The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 December 1938 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANKER, GREEXCASTLE, INDIAXA, MONDAY. LECEMBEK 26, 1^-

KIDNAPPERS HELD frontlnned Fr»»n« Piiitr Onr*

fron, .nc Jvan Ruark farm, into whic) t’ y turned and went to the farm har.ie cf Waldo E. Morris, whose dau;'h’ r, living there now, is a farmer wife cf Paul Welle. She was theie, v u<i thei; two children, so Wells Inter reported in town, and he visited awhile with them, then continue on toward Greencas-

last week end with her sister, Mrs. Charlr.s Neier. Mrs. Neier has been

ill the last two weeks.

M; and Mrs. Alva Chiles and son Ernest spent Tuesday with James

Watts and family.

r . in Dorsett spent Wednesday

night with Marie Pierce.

Quite a large crowd attended the Sunday school Chi istmas program I an I Christmas tree given at New

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All” 17-19 South Jackson Street H. K. Itariden, Publisher Entered in the postoffice at Greencastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter under Act of March 8, 1878.

Subscription price, 12 cents per

At the overhead bridge over the . - . , nam county, 5J.50 to 55,00 per year new Big Four tracks, west of the j * - and Mrs . Reuben H eavin, Mts, , Putnam C0Unty : Andrew Hanna farm, they missed the :Ury Hit , ka ca i led on M i. and Mrs. A lilBEE THorOHT POR TODAY

All must pass through storms: Then they cry unto the Lord in their trouble, and he bringeth them out of their distresses. He maketh the storm a calm, so that the waves thereof are still. Then are they glad because they be quiet; so lie bringeth them unto their desired haven.—

Psalm 107:28-30.

^SOCIETY

PICT! RE

PROVES TROIT

HAD HR

turn and went over into a field, wrecking their taxicab and injuring

themselves somewhat.

Starting to walk into town, they were overtaken by the youth whom

: K.rneth Morrison Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Humphreys I ,spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

I Charles Neier.

i li sa Agnes Piei-ce spent last week

they stepped by the thumbing pio pfiu with Mr aru] Mr „. A . D. Senders

cess, and they demanded that he ' take them to the ir.terurbnn stutior | which he did. However, the youth ;

(doverdal 0 .

noticed the bloody marks on the men’s faces, where they were injured in their auto wreck, and, • u> pecting they were fugitives, he v eil to the city police headquarters and

WRITES POEMS

These poems were written by Miss .h.r.n Hyde of Ellington, Conn., granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. :, ii lor of this city. Miss Hyde is twelve years old and attended the

repo'te l the i -liter to S ■ : ' Offi - r war( | in this city for two months

William Lawrence. The litter cailed

last year.

THE CHRISTMAS STAR

the eastern

upon Night Officer John Hai.ini, to 1 the tarted shlnP3 to-night in toward the interurban sttaicn. How- \ sk y

ever, on th v.iy, they met the twi-, A twinkling silver star The officers ltg |uys of gght, cne frosty night,

qut !.. ned tlii-.u, and believing the ; three wisemen afar,

men intoxicated, they put them ini

jail. I They came to worship a tiny babe, The men, questioned again byjuajq in a manger low. t.Vriff John T. Suthe.lin, wen 1 They came to worship this wee babe, vague in their replies, and gave the c ame with humble gifts to bestow,

impression that they had been in-1

To-night as I watch this twinkling

star,

I thrill with joyous delight,

For tomorrow is this little child’s day

THE BIRTH OF JESUS

toxkated at the time of the holdup, of w-hicii they professed to remember

but little.

Sunday evening, Sheriff Suthdrlin

ha.! not hi r. to!.I whether the men And to-night is Christmas night,

would be wanted in Indianapolis for the ki inapping of the taxicab driver,

c w u <1 ■ ■ wanted in C.iay county g a i ( j Joseph to Mary, for the attempted holdup of the 0ne b ,. ight afternoon, Carbon ■ ' \ McIntyre, of tins "\\'o must go into Bethlehem city, a former resident of Carbon, And we must g0 aoon "

they started out

heard the details of the effort to An ,j went quite a way holdup the store of Wells’ uncle, fir-t Rut soon Mary was tired

C&rboi the donkey 'H i bray,

<]a y Then they came to an inn A revolver which was found in the And knocke d at the door, alley at the rear cf the city building Eut the innkeeper said, yester lay morning was identified as .. of room we ' Ve no more, the gun v/hiehw as used by one or Mary la mented the two holdup men in the affair at Aml Joae p h d i d aigh . i a: Hen. It !iad bc r n tossed there by gaid the innkeeper, brightning, the men who ha 1 it, as the two weie .. In the straw you may ii e .“ wa :ing up town from the interurban So they went to the stablp

An i laid down to sleep.

