The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 February 1937 — Page 2

tfKS DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA MONDAY, FEBRI AT^ DO;

WARSHIP BOMBARDS VALENCIA, Koh 15. (UP) — A nationalist warship nas liombardpd the two principal loyalist Mediterranean seaports within 24 hours, it was disclosed today. Last ni°hi the warship poured shells into Valencia, the temporary capital, killing 14 persons and wounding ::0. Saturday night, a warship bombarded the Casco area of Barcelona, Spain’s largest city, an official communque issued by the Catalan government there today, dis-

closed.

Authorities here said the casualty figures were “provisional.” Ruins of homes and buildings may reveal

more.

Six of those killed were reported to be children. The insurgent warship fired HO allots into the city from a point between the lighthouse, at the enrance to the harbor, and Arsena Beach, farther out.

Bandits Get $’J0, Miss $1,000 CLEVELAND, (UP)— A bandit trio, who obtained $20 in a cafe holdup, missed by five minutes $1,000 de u. .. ...I ♦ 4 li /■> <’rv fmm a V i ri 1/

Tub story thus far: Nick i Cluiries, noted detective, becomes i involved i t the mysterious murder oj llobcrt Landia, scion of an aristocrat.c San Francisco family, i because Landis's ivi/e Selma is the consirfot Nick’s wife. Selma beys Nora tv <jo to David G'rnl hum, who is in love with her, ar.d tel! him she knouts nothing whatever of how Robert met his . death. Nora does th.s, is traced b.i the police and taken into custody by a plainclothes man who doubts her identity. Meanwhile fjielc and Lieutenant Abrams are questioning Dancer, Lwm Kce rail Folly liyrnes, proprietors and singing star of the Chinese cabaret which Landis visited just befon his death. Suddenly Dancer pulls a switch and the lights go out.

Chapter Seven • ' Nick located the ringing ’phone m the dark. It was headquarters. His voice was calm as he said: ’’Dancer just made a getaway. Tell the boys to pick him up." Using a cigarette lighter, somebody had located the electric switch The lights blazed on again. The room looked as if it had been the scene of a Tong war. Chairs were overturned, broken glass sti\wn about, picture* knock- < d down. One of the policeman at the door had Polly, by one arm, Linn Kee by another, but Dancer was net visible. I la: old, Kick’s chauffeur, who had rushed in when the rumpus start»d. eat astride a limp llgure. "Who's that?" asked Nick, staring without recognition. Dancer,” said Harold proudly, on one kneo while he kept a tight grasp on his captive. "The d vil it is," came a groaning voice from below. A face lifted

“Nick!’’ she cried. "Here I am!" "A line way to start the New Year!" said Nick. "Nickie, get me out of here, pleaded Nora. The girls were wedging around her and one of them interjected "If she won’t do, how about me?" "How long has this thing with , David been going on?' asked Nick, still toying with his victim. j "Nick, stop that and get me out!" I begged Nora. I "I'll get you out on one condition." he said. "No more cases I’m to be dragged Into. No more detecting. Promise?" Nora didn't like to make concessions but she was at a disadvantage when it came to bargaining. : Nick was very indifferent. He suppreseed a yawn and looked at his watch. I “All right,” she said grudgingly. ”1 promise.” "Let her out,” Nick told the matron.. The latter obeyed. She seemed completely mystified by these odd goings-on. She looked at IJfick as if she thought he was balmy, but probably couldn’t help himself. Nora had barely time to stretch her muscles and to tell Nick she felt she could use a pick-up, when a police attendant scurried in. He said Lieutenant Abrams was waiting for Mr. Charles. Nora looked hopelessly at Nick. "Don't worry, darling,” he smiled. "I’ll write you every day." He took her arm and led her in the direction of the inner sanctum. Inside was David Graham. Abrams had been bombarding him with questions about the dead mi n. David didn’t try to hide the fact ha had been on bad terms with Robert Landis. Nor aid he conceal having paid the deceased money to go away. "You and Mrs. Landis were once engaged?” pursued Abrams. "Until Landis came along?” David admitted that too.

