING i Julius (Put) Ryan and Miss Mary Virginia Nuys, of this city, put one over on their friends yesterday. They left Frankfort for Greencactle Friday morning, where they had told their friends they expected to attend the annual Kappa Kappa Gamma dance. They arrived home shortly after midnight tins morning as Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ryan. Instead of going direct to Greencastle they went by way of Danville, III., secured a marriage license there and were married by Rev. Heineman, pastor of a Presbyterian church at 3:30 in the afternoon. After their marriage they continued their journey to Greencactlc and attended the dance but it was not learned whether they told their friends at the dance about their stopover at Danville.—Frankfort Times.

ENERAL® ELECTRIC ,“205“ LA*-STEEL* REPRIOERATOR «>«

u * in iht General' k Hour broadcast Saturday evening o nation-wide N. B. i

MOORE ELECTRIC 22 S. Jackson Street Phone 72

MORTON Eva Call and Mrs. Ora Roach were in Greencastle on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Lee Miller and children called on Mrs. Cocherai ami family on Sunday afternqon. . Mrs. Mary Call spent the week-end with her sun' I-rank and family. Jake Martin and w4fe and daughter spent Wednesday night at Rockville with his father, who Ls ill at this time. Kathleen Clodfelter entertained a few of her little friends with a bitrhday party Wednesday afternoon, it 'leiifc hoi tenth birthday anniversary

SUB IDE IDENTIFIED AS PENAL FARM ESCAPE INDIANAPOLIS, May 22.—Wilbur Robinson, 37 years old, former convict who committee)! suicide in the city prison Monday night, has been identified by Lafayette police as Charles Paul Brown, who escaped from the state penal farm about ton days ago. The man \va.- sentenced to six months on the penal farm from Lafayette on chaige of forgery. Following his arrest in Indianapolis Monday afternoon on a charge of vagrancy, the prisoner banged himself in a ceil, using a -ilk shirt as a noose. He \va- identified by Lieut. Bert Perriott of the police Bertillon department as Robinson. The coron I it’s office has been unable to locate relatives of the man. CURTIS M IKES DIM \l. CHICAGO, May 22 (UP)—Smiling ami demonair, Harry Ki g Curtis, son of the Vice-President, denied to the United Press today the charges of several contractors that he promised them federal contracts for payments ranging up to $500. After questioning on the chu«j£i yesterday in the state's attrftney’s office, Curtis refused t,, comment but today he smilingly granded them "misrepresentations” and said ho “tossed the business out o fthe office as soon iis I found out wiiat it was about.” “I'm ready to answer the charges” Curtis said. “They’re misrepresentations”. POULTRY NfcWS The culling of the laying flock has been talked about, and written about, and practiced so much that it lias been overdone. Many good birds have been sold. Many poor pullets have been kept over so that the poultry houses would be filled for winter. So much has been ’aid about culling that many farmers and poultrymen think that it is a very complicated thing and only for experts to practice. I hope that I may he able to simplify this business. Of course, culling should be practiced from the time the chick i- hatched, every day until all the pullets are eventually sold a.- hens. Many poultry i | ers have been taught that one culling a year is enough. Every laying flock should Id 1 culled in the slicing when the price of eggs is low and the price of fowls is high. There are always some undesirable birds to lie sold at this time. As soon as the hatching season is over the males should Is 1 sold. This saves feed ami unfertile eggs are best for the market. It i.- Iiest to cull often and to start as early in the summer as the eeg production begins to drop off. Culling the heavy breeds is easy if done right. As soon as the broody hens begin to show up in the spring, begin to sell them. With the breeds such as Rocks, Reds and Wyanriottes keep up culling In this manner until two-thirds of the flock is sold. Keep the other third over the second year. Then 1 is a belief among some people that a broody him is not good to eat. Keep this in mind. Nature has built up this bird's system so* that she might set for three weeks with little to eat. The first time a him goes broody she is in the best condition that she is going to be in a long time. Broody hens are good eating. Some say that the fever makes them unfit .for eating purposes. A broody Ren's temperature is subnormal. Culling the Leghorn flock is nearly as easy. As soon us the production begins to drop off in the spring, start culling. One night every two weeks, or oftener, go over the flock while they are on the roost. Remove all birds with a dry, shrunken, rough comb and put them in a crate. The next morning look them over carefully. They will lie the birds that have stopped laying. Sell them. Continue this until half the laying flock is sold. Keep the other half over *he next

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l> fXNCE 1 was-worried. Mealtime was getting on my nerves. 1 prepared many appetizing dishes, but John simply would not eat—just ‘minced' at his food. Perhaps sometimes a little grouchy. I began to fear he was ‘slipping.’ What was I to do? Love, home, happiness, business success—all depended upon an improvement in his condition. The blood-tonic idea suggested itself to me. My Druggist recommended S.S.S. He told me that S.S.S. was a great blood tonic; that it had been successful for over 100 years; that it was made from strictly fresh vegetable drugs and was beneficial to the most delicate system. Also that it would build up the blood and improve the processes by which the body is nourished. I brought home a large size bottle. John agreed to try it. Well, in just a few days 1 could see the difference. His improvement has been so rapid he is going to take several more bottles, and not only that, but he is now telling his friends to take SS.S. It is a known fact that when a man’s system gets "run-down,” he hasn't the resistance to ward off

