The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 April 1934 — Page 2

fHE DAILY BANNKR. OREENCASTLE. INDIANA. MONDAY. APRIL- 23. 1934

>1.. and Mrs Phillip Hellem ( f Clo- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evens , rdale <pont Sund ay with Mr. Hel- family spent Sunday with Mr. mm's mother t In iinnapolis. Mrs. Fred Hansel of PutnamvilK

and and

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like r •• l.l. V .1 Ol t h tb« irr' i lartt

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lli vel tea miard out

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am!

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lin’d •' m tin Hie l‘" lonp

end ll' e.| tr,- Hev came rut

j rK ed tear >«

that lieM’l

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d railiii,

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■ t !ie ealih'S wlm U i • loop from nnd'Tr. The hulht Ms ears. lie slid i ablea to the md Z the hot' ini "f ■•i.ie!'. In' I si '■•• • id ud forward, lik' uri "asing ares until . ii !i the top of the • i his feet and lejs u i«• tired d'liva the

rmed- ,

• * No

thrust his hand « pulled m>t t'f ' *!inli Paint' ■ had

■aid novel m his eon

od lioeimo plnti ell him bend doll

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!• vator shaft. Pevel 1,nnj

Hard, in d.iuy

font hold a

id i ilnwn tl

t arinuslv to the r f loosing hi* fee. | ' an^ir.o headtirst It. imsliinu hi* I 'Oil v

non.;:.Is Iv ottiuo handhold on the iinii of t! • no -Ii, he finally sue-

blr 1 ' . , f the plate. I was I" ..t ; . ■ I I with the e*ff

•

1 , 'j ■ Rex 1 threw away the U t igaiii t ■ the atairwajr. Ha dter, in ol wav between the third and ‘ . • ... vrr think of such the second rl n. and hocan running • »oa * nu >or n.aiUv downward. He reached the about a fi t 1. tenia* a moment, i,„ k into which he licard the < tor begia its ereak* •"!; „ lf of t |,e doorwav. Revel “Bring me vour gnn' ’ There waa >. , w ,.;„| lt aninat the d* r no answer, am shouted again, • ' r , .*1,. ,r,|" and listened. He could hear the ele •" ■Yi.iV'sHv heiV, Jpe. Don’t let vator eomlng steadily dowawarda,| , .. land through it another sound, a kr '' in stop him, Nick. ■ ■ r E won t pav no heed to me.” ;i>K- H «as like the roar ot the po■‘"T'i,rJ»t t0 p^ ; .s i ■ o e f hi. St I. ■- ! w i" !’" n |5? I, n,e warehouse’s interior. k'oiug to arrest Inn. as Mr. \ i;,, haik at a run a minute Joe Palmer, still standing on the , r two later at the sound of three 01 manhole, failed to hear Revel s shout • .,ir '.hots at the spot where lie lin I l.oi ause of the rearing police motor- • :t Palmer. The latter, back to the whi. Ii came to a halt before j (l0r , fand a manhole in middle of (i,,. naielii'ii-e. Sir Herbert Kren- • ,ee't Ins revolver still pointing :it sham and superintendent Connor j* smoiint d fr< m the first ear. I'm- .' \vi at w s {hat shooting?” <!e in I pol im n and detectives r Catching q, gave ' the blighter wot’s -ht of Palmer, i i ; • ’B it nianh le, Connor apu I he icvvi of tin* man-’ole and was preached him, i - ’ ’ '