The humble beasts over them,

SPENCER WINS Their watch they did keep. !’• nc-. : V ■ i school’s basketball And in the dim twilight t< - "feated Cloverdale at Speiv- i The Savior was horn, Pr ay evc.-.ing by the tune of 2!) to To help win the battle 25. t was a nip and truck battle Against hatred and scorn, nil • way, with Cloverdale leading 'I’hon lo! 1 O’er the stable at quarter, 11 to 8. At the half A bright star was seen! ! it : 12 to 9, however ami Spcncir All who saw it cried out, be to climb with the opening of O what can it mean." pi: til roon ovi rtook their visiting ^ ,n the great plains, cp; nts. Surrounding the town, - 1!: game, the home town lads Meek shepherds were dozing,

wc:. I the tunc of 33 to 12.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Martin spent Christmas in Lafayette. Dr. ami Mrs. W. J. Krider spent Christmas in Brazil with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ballard spent Christmas in Blainfield with their families.

Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Blue of South Bend are spending the holi-

days here.

Miss Anna Belle Sublett

fined to her home at Putnamville by

a sprained ankle.

Dr. O. F. Overstreet spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Janies B. Nelson in Indianapolis.

HALIDA. Colo, iUP)—The moun

tain town of Salida has announced {

.Mr. and Mrs. Buis officially it has found “pictorial Entertained Gueists i proof” that trout with fur on their Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Buis, west sides once swam in the waters of

Walnut street, entertained a number the Arkansas river,

of Mrs. Buis’ relatives at a pitch-in Tales of the furry fin-flippers have Christmas supp-r, Sunday evening. 1 circulated here since Zebulon Pike Guests included Mr. and Mrs. George glimpsed the Rocky Mountains. Osborn, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Bee of old-timers swear that trout with fur this city; Mrs. Ada Albin and John pi a j n i y visible on their sides once

Osborn of ML Meridian: Mr. and we . £ . numerous.

Mrs. Joe O’Neal of Ind 1*3napolis; Mr. A ix'juest for proof of the furn,nd Mrs. Edward Scot! and family b£ , ar j n g. t,out story was received reef Rcckville; Mr. and Mrs. Versal ccnl [ y f ro m Platte, Kas.. by Wilbur McCammack and daughter, Lenora. j Fo ., lla y, secretary of the Salida

of New Maysville and Mr. and Mrs. j chHIB i wl . of commerce.

Howard Moore of Groveland.

hPHRH ®p Wm

4. a. Indorsers of Photoplay To Meet Thursday Indorsers of Photoplay will meet Thursday afterncon at 3 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Fcrd Lucas.

New 13-plate baftery, guaranteed 5 months, $3.90 exchange. Get our prices on Lee tires before you buy.

Franklin Street Garage

collect if you have fur bearing trout! phone 6g

Said the Kansas request: “Answer S „ 0tt , s

ODDS ON ALL SPORTS

(Continiiptl from X^iure One)

in the Arkansas river.”

Fe*hay, after a long search, un-1 earthed a picture of a fur-bearing fisli and mailed it to the curious Kan-

_ 22-tf New 39-Plate Battery, $3 95 exchange. Free Installation. Dobbs Tire £ Battery Service. Phone 789.

M-W-F-tf

FOR SALE: One automatic Delco Light plant complete with practically new batteries with three year’ guaranbee-bond. See this plant at my home in Brick Chapel. Bargain !• price for quick sale. Also extna sat ~

Foshay said the photograph, which shows a large trout with an even 1 distribution of pelts over its entire

30 and January 15—the public wtH h r Jy. was taken by a pioneer Salida 1

be offered an all-star east-west prep 1 photographer.