itself into sight. It was that of Lieutenant Abrams. No!., lighting to keep a sober expression on his own face, motion! <1 Harold to one side. Abrams raioed himself ruefully to a sitting, tnen a standing position. He brushed Ids coat off, and turned to take things cut on his second assistant. "What was the shooting?" he demanded. "It was me," replied the policeman "Did you gel Dancer?" "I thought it was him coming through the door," said the other hesitantly. "Hut I guess it was only me in the mirror.” Abrams swung around toward Polly. ■’Look here,” he said, "I want a description of that brother of yOuis.’’ "Vthat're you picking on Phil for?’’ countered Polly. What about Mrs. Landis killing him? Maybe fh ■ found out her husband was going away with me. Maybe she found out about David Graham giving him those bonds.” "Don't talk!" cried Casper, who hud dislodged himself, like a caterjdllar, from between two broken chair rungs, "Don’t talk till you’ve got legal advice!” Thii was enough to spur Abrams into quick rction. He turned to one of his assistants. "Pick up Mrs. Landis." he said. “Never mind anything her family rajs, or her doctor. The rest of us are all going down to hcadquartei a ” There was a general protesting outcry It didn't do any good. One policeman scooted out the door with Lurn Kee and Polly, Abrams stalked behind. The 'phone rang as Nick was leaving and he paused to answer. "What’s that?" h* asked puzzled. "All it sounds like to me Is that you picked up my wife in some man’s apartment. You did? Kays her name’s Nora? Well, she’s probably a tihoney. Put her in tho fish tank till I get down,” The "tank" was a big cell enclosed with a net work of heavy steel bars. It was reserved for feminine trade. Business was very good tonight, A burlesque show had been raided to contribute a dozen cua«. tomers. Resides, there were til? usual number of alcoholics end blonde Turzans suffering from black i _ "Are you looking for the Voung lady that did the fan dance?" askel the nmthorly-looklng matron who guided Nick down the corridor. "Fan dance?" he echoed. "No, I don’t think she’s ever trk'd that” Out of the corner of his eye he caii' ht n gl.mprc of Nora, huddled h ok at the extreme end of Ihe cell He pretended to scan th« cage, and Own half turned away, saying in a pt!mostly loud voice: "I’m sorry, I guess she Isn’t here." Nora leaped up She .squeezed her wav through the mass of girls and hurried to the bars.

"Ever ask her to divorce him and marry you?” asked Abrams. ”1 may have," replied David. "But she never said she would.” Nora stood in the doorway. Khs shuddered as she watched tha cross-questioning. She wanted to be home in bed. Nick waved a friendly hand as the lieutenant apologised for the need of questioning his wife "Now, Mrs. Charles,” said Abrams bluntly, "why did you go to Mr. Graham’s apartment?" Nora hesitated. She bit her lip. Then she detected what looked very much like a faint smile on Nick’s face. He would laugh at her, would he . . . "I went there for Selma,” she told Abrams. "Selma had a silly idea that David thought she’d killed Robert. She wanted me to tell him that she didn’t.” Before David could speak, Selma herself was ushered in She looked pale and at the same time flushed She paid no heed to anyone in the room except David. "David!" she cried “I didn’t, want you to be dragged into this.” "Mrs. Landis,” cut in Abrams, "why did Mr. Graham think you had’killed your husband?” "I never said that!" shouted David, “I never thought it for one minute!” “Wait, David," said Selma, suddenly quiet. She faced Abrams "He had every right to think I did it. He’s just trying to protect me. He heard a shot. He rushed u;> to me and saw me standing m ar Rob ert with a gun in my hand I hadn't fired it though, the shot came from around the corner.” "You mean—you didn't " stain mered David. "Look at the gun. David,” Selma told him. "It hasn't been fired." "Oh, Selma, forgive me." begged David, coming to her side, "You see, I wasn’t positive.” "Of course I forgive you,” eh< answered. "Just a second,” ordered Abram ; drawing her away. “Maybe he be llevea you. He’s in love with you I’ve got to have something mere Where's the gun? I’ve got to set that, Mrs. Landis.” “I haven’t got It,” replied Selma 'She remembered. She looked al David. "Forgive me, Selma," he said quickly, his face bitter with self reproach. "I did think you were guilty I thought I was doing the only thing. I threw it away. Down at the waterfront.” "You threw It away!” said Selma Abrams set his teeth. He spoke 1 u tuely, as he motioned (0 a plainclothes man. "She don’t want that gun hack,’ he snld. He turned to the oflici r "Swear out a warrant for the arrest of Mrs. Igtndis on susplciol of murder!" © 1M»—Loew’t Incorporated