F.f.t.nKis," saui Connor, "hold tint man." “Cirt hinit” I “Waitin’ £er me fare.” Palmer’s “ Halmost.” jieeth all but ebattered. “Stand on the man hole, .trie, an I “Where is he?” Veep your face on this ilonr.” | Palmer pointed mutely at the manWithout waiting to ’ce that | |fl |p on whieli lie stood. Palmer obeyed. Revel ran hack into “ Revnohls,” said t’onnor, sharply, the warehouse. He shut the door and '‘hold this man. Edwards, pick deflattened himself rigM y against it. tails and surround the wan louse. * * I * t ning to the ereakmg of pulleys. |i joined Sir Herln rt w > called The elexator was'moving' X ix:,s , , s attention to the open door, going up to a higher floor. Revel We’ll investigate, •'"•nmissinner. advanced cautiously into the inter.. r Ri, liarda, Kdgerly. Wheelwright, of the building. In the faint light I’ortham, Carroll, l>are«on, Phillips, from the street that came througli iiailelouv—follow me.’’ the windows he oould distinguisli the The right picked men followed the «levator shaft and an open, wooden sinperintendent and Frensham tostairway running up thnugli its own words the warehouse is Edwards series of welts. The < levator was .^vc rnmmand for a detail of poliar still moving and Revel began quick- to surround the building. Iv and quietly to ascend tin .tairxxny yf Joor of the warchoueOv which followed around the i do- ,. ollll0r , lrrw h is revolver and orxator shaft. The guard about the j, r ,„| hig men to do the same, preopen well was of stool, mesh about |, are j |-„ r an y emergency. He saw the height of a man s shoulders. ^. r Horhert with his group and Above it was an open .pace, large , Mrod( , ha( . k t0 enough to permit an active man to; . sorry, sir. This is my job.” elimb through. “Mine, too, Connor. I'm going After listening a moment, Revel with you.” rontinued his upward elimb. Sud-j “No, sir. If you don’t stay out, di nly a hurst of flame lunie from I’ll risk insubordination and have

you detained.”

“I'm going in anyway.” Connor, hesitated, perplexrd, hut at the sound of n revolver shot in the building, he flung the door open and plunged in, followed by the eight men with draxxii revolvers, and

Sir Herbert.

Half way across the floor, Revel turned as the man in the elevator took another shot at him. He could barely make out the top cables still descending. Then the whine of the lower was shut off snd he could hear the door of the elevator opening in the basement. As the outer door of the warehouse barge* against the wall under Connor'* oaslaught, Revel whirled about and made out the dim silhouettes of the entering policemen, their bull-eye lanterns making globes of light that threatened with each forward atep to pick him out and to reveal his

below him, the report of a revolver, mid his right arm th w up so spas niodic with the pain of a luillrt in the fleshy part that his revolver was jerked from his hand. Two following shots were punctuated with the sound of lus own revolver falling down the elevator shaft and striking the iron cables. After the first shot, Revel had withdrawn behind one of the steel pillars of the building, tensely alert, but undecided what to do. He was now unarmed and would be at the mercy of X, if the latter caught sight of him. Realizing that he must act, and quickly, Revel crouched down so that he was hidden by the iron mesh of the guard, which he hugged closely, and resumed his upward climb until he reached the door to the roof, dt was locked. He was trappcdl He looked downward through the iron mesh and could barely make out a shadowy figure cautiously ascending the stairway. Revel descended a tew steps and pauaed to decide up *a a course of action. The shadowy form of his stalker — of stalking death — made his way past the elevator door on the third floor towarda the stairs leading to the

fourth floor.

Revel began elimiiing up W;" ironneehod guard about the elevator well. If he eou'.d reach the elevator and get in it.... He reached out (a ifar as he dared without risking losing his balance and falling. The elevator floor waa above his head, •w.th no means of bringing it dj»wn wuioiu hie riacki

pr 'senee in the building. He jumped behind a pile of huge pai-kirfg ca»e* that cluttered up a part of the float back of him. Connor barked order*. “Richards, stay in the doorway. Guard it. Wheelwright, aearch this floor. Behind all the boxes. Btirt cround the walls and move in. The rest follow

me.”

It was hut a matter of a few minutes now, Revel thought, until he was found and arrested. He quickly made his decision, stepped boldly not from behind the paekil* case* and joined the group of policemen follow gi* Connor toward* the esarr.

