The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 June 1937 — Page 2

THE HAFTT BANNER, (iRKFA’i’ASTI.F. INDIANA. TlILRsDAV,

roi l'' i.i\ i >to( iv 'i 500 Holdovers 220. ■. :;00 ll)» . and i>ackinp

IMI 1 ’ 1V

higher than Tuesday Later trade steady Sows mostly $0 00"to 00. 160-180 lbs., no lbs *11 55: 200-210 :0-22‘ lbs.. *1165; 225f?0: 205-256 lbs.. *11.55; *11.50; 260-275 lbs., 00 lbs S1140: 300-025 Ml 25: 325-350 lbs., 350-400 lbs., *1070oo |hr.. *1075: 150-155 10-150 lbs.. *1025: 130oo; 120-130 lbs. *0 75: '■ 50; 100-110 lbs.. *9.25.

Calves 800 illinff classes,

od 1.141 lbs. steers, • heifers S10.00-*ll 50 bum cows *5 75-S6.50. S4.00-J5.50. Vealers ;.<>od to choice *9 00-

I.ambs steady to 50c >m.1 to choice *11 50- ? 12.50. Shorn slaughter

at *.'! 00 down.

will broadcast four programs covering the DePauw centennial and graduation exercises this week end. Special lines will carry the pro- j grams to Indianapolis for broadcasting and four announcers will be in charge. The first broadcast. Saturday morning will run from 9:30 to 9:43 and 9:50 to 10:15 and will in- j elude interviews with prominent alumni by Bill Frosch and Albert J. Beveridge, Jr., both DePauw alumni ! themselves. They also will handle an afternoon broadcast from 1:30 to 2!

o’clock.

Sunday evening. WIRF will carry President Wildman’s baccalaureate j address from 8 to 8:30 and a program ; Monday morning from 10 o'clock un- j

Market i til 10:45 will include the graduation ' Around ceremonies and a speech by Bishop

Cl. Bromley Oxnam.

Jack Stilwill WIRE’S program director ami Eugene S. Pulliam. DePauw alumni, also will work on the

broadcasts.

WIRE broadcasts on 1 a frequency of MOO kilocycles.

THE DAILY BANNER

and

Herald Consolidated “It Wave* For All’’

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bryan, east of the city, are the parents of a daughter, born June 5th.

J. A. Ramsey professor of Romance

^JiOCIETY

Entered In tne postofflo* at Green- languages in DePauw. has gone

[ his home in Champaign, Illinois.

-astle, Indiana, sy second class mail natter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per veek; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mall outside Putnam County.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Rodman Fox and children of Faston. Pa., will arrive here Friday for a visit with Mrs. John Cannon. Dr. and Mrs. William F. Hester r* Philadelphia arrived Wednesday evening for a month’s stay with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Allen.

M.ovn KFI MON

> \T! .\ NI M. IT. \NS M tiiffiiiril From Pfiffe One) i I >' ci the DePauw campus.

V : 1 mapo’is radio station,neighbors of the family are Invited

Sunday dinner guests of Supt. and Mrs. Gerald Alexander and daughter, lanine at Rockville included Mr. and Mrs. Donald Alexander and son, Mer-

j wyn Kay, of Greencastle.

A. Noble and

The annual Lloyd reunion will be an( ^ M rs - C.

ield Sunday, June 13. at Beechwoo I daughter. Gertrude, of Rockville, at-

park. All relatives, old friends an

( ISHER.MEN, LET READY!

A. C. Titan Spark Plugs 29c Each In Sots,

Game Fish Season Opens Wed., June Id Wi* have a coniplote liiio of Fishing' Tacklt*. Hot your fishing license here too.

KENNETH DUNKIN. Mgr. Dobbs Tire Ik Battery Service

Professor Fred H. Ritchie has gone to Princeton. N. J . where he will do

summer work in Princeton

! sity.

Robert Wheeler Crouch of Pasadena, Cal. is the guests of his aunts, Mrs. Frances Cheek and Miss Martha

Crouch.

Mrs. Mayme Hollingsworth Jones, teacher in the public schools, has gone to Remington, Indiana, where she will make h« r future home. Mrs. Rex Rafferty and children uf Fort Wayne is here for commencement and visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Broadstreet. Professor Paul Fay is leaving Friday for Texas where he will join Mrs. Fay and daughter. The Fays plan a trip to Mexico City this summer. The Putnam county soil conserva-

Madison Township Club I To Meet With Mrs. Ellis

The West Madison Township Home 1 Economics Club will meet Thursday, i June 17th. with Mrs. Jess Ellis. Mrs.

Univer-! Kenneth Skelton and Mrs. John Lay-

man will be assisting hostesses.

•h*S*-l* + + + + + Entertains Guests At Luncheon-Bridge

Mrs. Lynn Brown, Northwood, entertained guests at a luncheon-bridge party Wednesday at Mrs. George Garrett’s, south Indiana street. Prizes were won by Mrs. Ray Herbert, Mrs. Russell Newgent and Mi's. Russell

Vermillion.