(To be continued)

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All” Entered In the poatoffloe at Greencastle, Indiana, m aecond class mat! matter under Act of March 8, 1378. Subscription price, 10 cents per we>ek; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.50 to $9.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County. PERSONAL AND I LOCAL NEWS Addiaon Kelly returned to his home Monday from the county hospital. Mrs. W. V Brown is reported quite ill at her home in the Cole apartments. Miss Lyda Sparks of Knightstown in here to spend a few days with Mrs. Jessie Hawkins. Joe Knoll of Stuttffart, Ark., is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Handy ami family. Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Krider are in i Chicago where Dr. Krider is att( ruling a three-day dental meeting. Mrs. Nevada Hodge, of near Belle Union, who has been quite ill for several weeks, is reported improving. The three year old daughter of Mr. anil Mrs. Forest White, west Berry street, remains seriously ill with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Byrkit and family of Ailtamont, 111., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Byrkit, Bloomington street. There will be an important meeting for members of the Putnam County Credit Association, this evening at 7:30 o’clock at the First-Cit-izens Bank and Trust Company. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Young of Columbus, Ohio and Miss Pearl Young of I^aPorte spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mi’s. A. M. Young, south College Avenue. Russell E. Brown suffered a seriously bruised side Sunday when he fell down a flight of stairs at his home in Northwood. He will be confined to his home for several days. The Revival services being conducted by Arthur Sutherlin and Luther Hunter, will continue each evening this week. Song service starts at 7:15 p. m. The public is invited. Mrs. W. J. Sandy and son, Dr. George Sandy of Martinsville, Dr. William J. Sandy and family of Indianapolis, were 'Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sandy. Marshall D. Abrams was toastmaster at the Sigma Chi banquet held at the Columbia Club in Indianapolis Saturday night. The banquet was attended by 300 alumni and active members of the fraterni-

ty-

There will be a wood cutting for the Fillmore Christian Church Thursday, at the home of Raymond Herod. Dinner will be served by the Ladies Aid at the home of Charles Snodgrass. All men are invited to come and help. The American Legion Auxiliary will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock at the Legion home. Members are reminded of prints for doll dresses, quilt patches to be sent to the Knightstown home and patches for khaki shirts. The city fire department answered a rail Saturday evening to watch a flu burning out at the home of Susie and Leila Talbott, 412 E. Hanna St. Ah overheated furnace was reported to have caused the trouble and though no damage resulted, there was consideiable danger of fire for a time.