THE DAILY BANNER UJakps Y ou Look

Anri

So Fresh, Young

Herald Consolidated

“It Wave* For All”

Entered in the mei.1,0-01,0, the new face powrfer, poetoffie* at will keop your sk't from exposure and Greencastle, Indi- preserve its youth The new French ana as second process by whin is made makes it ’ mai i matter sl: ’.V »n longer, real smoother, am: class mail matter i^ i; m)t c j th ru under Act of , nt j s youthful. \ -• flakiness or irri-

gation with Ml I I.O-GLO. Try this new wonderful a-e powder. 50c ami

$1.

March 8, 1878.

Subscription price, 10 cents per week; JS.00 per year by mail in Putnam County; J3 50 to $5 00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS Mrs. Sam Farrow is confined to her home by illness- • Miss Jane Gibson spent Sunday ■with Miss Loretta Hansel. Mrs. William Alexander is reported 1 quite ill at her home at Putnamville. Beehive Rebekah ledge will meet i in regular session Monday evening at 8 o’clock. .A. J. Cosner remains quite ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Harry ’ Moore, s.nuth Indiana street. Marion Walker. an employe a; I the county hospiial. underwent a ! minor operation there M :ulay. Mr. and Mrs. William Sillery and 1 son of Dayton spent the weekend in (Greencastle. They formerly lived in . Greencastle. fid ward Knott e.f Greencastle wa = i lodged in the county jail Sunday \ »venlng hy Merchant Policeman Tom Morgan. Ile.-tter Lansfovl of Gitenrastl n , :■ ad C. M Put r of i en ale. nnd-1- | xxent operations at the county hospital Monday morning. Miss Esther Snider, teacher In lhe city schools, who eniei“-d the county hospital Sat unlay for treatment. was reported seriously ill Monday. Members of the Putnam County Spotting cluh have been asked to return shells lielonging to the club to Ferd Lucas at their earliest convenience. Dr. A- E. M nger. pastor of the C.obin Memorial church of Greencastle, has been appointed to the boar l of trust** s ->f ti e Methodist hospital at I Indianapolis. ' Joe G'mung of Roachdale return*' i ] to his home Saturday) after undergoj ing an operation for appen icitis I Sunday a week ago at a Crawf urdsI ville ho ipitalThe ity fire department was called ' to ti e r ith side of ‘.he public square Monday no. n when straw on the now (lavement caught on-fire. Damage was confin -i t the straw burned. Elbert Ptattner, a DePauw stulent; Ivliith Gibson. Putnamville; ami William Berry, Bainbrliic . xxere ili.-chaig-d from the county hospital Sunday and returned o their homes. Mi -. Ix an Kalin and baby lefi the county ho-pltal Sunday. Their hoi :• is in Ma- i- n, Wls.. bm they haxi h en living in Greeneaslle recently. Mrs. Kalin is a sister of Mis- Velva lb Mo . local teacher. Mrs. Glen Owen, Berry street, re* •eixTil word Saturday afternoon of the *l*i ith of her cousin, J. M. Cri-t of Indianapolis. Funeial services xxere held Monday afternoon with burial in the Mt. Jackson cemetery. f’ity police reported Monday that an Essex two-door sedan belonging to H ward McClellan of near Stileville, had been stoDn from the McClellan garage Sunday night. The auto carried license numbers 5S9-

898.

Suit to collect an alleged unpaid note xx as filed in clrcui' court Monday hy the High Point Oil company again* Chari** L. Brarkney. A demand of $ 100 is made. Chari* McGaughcy is attorney for the plain-

tiff.