football game: the Santa Anita open-^ ••The legend is that the photog-

ing :the Rose Bowl game; the $5,000 -apher snapped the picture to prove of goo(1 US€d batteries, water 'pimTY Los Angeles open golf tournament; a , to coming generations the story °f , vacuum 9WP e P er irons and radios ' 1 lightweight title fight between Henryj t h fur-bearing fish.” Foshay said. | c . K p rles t, Delco Light DistribuArmstrong and Baby Arizmendi; a “The pioneers say he was not a trick ; tor 26-ln' heavyweight wrestling champion- ( t a .„| that fish With fur once I ship with Jim Londos in the leading; were a f ac t. Ail I know is what I| EOFt SALE: Locust posts. Donald; role, and the football game betwe-nj qee j n tb p picture.” ’ ! Wyten, Call 22 on 47 Bainbridge,

th New York Giants and a hand

QUICK Hpre fas ^r, easie, economical way. \ V( . ' 1 cash on your Hoi si , J GOODS-A (Tmi<)f;i[ ;H| UVE ST0( K Vo U r , \ sma " ,nonth| y n>s-A

' s Up To SSOfll

inliana loan ( iS'/i E. \iash, St. (;. W J —Miscellam

NOTICE: To the

cemetery association. ;

"ign as Direct tive January i

r and Truji i939. othal

WANTED: A week ol Hill, call Belle Uni

In Birthday Sh]

Pioneers of Salida, who never have

picked team of professionals Gordon j advanced a theory as to oi igin of Gere, an Oklahoma boy who played' he furry trout do have an answer ,s con- j cn'lege football in deep obscurity, is ' the clUestion of why the strange rjt-d by coast critics as the great- no , o . are aeen jn the Ark .

est running back they ever saw—I Goro is a halfback with the LoSj Angeles Bulldogs and will gallop aga'nst the N w York Giants.

22-4p

Fillmore I. O. O. F., 798 will have degree work and also dues night,

Wednesday, Dec. 28, 1938.

MRS. ROOSEVELT HELPS SANTA

ansad.

“I don’t know whether they were mistaken for beavers and exterminated by trappers,’’ they say, “or whether the flow of hot springs into th. river has caused them to shed their fur. If there are any left

Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Matthews of Kentland were Christmas guests of Mrs. Susan Ditties and family.

i While their flocks huddled around. i Then from the Great Heavens,

Angels did decend. Singing hallelujah,

Peace on Earth, To all men.

And that is Uie story Of Christmas night.

Rj c + v -!• + -J- •!- -!• •?-

“ 'VEST .IEFFERSON TWP. 4 4 Mrs. Viola MeCanimack 4 rtj. .j. j. -> a. .). *'*,

Lev. Dorp. Day filled his regular Of a humble beast's manger, r.p[, 'iln ent at N w Providence Of the Christmas Star, bright, church Sunday morning and evening. I ‘ r

' nd ii. Ye: M i.ion of near BAINBRIDGE WINS OVER Miss Lois Black returned to TnCo u; s. ille -nt Sun ny with L-m- : FILLMORE IN FAST TILT Uianapolls yesterday after spending uel Keller and family. Bainbridge high school’s cage crew I the week-end with her parents here. . -. I Mm. Cloyd Allen and turned hack a fighting Fillmore , Her sister. Miss Margery Black came

Mr. and Mrs. John Brothers of Cleveland are visiting the former’s par nts, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Broth-

ers.

Mr. and Mrs. Cuitis Crist of Indianapolis were guests Christmas Day of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Owen, cast of tho city. Di. and Mrs. C. C. Tucker and family spent Christmas Day in Crawfonisville, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Clements. Miss Lawrie Davis of LaPorte, Mrs. G. H. Hillis and son of Fair Oaks, are the Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. O Hair. Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Vermillion spent Christmas Day in Palestine, III., the guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Hul.se. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Frazier and Mrs. Sarah Moore were Christmas Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Timmons. Northwocd.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 26.—<UP)

'Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt was no. !tllc y' re not as fur bearin S a3 they

l assistant to Santa Claus in Wash- Ae,c - ^' 0,; nea, ‘

ington.