A Three Days’ Cough Is Your Danger Signal No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulsion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you canno,, afford to take a chance with anything less than Creomulsion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the inflamed membranes as the germ-laden phlegm is loosened and expelled. Even if other rem -dies have failed, don’t be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee Creomulsion and to refund your money if you are not | satisfied with results from the very first bottle. Get CreoinuLsion right now. i Acv.i ; j Carey Payne, Routq 4, entered the I county hospital Sunday for treat-

ment.

larwrence Walton, Cloverdale, R. 1, was admitted to tne county hospital Sun'lay. Dorothy Osborn, Fillmore R. 1. entered the county hospital Sunday for treatment. Miss Doris Furr, Cloverdale, R. 3, underwent an operation at the county hospital Sunday night. Mrs. Walter Gardner, east Seminary street, entered the county hospital Monday morning for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Walters of Roachdale are the parents of a son born Saturday at the Putnam county hospital. The tuberculosis clinic will be held at the Putnam county hospital February 24. Those interested are asked to call the hospital for appointments. Jesse F. Young entertained Sunday with the usual big chicken dinner on the anniversary of his birth, as well as the anniversaries of others who for the past eight years have enjoyed an annual dinner on | this occasion. Sunday the dinner | was served at Birds, at the Hanna crossing, and it was complete in j every detail. Others who birthdays are the same as Mr. Young's are Charles McGaughey, Alva Bryan and Otto B. Rector, but only Mr. Young and Mr. McGaughey were ;able to attend. Ollier guests includicl Homer C. Morrison. S. R. aRriden and Elmer Young. TO PASS “MrST” BILLS < Conf lniic*il I 'rom On*»> estimated to raise $1,500,000 annually, likewise is ready for second reading in the house this week. It would extend the 1935 act taxing “for hire” trucks so that only pleasure vehicles and trucks owned by governmental units would he ex-

empt.

ANDERSON QUIET (fontfnn*Ml From Pmr#* Oi»p> and a shooting in which two men were seriously wounded. Col. Albert H. Whitcomb, commanding officer, said there were no guardsmen in the plants. A few will be stationed about factory entrances all day, as a precaution, he said. “The Anderson police have the situation well under control,” Whitcomb said. “We are merely standing by to back them up.” Union workers agreed to return to their jobs last night under the mili-tary-enforced peace, but only after appealing directly to President Rosevelt for his personal aid in restoring “human rights and social justice.” The telegram to the president was signed by Victory Reuther, U. A. W. organizer. Withdrawal of national guardsmen appeared contingent on continued peace. Meantime, the city went about Its business under a mild form

of martial law.

Pool halls and saloons were closed. Hotels ami restaurants wore forbidden to sell alcoholic drinks. Guardsmen patrolled streets by squads, breaking up gatherings of more than three persons. But stores and theaters operated as usual. CARMODY NOMINATED WASHINGTON. Feb. 15 (UP) — President Roosevelt today nominated John M. Carmody, New York, to succeed Morris L. Cooke as Rural Electrification Administrator.

Stanley Young of Westport, Conn., spent the weekend with hfs parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Young, south College Avenue. Mr. Young left for Bridgeport, Conn., today where his comedy play "In Praise of Husbands’’ starts rehearsal this week. Mr. Young was a coJlaborate on "A Point of Honor" which opened in New York last Thursday. His play "Bright Rebel’’ has been postponed until October for its New York opening. The DePauw Ailumni Association of Chicago held a meeting in that city Saturday evening, which (was' largely attended. Fred D. Bacon, i president of the Association, presided.. He annourced important dates for alumni in connection with the, Centennial celebration, including March 10. the inauguration of the new president, Dr. Clyde E. Wild- 1 man, and June 11 and 12, special 1 alumni days. Plans for celebration, by the alumni were outlined by De- : Ixiss W. Walker. Phil Maxwell, nationail president of . the DePauw Alumni Association, yspoke on features of the rentennl .

THIS WEEK S WEATHER Rain in south, rain or snow in north portion early part of ween, again Thursday or Friday. Moderately cold beginning of week: warmer Tuesday; colder Wednesday; warmer Friilay; much colder at end

of week.

MAN S HEART SKIPS BEATS—DUE TO GAS W. L. Adams was bloated so with gas that his heart often missed beats after eating. Adlerika rid him of all gas. and now he eats anything and feels fine R. p. Mullins! Druggist.