Greencastle was piominen’ly represente I -it the Stevens hotel, Chicago, this week at the Thirty-ninth annual | meeting of the North Central Associj at: n of Colleges and Secondary | scho Is whi h was held April 18 to 21. Among those attending wa* Wm. j M. BlanchardMr. and Mrs. John Herod and Mr. : and Mrs. John Hellinger and Miss Hairiett Heaney motored to Dayton, O., Sunday. Miss Gertrude Hero*! and Miss Robert^ Hellinger, daughters of Mr. anil Mrs Herod and Mr. and Mr x. Hellinger, are employed by Proctor & Gamble at Dayton. Miss Heaney visile i Mrs. Agnes Baughman Titus. ' a former resident of this city. In the damage suit of James L. j Di ike. In nistrator of the estat of Mr*. F-irmie Drake versus Ben Whit*' nnd Ge-irge Mullin. settlq-l in.I’utnarr, circuit court Saturday for approximately $4,0n0, Noble Johnson of Terre Haute represented the plaintiff and M. J. Murphy of this city represented -the defendants. It was one of the most important damage suits that has been pending in the Putnam circuit court for some time.

HEP A l W t HAPEI, That the continuity of the spirit of learning is pas*''I from the teacher to the student in such a way that it becomes the immortality of the soul of the soul of a great teacher was the thought expres-0'1 by Dean William M. Blanchard in DePauw chapel service today. IJean Blanchard used the field of o' emistry for * .ng examples of how great teachers rve passed on their intellectual inter*-i. hut emphasized the fact that such is revealed in history, political -x '-nee., philosophy, physics, math* ■ rti biology, heology, and the fine artsFor specific illustration of this continuity of intellectual spirit, Dean Blanchard beg ,n w ith John Jacob Bersejius, a Swnli-h country boy who became one of ‘ o greatest chemists in Eurojie. Then he discussed Dedri h, a German boy, who was vitally interested in chemical research and who finally stuked untler Be.rselius in Stockholm. H went ba.k to Germany and becai ’i head of chemistry at the University if Gottingen. Dean Blanchard then carried his continuity to the United States in the great chemist, Ira R ' -.sen, who was the first chemist of John Hopkins uni-

versity.

“It was only a -h ’rt time after thL that young A - Mian students were heading towar * Baltimore rather than towards H-i ileherg, Marburg, or Boon,” Dean Blanchard continue*!. “If you ask <wh as done so much in the field of res' irxh in applied chemistry at Massachusetts Institute of Technology, thq answer will be James F. Norris, who caught the spirit from Rem-en.” Dean Blanchard then cited seven! outstanding American chemists in universities today who were inspired indirectly b\ this spirit of Berm .s. Dean Blanc, id closed his a*l*lre-.s with th- fervent (irayer, “May it not lie too late for those of us who linger In ■ e to infu.-o^ o-r.thing of th: immortal spirit into those whom we are permitted to call out stulents.”

RE< IT \L IS PLI. VSING

Sonatas for piano and violin re(presfcntiDg vxiorks of Bt’et xoven, Brahms and Goosens comprised the program giverf in Meharry hall Funday afternoon. Thp performers were lleniy Koiling, profe-sor of pianoforte, and Herman Berg, teaching fellow in violin, both of DePauw university School of Music. The performance afforded much pleasure to ti.ose gathered to hear it, n demonstrated line teamwork and understanding cf purpose between the two artist jierforming. The selecti ns were wadi chosen, and exhibited specimens of classical, romantic and ..roilern style- in chamber music. The Beethoven number was a youthful work, sometimes known a* the Fpring’’ -on ita- possibly because, of •he frtshnes.* and gaiety almunding within it. The Bralnns sonata in G major shows us the work of a much more mature composer, and is imbued with the p ilosophical serenity that on * might expect to find in *uch a •x irK. The Goonens sonata is interesting and stimulating, but, as with all things in the modern idiom, it is hard at first to discern in it any particular features prophetic of a long life for it. Since this is the first recital of this type to be given in Greencastle this .■ear, it is to la* lamented that the -ehool year i: so nearly finished. Prihap- another year will bring a series f several sonata recitals hy these two artist members of the DePauw faculty. i-H Il’NIOR LEADERS in meet WEDNESDAY Putnam county 4-H club junior I* a v rs will n '-et in Greencastle Wednesday evening, April 25, at TsIO o'clock for a leader’s training meetingState club leailers, Robert Amick and Miss Edna Troth, will be in charge. Election of officers for the Junior I-eaders’ A- iciation, will he another feature of the meeting. Attendance an i interest in these meetings are important factors in the association's state rating and a full attendance is urgwl.