++++++++ I). A. K. Members Invited To Attend Meeting At Culver Members of the Daughters of the American Revolution are invited to a meeting at Culver Monday, June 14th Tne program includes a boat trip in the morning, leaving Culver at 10 a. m.; a Red Cross exhibition at 11:30 m. and luncheon. Mrs. Vinton Earl

tion board was in session "' >l,nesila y | Sisson, national chairman of national

tended the Martin reunion held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rowings of near Greencas-

tle.

Forrest E. Runnion, of Chicago, a former student in DePauw. was married at Rockville. Sunday afternoon, to Miss Eleanor D. Sowers, of that town. Mr. Runnion is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Runnion, of Car-

bon.

At the meeting of the Rockville town board. Monday evening. Mrs. Aaron Cooper, formerly of Putnam county, was re-elected a member of the school board of that town. She will serve three years on the new term, completing her first term Au-

gust 1.

Gerald Alexander, a Putnam county native, having been born near Reelsville, was this week re-elected superintendent of the Parke county public school system. He attended the Russell township center school one winter. Mr. Alexander delivered the Memorial Day address at Russellville. His re-election was unanimous: he receiving the vote of truestees of both political parties. Haven’t you found that your social | life requires a wardrobe which is always ready. Let us keep your garments ready for instant use. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 10-lt.

summer Furniture

for

Summer Comfort

Rifflit now outdoor comfort means the most to you. And with some new pieces from our Store it can tie increased. There is beauty, too, in these pieces. See them now. Porch Rugs # Deltox ^ Japanese (irass Colorful, durable and unusual In desicn are these porch rups. Prices are as low as 5»c in some sizes. Come in and see these. Gliders—Comfortable and Gay Colored Gliders in all sizes and at a w ide variety of prices —you'll find exactly the type you want here.

at Brazil with- other similar boards of the district, discussing the 1938 pro-

gram.

Mrs. Charles ' Jordon and children of Dayton, O. are here visiting the former’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred V. Thomas and to attend commence-

ment.

Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Gordon and daughters, Jean and Ann of Dayton, O., are here visiting the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred V. Thomas. W” Mr. and Mrs Glenn I. Tucker of New York. Miss Bertha Tucker of Chicago and Mrs. John Clements of Crawfordsville, are commencement guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Tucker. Roy E. Hardesty, clay worker, Rosed ale, and Mildred Thompson, housekeeper, Carbon, secured a marriage license lure Wednesday afternoon and were married by Squire.

Newgent.

City firemen wish to extend their thanks to Greencastle citizens for the support given them in sponsoring the benefit picture show at the Chateau theater. The proceeds will he used to purchase uniforms. Gilbert E. Ogles, county auditor, has received notice of a meeting of the auditors of the state at Indtana-

I polis, June 21, called by the state

auditor, to receive instructions concerning the preparation of the county

butlget and othqr matters.

A daughter, Mary Elizabeth, was born to Frederick and Geneva O’Neal in the hospital at Bloomington, June 8. Mr. and Mrs. O'Neal reside at Stinesville. Hp is a son of John E. ONeal. and a brother of William T. O'Neal, of Cloverdale, and teaches in

the Stinesville schools.

Among the guests, recently, at the thirty-seventh wedding anniversary of Mr. ami Mrs. J. F. Busbey, northeast of Brazil, were Mrs. Linnie Busbey Curtis, Mr .and Mrs. L. A. Busbey, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mahoney and son, Bobby; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Marshall, of Greencastle, and Mr. and! Mrs. Galvin L. King, of Fillmore. | Mr. and Mrs. W. W 'Williaijs of, Lutherville. Maryland, graduates of i DePauw, are commencement sfuests of Mrs. Jackson Boyd. Mr. Williams is the author of “The Quiet Lodger of Irving Place” a book reminiscent of his intimate friendship with O’Henry, which began when he was connected with the New York World and which lasted throughout the life of O’Henry.

defense, will be the speaker in the

afternoon.

Those wishing to attend are asked to send reservations to Mrs. C. A. Woodruff, 1716 Indiana Avenue, La Porte. Mrs. Woodruff is the northern

director.

4**l , 4 - 4*4* + + 4* Jolly Chefs Club Fleet New Officers

The Food Preperation 4-H Club met Wednesday, June 9th. and elected the following officers, president, Betty Handy; vice^csident, Wanda Oler; secretary, Fern Alexander; recreational leader, Roberta Newgent, and

news reporter, Joan Crawley. It was decided to change the name of the | club to the “Jolly Chefs” the meet- J ings to be held every Friday at 2:30 p. m. *’• ■’* "I" 4- 4* 4* Country Bending Club Met With Mrs. Hutcheson The Country Reading Club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Philip Hutcheson. Responses were poems and quotations by Edgar Guest. Mrs. Lloyd Houck read a paper prepared by Mrs. David Houck on ! The Church Our Heritage”. Eighteen | members and one guest were present. * Refreshments were served during the social hour. q. .p 4. 4. 4. li. , DePauw Girls Were Guests In Bra/.il Miss Elizabeth Campbell, a student of DePauw university, Greencastle spent ?????? night at her home on north Meridian street and had as her guests, Misses Sue Summers and Grace Smith, also of DePauw university whose homes are in Evanston. »|« »•« •’« af* Mrs. Edwards To j ’ « Entertain Friday The Friday Circle will meet Friday ?vening«at 7:30 o’ clock at the home of Mrs. Harold |0dwards, 303 W. Washington street.