MONEY To Loan on Farms Of More Than 40 Acres ANY AMOUNTS BY ITRDENTIAL INSURANCE CO. Reasonable Interest Hates. JOHN RIGHTSELL

M SOCIETY fed. £=3—

Women's Club To Meet Saturday

The Women’s Club will meet Saturday afternoon, Feb. 20th, with Mrs. Arthur Smith. Mrs. L. L. Porter will have charge of the pro-

gram. Home Missionary Society Will Meet Tuesday The Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Gobin Memorial church will meet at 2:30 o’clock on Tuesday afternoon in Keystone Chapel. The theme for the day will be “An Appreciation of Achievements." The devotional 'service will be conducted by Mrs. Grafton Longden. Mrs. J. E. Porter will have charge of a special musical program. Mrs. O. H. Smith will discuss Part II of the Study Book, "The Achievements of the Negro Race.” Mrs. Joe McCord is chairman of the committee in charge of the social hour following the business session. The members of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society will be special guests, and ail who may be interested are cordially Invited. Attention is called to the change in date from Wednesady to Tuesday afternoon. •'* ■!• -’* -!• •!• -i* -!• Rainbridge I*. T. A. Had Good Meeting A most interesting and worthwhile meeting was enjoyed by many faithful parents and teacher Mrs. Sutherlin, presiding. Miss Schwerb, our Music teacher and Gay Davis played two lovely Piano duets.

Charlie Hendrich, the Township trustee had charge of the Devotions and stressed the thought that we as parents often develop and over-de-velop the physical and mental boy and girl and neglect the Spiritual This is very necessary, to give a “Balanced Situation” and the Parents will have to see that it’s given. Mrs. Hall our Fhysicology instructor, introduced five DePauw advonced students in Child Physocology and they gave the Theory side or Panel Discussion of Discipline, or Child training. This was very intellpgently and effeciently discussed ami gave all parents a thought for consideration. Parenthood is the only profession for which there is no training, but much iias been accomplished in the last ten years toward training our students into a more proficient teacher and parent understanding for the child’s good. "Why, When and How to Discipline.” Mrs. Ivan Ruark, our 5th district leader, gave a veiy interesting discourse on Founders' Day, Feb. 17— and urged a tree be planted and all our records be kept in good condition for future reference. Feb. 17, 1897 is Founders' Day of the P. T. A. Dean Dirks, dean of Music in DePauw, closed the evening with a very line lecture on P. T. A. in which he discussed, "What has a teacher a right to expect of a parent, and What do you, as parents, have a right to expect of the teachers in charge of your children"? He placed Teachers of fine and strong Character above all qualifications but urged it to be well that the Teacher be interested in his job of teaching and molding men and women, and “not just marking time," and that he know his subject he teaches, of parents he ask complete cooperation ami expressed the school as just a projection of the home, the only unit which does a united and concrete thing for ail boys and girls. This was pleasantly and ininterestingly put over, as only Dean Dirks can, and many parents were reluctant to leave and continued visiting and discussing the truth of hia wonderful message and of the worthwhile things we as parents are learning through our P. T. A. Associa-

tions.

We wish to thank the Floyd Township committee in charge. The Jackson township committee has charge of the March meeting in which officers for the ensuing year will be nominated. Mts. Sutherlin put Mr Summerville, Mrs. Herman Hendrich and Mrs. AIcCammack on the nominating committee for 1937 officers. We earnestly insist in all parents coming to these P. T. A. meetings, taking part, getting acquainted with our instructors and the parents and helping make our school and our community, the kind of school and community you are proud to own as "your community." Remember the Second Wednesday in March. •h + 4. Domestic Science Club To Meet With Mrs. .Marshall The Domestic Science club will