PLANTS — Tomato, cabbage, eggplant, cauliflower, flower, garden *eed. Thompson, Comtnarcial Place.

i respectfully solict your vote in the Ruvublienn Primary, May 8. PAUL GRIMES Guruliilate For City Clerk

S. C. C. to Meet Tuesday Evening c C. C. will meet with Miss Hazel 11amho Tuesday evening at 7:'!0 o'clock. •!* -J- •!* 4- + + 4* Reyher-Page Marriage Is Read at Connersville Mi* Mary Frances Page of Indianapolis and Christopher Harrison Reyher f Columbus were married Sunday afternoon at the country home of the bride’s sister near Connersville. Mrs. Rqyher graduated from DePauxv university where she was a member f Delta Delta Delta sorority

April 14 at Martinsville. The ceremony was read by the Rev. Day. The couple will make their home in Indianapolis. 4- 4* *1* + + 4* 4* 4* Hansel-Hellem Marriage Is Announced Mr. and Mrs- Fred Hansel of Putnamville announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Dorothy May Hansel to Phillip Hellem, son of Mr. an 1 Mrs. Robert Hellem of Cloverdale. The. marriage took place May

19, 1933.

4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4*

Martha Washington Club

To Meet Wednesday

Martha Washington club will

<,k,V I:, * Indiana Loaf 24- 1 /i K. Wash, st,

The

and f' the past three year* has been ^ WedneS( ,ay afternoon at 2:30

enployeil in the law e*litorial dcipartment of the Bobbs-Merrill company ■it Indianapolis. Mr. Reyher also graduate! from DePauw and is a

member f Beta Theta Pi fiatornity. He- is we-tern manager of the N*b-litt-Sparks Manufacturing company of ColumbusFollowing the wedding the couple left on a wodding trip through the west after which they will be at home in Dallas, Tex. 4* 4* 4* 4* 4 4* 4* 4* Former Irt Teacher Weds in Yuma, Ariz. Friends ere have received announcement- of the marriage of Miss Ruth Owens, former art teacher in the Greencastle schools, to Marshall A. Board, of Yuma, Ariz. The wedding t ok pla e April 1J at Yuma. 4* 4* 4* 4* + 4* Miss Barnard Is ( in sen May (Jueen Mi- M iry Barnard was chosen by the vote of senior women to rule as queen over the festivities of May day. Mis- Marjorie Finch will accompany her as maid of honor. Miss Bamaid, w ' i- a member of Alpha Chi Omega m i Duzer Du, will be crowned Sa$,urlay, May 13, as the principal feature f the May day pageant in the Dell. Miss Finch is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma and Alpha Mu

Pi.