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diseases. Loss of appetite is only a symptom. General weakness pervades the entire body. There is no desire to work or play. It is dangerous to let the red-blood-count remain below normal. S.S.S. is daily helping people to regain their strength. Thousands of users have testified to its benefits in unsolicited letters of gratitude. It promotes a keen appetite, gives vitality to the body, clears the skin and wards off diseases. All Drug Stores sell S.S.S. in two sizes. Ask for the larger size. It is more economical. - ©sas.co,

Makes You Feel Like Yourself Again

Jap Rose Soaps At THE OWL DRUG STORE And 1 LI ENOR'S DRUG STORE

LOANS Cash In A Hurry $300 Or Less

If your are long on bills and .short on cash, that’s NOBODY'S BUSINESS If \ou tell your friends about it, then it soon becomes EVERYBODY’S BUSINESS If 25 to $200 will help you see im. That’* OUR BUSINESS Indiana LOAN (’O. 04 1 E. Washington Street — I'hone 15

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after a bath with this pure, glycerin soap. Its bubbly lather gets down into the pore*. ruiB^aout the daily •‘xoretionn. leaves the akin satin-am ooth ... tinKlin* with healthy cleanness. You II !>« amazed how much happier and healthier you fr. I. . . how much more popular and charminjr you seem . . when you bathe daily with this stimulating Rlyrenn soap. Keeps your hair, hands aud complexion In autliul. loo. 10c. all dealer*. ^apAoseSoap Made bv June. t>. Kuk Co., Cbn.go

winter.

There are several n-a-on- for early culling. It saves feed, the hens sell at a higher price, and it makes room for the early hatched pullet-. Hand in hand with early culling goes careful feeding us a means of making money from the laying flock. Careful feeding mean- dry laying mash before the birds at all times— lot- of feeding space; lot- of green feed; not too much scratch grain. Feed scratch once each day. Starting in May the birds should be fed about 12 pounds uf Match |>er hundred each day. Each month rcduci 1 this 2 pounds per hundred per day. A moist laying mash mixed will) milk will produce more eggs than any one thing. Give the birds all they will clean up in 15 minutes each day. Culling is easy if it is thoroughly understood. o— TO M \ kE EDI ( A I ION M TOUR BIOOMINGTON, Ma 2; (UP)— European methods of education will lie studied by a group of educators, headed by Dean H. L. Smith, of the Indiana university school of education, who will sail from New York Augu-t 9, returning September 6. The tour, the second conducted by Dean Smith, will include Stockholm, Upsala, and Copenhagen, in Sweden; Berlin, Dresden, and Munich in Germany, and Prague, Innsbruck, Oberammergau, and finally Palis. lectures and study will lie conducted mi shipboard liutl ding and feturning and these lectures will he suiqdemtmted by one given aboard by educational leaders in certain cities visited. School buildings will be visited also. Sightseeing will # be an intergral part of the. tour, Dean Smith said. “Th> chii f pmnt.# of ^ 1 erect, -cenie, historic, literary, and artistic will lie included ”

Notice is hereby given by the Board of Commissioners of the County of Putnam, XGite of Indiana, that sealed bids will be received up until Twelve O’clock noon Monday, June 2, 1030, for the improvement ol the following described Highway, located in Greenca.-tle Township, Putnam County, Indiana, and known as the C. W Baggy, el al Concrete Road, to be that unless they h ■ I appear on constructed of concrete. Estimated

costs, $26,880.00.

Said above named road to be improved with concrete as designa'ed and provided in accordance with the plans, profili aud specifications made for said improvement ami approved by the Board of County Commissioners now on file in the office of Willis E. Gill, County Auditor, of Putnam County, Indiana, which plan, profile and specifications are now opened fur inspection of bidders in said Aiu'' tor's Office. Each bid submitti d shall be accompanied by |a bond either personal or surety in a sum equal double the amount of the hid submitted, conditioned, as provided for by law for the faithful performance f the work. Blank homt- for these bids can In- had at said Auditor’s office aud said bonds or other bond* Containing the same provision* and conlitions may ire used by bidders for awarding of the contract. The suretii s on any bond filed, if personal, shall tie not less than three resident free-holders of the State of Indiana, at least one of whom shall be a resilent freeholder of Putnam County, Indiana.' Each bidder shall submit with his hid and bond a non-collusion affidavit, as required by Statute. Be fore the clusing of the contract the' successful bidder will b/ required to file with the Auditor a certifica’e from the Industrial Board of India ki showing that such bidder has complied with the Workman's Compensation Law of Indiana for the pinlection of his workmen. The Board reserves the right to reject any an., all bids and to discriminate between bidders and all bids submitted must lie filed with that understUmfing. Persons submitting a hid for a pa ni rship must set out the full na ie of each Partner composing the partnership in the hid and bond submitted. The time for completion of said road improvement will be agreed upon at the time of the execution of the contract to be entered into by the Board and the successful bidder. W. E. GILL, Auditor of Putnam

County, IndiMiia,