■ \_iirisic of 1215 V ett« St, Fort lnd„ said: •■Aftc sonic years ago appetite and fel the time. My r on edge, too. I Favorite Pres taken as a tor to renew my gave me a fine appetite and help me In every way.” Huy 0 f y borhood druggist. New size, tablets 50 cts., liquid

rhildrens Colds y- ^ yield quicker to double action of

STAINLESS now, if you prefer

meet at 2 o’clock Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. M. M Marshall. 4. J- -h -h + + Mrs. Grogan To Entertain Tue*wla> The Penelope Club will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. W A Gtogan, Bloomington stieet. Mrs. Milton Biown will be the leader. 4. 4. 4. q. q* 4- + + Grace Wright Brido Of Ralph \V. Alexander E. Grace Wright, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ixiuie Wright, and Ralph W. Alexander, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alexander were married Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock at the Presbyterian Manse with Rev Raphael pegforming the ceremony. SERVICES AT MANHATTAN Rev. Herbert J. Buchanan began a two weeks meeting at the Christian church at Manhattan Sunday. Services will be held each evening at 7:30 o’clock and will consist of gospel singing and a series of expository sermons looking toward decisions for church membership. Emphasis will be placed upon the church school as well as the general welfare of the church life. Rev. Buchanan is district secretary and evangelist for the Church's of Christ 1 Disciples 1 of Indiana, and a part of the organization of the Indiana Christian Missionary Association. He represents the Southwestern district which includes the Manhattan church. He is a graduate of Butler university and the Butler University School of Religion, and for many years has been connected with the co-operative work of the Christian churches of Indiana. DUELIST HAS BANDAGED HEAD BUDAPEST, Feb. 15, (UP) — Dr. Franz Sargas. a near-sighted Cyrano. had a bandaged head today, souvenir of his latest duel. He challenged George Vazsony, whose mother allegedly gossiped about Sargas’ debutante wife, to a saber engagement. They met yester lay. Four an hour ami a half they fought. In the seventh round. Sarga>i received a slash in the head. He continued fighting util the 14th, when physicians stopped the bout because he was bleeding profusely. Saigas gained notoriety recently when he challenged 100 critics of his marriage to Budapest’s leading belle. Police stopped the duels after a few had been fought.

nesday evening at 6:30 ml, land Hall when the s - ’ “ hold a class banquet.

CASH! At Oj One, to ”• months .« | Indiana Loanfo E. Washington

—For SaiiC New Id 6 months $3.90. Get our prices 1 tires before you buy. Scott's pj lin Street Garage. Phone 68. * FOR SALE: PracUcaMy^i^ Grand Piano, can be had h y ^ balance due on contract. WritecJ well Storage, 200 N. 3rd, Terre pj Indiana. New 39-Plate BaUeryTjIjTl change. Free installation. A- Battery Service Phone Tgp * _ »•«(■ FOR SALE: Six room house, all hardwood floors garage. Three blacks from and half a block from school 3 to sell. Call 540-K. FOR SALE -Clark Jewel | range. 4 burners on top. ngtn oven, green, ivory trim. Oven regulator, $10. Furniture Exe East side square. Phone HO-i.

Typewriter ribbons for all rj ard makes. Snider’s Wall I Paints and Stationery. 12424 FOR SALE: Six pigs, weight! 75 lbs. Inquire at Banner Office I

RIVER REACHES NEW HIGH NATCHEZ, Miss., Feb. 15, (UP) — The Mississippi river rose to a new record high on the Natchez gauge today 56.7 feet. The previous high mark was 56.5, made in 1927. The 150-foot bluffs, on which the city lies, were caving badly in places.

Two cars Bulk Hominy fexi J track at Raccoon. John Wilson! Bros.

FOR SAJ^E: Two Surehatct tJ bators, 250 egg size DonaMW-J R. 1, Greencastle. 13.J FOR SALE: Large Jmn J fresh in September two stands&T Wm. Noll, Bainbtidge

FOR SALE — Two mares, both in foal. Claud CmJ South of Clinton Falls

LINDBERGHS IN CAIRO CAIRO, Feb. 15 (UP'—Cod. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh, continuing their flying vacation, landed here from Alexandria this afternoon.