^ ^ 4- ^ 4* 4* Vlpha Phi-Delta 1'psilon 'pring Dance Held Saturday The Alpha Phi-Delta Upsilon spring lance was hold Saturday night at th Delta Upsilon h use. The dance was in commemoration of the ■ arly ponders in the two chapters v> ho for many yeais united in Alpha Phi-Delta Upsilon parties, nnd in honor of the presqnt freshman classe.of both h uses which will in '37 have h > opp rtunity to celebrate the semi-•-ntennial of the founding of the two chapters in 1887. Chaperones for the lance wore Mrs. William Phillips and Mrs. Charles L. Goodbar The following Alpha Phi and Delta Upsilon faculty members acted as patrons and na‘.rones*es: Mi-s Ermina M. Mills, Miss Helen C. Salzer, Prof, and Mrs. T P. Hickman, Pr f. and Mrs. W. A. Huggarl, Piof. and Mrs. D C. Moffett- Prof, and Mrs. F. C. Tilden, and Prof, and Mrs. R. F. Williams. 4* 4* 4* 4* 4- 4* 4* 4* Bocher-Elkins Riles Here Saturday P. M. Martha B Elkin if Crawfondsville and Cecil R. Bonher of New Ross were married here Saturday after* noon by Rev. Robert T. Heck, pastor ■if the First Christian church. The bridegroom is a fanner of Montgonv ■ ry county. 4* 4* 4* 4- 4* 4* R .nchdale Girl Weds Biiinliridge Man Miss Olive Whitaker of Roachdale nnd Mauri *•( Gibbs of Bainbridge were united in marriage heie Friday by Rev. Robert T. Reck at the First Christian churc parsonage. They were accompanied by Mrs. Earl Gibson an f Mrs. William Berry. 4 , 4*4*4 , 4*4 , 4 , 4 - I afayette Couple L Married Here Miss Deatrice Rator, stenographer, md Ri hard M. Greenwood, clerk, both of Lafayette, were married here Saturday afternoon by the Rev. Roher*. T. B»vk, pastor of the First Christian church They will make their h mie in Lefayatte. 4- 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4- 4Present Day Cluh T i Meet Tuesday Present Day club members will meet with Mrs. .Luucs Bittles Tuesday afternoon. 4* 4- 4- 4* 4- 4* 4* Bilik-Drake Marriage Announced The marriage of Miss Betty Drake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Drake of French Lick and Robert E. Bui on of Mi. ,1nd Mrs. Mr*. Greg! Buis, ea.*t of Greencastle, took place |

Mvord, M. W ■

Mrs. I-. M. Vre* hind, Hunter an Mi . perry

Dr Ksth'T I aulkin I!:- raj

„• lock at the home of M,--. Ms ■ e ’

research work,, will I,* t! ,fj Ht t”l’!' wT "Ti ■ f

in Germanv. '

4* 4* 4* 4- 4* 4* *!• *1*

Scoitt, Beveridge street. Mrs. Maude Roby will be the leader for the after-

noon.

4* 4* a *j. Misskmarly Society

To Give Play

The Woman Mi'-ioniry x •' I ' Bajlist 1 play W’filI;i * 1 V i ' i.|)j. ,.

the church.

Local People Attend French Teachers Meeting

Thq twelfth meeting of the Indiana chapter of Teachers of French was held at Indiana university, Saturday, April 21. One of the numbers on the program was “A discussion of Student Teachers’ Problems,” by Miss Cecile Trainer, Robert Crowell, and Arthur Shumaker, DaPauw students who are doing student teaching in French in the local high school. This U-cussion wa- arranged by the critic

teacher, Miss Gibson, who has been | and California, i | Sundsy secretary-treasurer of the Fren.h i home of her if. Mrs f teachers’ organization for the past ! in Indianapoli

KATHERINE M. MORAS

Hlh 'I IMHisI

Mis* Katherine Maurio* former Green, i-tlc resklatl teach' r '' . ;f

three years. Among those attending from DePauw were Prof. Nichols, Miss Dimmick, Mr. Martin, Mr- Thomas, and Mr. ICvans. .;. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. Adult Bible ( lass To Meet Tuesday The A'.Mlt Bible Class of the First Baptist Church will meet Tuesday night at the home of Mr. S. E. Davies. A good attendance is desiredi 4* 4* 4 1 4* + 4* Tri DeH And Sigma Nu Entertained- Saturday Night Delta Delta Delta entertained Saturday evening with an informal ance at the chapter house- Prof, and Mrs. T. C. Harrison and Prof, and Mrs. Walter Vas or were the cha|e erones. Sigma - Nu also entertained Saturday evening wifh 5n informal

(kuH-e.