Any Amount Cp T o $3(10

If nmi». v win h ,.,

““"Mr 11

time loans to farmer Indiana Loan 1 : Washington I'jj

> ou

It A N NFK Alls advertise IN TUk J

MASONIC NOTICE Called meeting of Temple Lodge Vo. 47 Friday. 7:30 P. M. M. M. Degree. J. C. Brothers, W. M.

DR. H. B. TROYER OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Phone 226 619 E. Seminary

Get Rid Of Pi Use P, D; P. D. kills flies, mothsj roaches, ants and allT pests on the first atJ tion. Special, i>i, & 12 Otmcp Can I’J 25c Hubbard's) Service Sta,io| Corner Walnut and

NOTHING DGWI

>9.67 A MONTH

a).

1 n

Lawn Pieces • Metal Tables # Metal Chairs • Steamer (hairs # Yacht Chairs Odd pieces, tables, chairs, benches, settees are all here in many styles. Come In and let us show you this wide selection.

Selection of outdoor pieces at the best now.

Celebrating our 35th year in 1937 J rlorace Link & Co. The Store of Furniture

It Pays 3 Ways to Buy DELC0-HEAT Now

A PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS

'{>1

RECEIVES KIDNAP THREAT CHICAGO. June 10.—(UP)—John Rockefeller Prentice, Chicago lawyer ami grandson of the late John D. Rockefeller. Sr., became suspicious today and foiled what police called an “amateurish” attempt to draw ransom from the old magnate’s milliams. Two men abducted a pretty young nurse friend of Prentice and instructed her to deliver a message to him on pain of death. The message would have brought Prentice to a rendezvous, where, police believed, he would have been kidnaped. Prentice, who carried two loaded automatics in his automobile, said' he had “lived in constant fear of! kidnapping since my grandfather’s 1 death.” He notified poliev Immed- j lately.

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NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE No. 7804. Notice is hereby given to the Creditors, Heirs and Legatees of Lowry Morton Acord. deceased to appear in the Putnam Circuit Court, held at Greencastle, Indiana, on the 28th day of June, 1937. ami show cause, if any. why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heir ship, and receive their distributive shares. Central National Bank of Greencastle. Adm’r C. T. A. Witness, the Clerk of said Court, * this 2nd day of June, 1937. Homer C. Morrison, Clerk Putnam Circuit Court. M. J. Murphy, Atty.

OHRFWD economists, with an eye to the future, recommend O *<> home owners investments in equipment of permanent value. Dclco-Heat Oil Burner is such an investment. m Price, lowest in Delco-Heat history—only a fraction of what quality oil burners cost a year ago. fy Terms, most liberal in history of financing. Not a penny down, up to 3 years to pay under provisions of the National Housing Act. Economical automatic heat. Burns lowest cost domes- <*• tic fuel oil. Owners report fuel savings as high as 40%. • BUY WITH CONFIDENCES* Delco-Heat Oil Burner is a product of General Motors. Extra quality is built into each one. Every installation is “tailor made” under the supervision of factory trained experts to fit -/our present hot water, steam, vapor or warm air heating plant. And today’s all-time, new low price includes a complete installation. Not a penny’s worth of “extras” to buy. There’s no better investment—for the present and for the future-than a Delco-Heat Oil Burner. Remember—not a penny down-up to 3 years to pay under liberal terms of the National Housing Act. Install Delco-Heat now and enjoy the

■° d

Call on us today. Or mail the handy coupon below.

, read what OWNERS SAY "Heatin* with Delco-Hc. ter just past has no, only bills 40* bu, the house h„ b«o ““ more effectively heated.

"In tny opinion the ' ,urch ' 5 "' i f ‘ Heat Oil Burner was the besl ■ 1 ever made.''

’•The complete confidence one Delco-Heat O.l Burner » .» ««* 4 ture. One day it was 32 belu» «« inside our home it was 73 ■

•The finest sin«le home i*"^^ Delco-Heat Oil Burner. icfc satisfactory from the lroa ill economy, comfort and in heating worries.’* Names on request

mil. THIS t'OlT’ON TO 1'^ □ Please send facw about Dclo’ llea

3-2t.

Burner.

Horace Link & Co. » j|JL jr.^ . _ THE Irrota OF FURNITURE *4P ' “Nr ’V CELEBRATING OUR 35TH YEAR IN 1937

•> me

□ Without cost or obligati 0 " f< ’ ’ hume .

make a free heaung survey ol

(Check one of both)

NAME.

ADDRESS.