Coal

519-K.

for Sale. $300

Artie Young.

—For

FOR RENT UnfurniahMJ

rooms ami kitcl'f | '4

271. 1*

ment, three

One business room. Phone

FOR RENT: Seven room »<* house, 14 Larrabee streee. T

Browning. Phone 214.

For Knie

phone or write

Fillmore.

’a

hauling ami sp«»

William N , ’' IC T

WANTED; Listings of farms and business pmK' 1 . , sale. J. T. Christie Rea! E John Rightsell Insurance Agf J

S. Jackson.

DePauw Notes DePauw University’s faculty will hold its regular meeting tonight in Studebaker Hall. This will begin a week of activity on the campus, the schedule for which was released from the office of the president today. Dean R. G. McCutchan addressed the freshmen chapel this morning on "Tiie Appreciation of Music”. Robert Hixson. DePauw Alumnus and brother of Prof. Jerome Hixson of the English department, will speak on Tuesday’s chapel program. Mr. Hixson is a commercial airplane pilot. Wednesday's Devotional chapel will he led by Dr. E. R. Bartlett, professor of Religious Education, and Dr. A. W. Crandall, professor of History, will speak on Thursday chapel program. The Huntington, Indiana, Glee Club will provide the program for Friday’s music chapel. Two other musical treats are in store for the week. A student recital will be given Tuesday evening at 7 o’clock in Meharry Hall, and Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. Mrs. Bernice Fee Mozingo of Cincinnati, Ohio, will give an organ recital in Gobin Memorial Church. Mrs Mozingo is a graduate of DePauw’s school of

music.

Athletically, DePauw will be quite busy. The varsity basket ball team left for Muncie today for a tilt with Hall State Teachers College tonight in the Ball Memorial Gymnasium. Saturday night the Tigers are host to Butler University. Tne Tigers edge,! out Butler by one point in their first meeting at Indianapolis. As a preliminary game, tne DePauw Freshmen will play the Butler freshmen at 7 o’clock with the var""--*

game at eight. Something new in the way of * , Curtains laundered ^ class activity will take place Wed-'by the strip. Phone 734-Y.

FOR SALE: Four room tath, one block from square i^^ four room house and hath on «■ Madison street; also 70 acre (J half tillable, six room how ■ barns, large chicken house atil of town. Phone 715-YX or bert Sears, 12 west Poplar stmt| FOR SALE: My stock and p farm, 180 acres. 2 1-2 miles west Greencastle on Mannaitan road. Modem home, water it fiehla for stock, never freezes erd dry An ideal place. ThisfarrafJ erly known as Cnris Stoner Fia Mrs. Daisy Ashworth Watson. M Phone Rural 14-9.

FOR SALE Team of horses, coming 3 years old. 1 F. Williams, Putnamville.

FOR SALE: Homes, farms, 1 business properties. J. T. CM Real Estate at John Rigitselll ance Agency, 22 S. Jackson.

Cardinal AAA Chicks- Guarl to live. Why take chances" Purina Startena Feed witbeacll chicks ordered three weeks iai vance. Write for prices. Car* Hatchery, Brazil, Indiana.

WANTED: To buy ferobe. Call 653-X.

Child’*

!‘j

SALESMAN WANTF.P known oil company.

necessary. No investment Immediate steady income for with car. Write P T. Wehsu Standard Bldg., Cleveland.' 1

WANTED: Any or ^ stock. Call 278, Greenea 811 * ■ Maysvllle. Charges paid • ,0 n i tel Co I —MiseellanMoe-1

Why not come? Gems of Putnamville

social at the Grant Hotel '

7:30 P- 1,1 '

int(«^

in us, let us see youjnrij^— ' orst* 1 *™

kind B

February 17th,

sion 25 cents. If .V 00 are

there

■