*j* »Je kje oft »Je \. ('. C. Entertained With Formal Dance The American Cunrvrons Club held its spring fotvral Satur .ay night. The chaiperones were Prof, and Mr.. G Hacrg, Pi-of. and Mrs. L. L. M*’s.-er-smith, and Prof, and Mrs. A. E. Reynolds. / 4. 4. 4. 4. .;. 4. 4. 4. Boston Club lYill lit •( Tuesday Evening The Boston Club will meet Tuesday evening at 7WM o’clock at the home of Mrs. Eugene Light, E- Seminary stre*-t. Mrs. Florence McFarland will have charge of the program for th * evening which will be on “Americ m Literature” 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* Mother's Study Club Meeting Postponed The meeting of the Mother's Study cluh which was to have been h'dd tonight with Mrs. Roy Xewgent has l.i n postponed until Friday evening at 7:30 o’clock. Mrs. Russell Alexander will have charge of the pro-

gram.

4*4*4*4*4*4*4*4* Putnamville 4-H Club Held First Meeting The 4-H. Club of Putnamville met Thursday, April 19, at the school house. Enrollment cards were collected and the club was named “Jolly Good Workers.” The following offic1*1 * w re elected: presT-cnt, Catherine Lanhani; vioe-presi lent— Margaret Ann Smbee; secretary, Marcella Cooper; treasurer, Irene Iranhan, pianist, Frances SchaferThe next meeting will be held at the school house Thursday, May 3 :it two o'clock. leaders are Billie and Elizabeth MeClure. 4*4*4* + 4*4*4* + Local Women To Attend Terre Haute Meeting Among those from here who p'nn to attend an A. A. U- W., meeting at Terre Haute Residence Hall, Monday evening are: Miss Virginia Harlow, Mrs. B. H. Graves, Mrs. D. W. Kent, Mis** Ruth (Juebbman, Mias Katharine

Mi*- Mora ] ingley, Surrey, England, mail the United State* with her 1 Daniel anil Johanna Moran, y yeais old. \ ■ ■ a '■ rt pqj Greencastle the family dmm Mary-of-the-tVoods, wh*n Moran’s early edur.r'- n *351 ed. She wan an alumt ae ' 9U college, the Indiana State Trl Columbia university. At the : !■• • -I teaching • ' J { in the Lincoln high - h ! ■ Angeles, w h p"-it:"n for 23 year . Miss Moran xa known as a to ichcr thralld| ana, ha\ 1 ;■ 1 and (.i!i. ’ f of . the ' I 1894 to 1909. She is survived hy on* 4 D-niel I ’d r -| txvo sisters, Mr*, .h-v tv Frey of It ’| E. Moran - i’ ’!'■ i' 1 Requiem high mass fill M f Indiana ' 1 Rurial will i • n II !>’' at Indianapoli .

^Market

INDI IN M’Hl.l' 1.1'i'd'j Hogs 8,000; 1 ' 5 to 10 cents lower; 1 J steady to 5 cents h 300 lbs., $;l.9"> ’to |4.0<l: -eveml 300 lbs. up, I J lbs.. *:i.r, 1

52.75 t.l

to $2.50; picking :■ I Cattbi 1 .

trade fairly * ’ ■'■

It «miy

bulk to sell under fl n

t.l $4.50: .

$1.75 t*. $ " $0.5(1 down. . , Sheep 6O0; steady: sappllj

79 lb. -

nhorn ewes at 0 offijrings n ■

at ixl

WANT! j be in good c r -it! ”■ 1 I

Monthly M Will tak. are Of

today.

See U

L-H Chevr

Buick -* l ,| ' nti '-‘

For Pet*' 11

olet S*k‘ H

Devote More Time to Your Family Phone 12)l HOME STEAM LAUNDRY

FREE DELIVERY SERVI® AT I The Food Shofl

ELLIS GUOCER1

I'hnne 53

*> 'J