In addition to supervising arrange-

ments for the family celebration of the holiday at the White House, shej M'outi.me.1 fro... !•«»«

made virtually a continuous round Kurrie and Elizabeth Wails Kurrie. of pailies being held for underprivil-, He attended Paoli High School and

II. R. KERRIES DIES

aged children. j Indiana University, receiving the

Mrs. Roosevelt began her day long university LL. B. degree in 1895.

before most cf the other guests at immediately afterward he opened the White House were up. Before 9 ] aw offices in Rensselaer. He went to •a. m., she was at a party held by Chicago in 1902 as Monon counsel the Central Union Mission where siic anf [ h ad been connected with the rail-

distributed 1,6(!0 cretonne bags of road s j nce that time,

toys, fruit, candy and clothing. } m Chicago he was a member of

r '-i s party carried out the express- the Chicago Club, the Union League,

cd wish of Mrs Roosevelt. Entertain- the Traffic and the South Shonnn n. and fun wa ; provided without country Clubs. He was a Republican

FOR SALE: Good Jersey cow, 4 years old, with calf by side. 1 1-2 miles south Reelsville. James Rc.tl- I ings. 26-2p

Ren! Estate

FOR SALE: An improved farm in Washington township with 90 acres of rich Walnut Creek bottom land. J. T. Christie, Real Estate, 22 S. Jackson Street. 22-3t.

FOR. RENT: Attractive 5 room apt. 2 bed rooms. Heat, electrical refrigeration, utilities, furnished. Reasonable rental. Cole apartments, 517 E. Washington St. See Custodian, apt. No. 13. 26-6t

—Wanted-

WANTED: Any kind of dead stock. Call 278, Grcencastle. Charges paid. John Wachtel Co. eod

WANTED: McCammack, oistle, R. 2.'

60 lb. Belle

shoats. FHoris Union, Green-24-2o

efforts being made to make the children grateful of the “well-fed privileged" for making it possible.

in politics.

Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lawrence, 302 Bloomington street included, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Sehauwecker and family of Hammond and Mr. and Mrs. Norman

Lloyd of Indianapolis.

M :i' P ace : ;i n: last Sunday whh hardwood aggregation, 33 to 31, in a 3hl. 'ii tt r.d family. nip and tuck battle Friday night. Mr:. Erner.t McCammack spent The game got off to a flying start —— and at the end of lire first quarter - —the score was knotted at 7-all. At the half-way mark. Bainbridge held a one point lead. 14 to 13. Fillmore kept at the heels of Bainbridge in the third period, and held the short end of a 21 to 19 score as the game tumid into the final round. Owens. Fillmore forward, was high scorer with six field goals. Harmless, Bainbridge center, was next high with 11 points. “The Bainbridge B" team turned in a 23 to 18 victory over the Fillmore

reserves. Summary:

Wilma Baaril Society’s collective face still is red over the debutante party given, Dec. 23, by New York men-about-town for Wilma Baard, the Cinderella of cafe society and daughter of a barge captain. The artists and theatrical producers, sponsoring Miss Baard’s debut, announced their move as a challenge to the system of expensive com-ing-out parties. Miss Baard’s debut precedes by two nights the much-publicized debut of Brenda Frazier, society’s No. 1 glamor girl, in what was expected to be a $50,000 party.

Ikiiiihri.lge <23)

M. Whitaker, f

1 itcheson, f

- 1

Harmless, c

J. Whitaker, g

Scobee, f

Solomon, g

B. Michael, g .

°J

TOTALS

Fillmore <31)

RE |

Wade, f

Owens, f

Miller, c

Cash, g

Zelner, g

....„ 2

Jenkins, f

TOTALS

Officials: Leaman, referee; Patter-

son, umpire.

POPE PIOUS MESSSAGE

(«'onfIniipd from T*aar flout ishing prosperity in

One k this

Italy

w'hich amongst nations is

most

dear

to us, may remain invulnerable.

"This is one

hope and

Christmas

w sh. We bless you and that which each of you has in his mind and

hiart.’’

yesterday from Richmond where she is attending business college, to icmain through the week. Mr. ami Mrs. Elbert Heavin, Larrabee stieet, had as dinner guests Christmas Eve Mr. and Mrs. W. J. McCammack and Dennis McCammack of Amo, Mr. an I Mrs. Carl Vannice of Danville, and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Phillips of Fillmore. Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Large and daughter cf Danville spent Christma'’ Kvo with Mrs. Large’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Heavin a::d daughter. They with Mr. and Mrs. James Heavin and Mr. and Mrs. Fdbort Heavin spent Christmas day with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Shelton near

Coatesvillc.

Prof. George B. Manhart, Prof. W. W. Carson, (Prof. C G. Pierson, and Prof. A. W. Crandall will go lo Chicago this week to attend a meeting of the American Historical Asaoc'ation. Prof. Manhart will alsn represent DePauw university at the national meeting of American Aisocia'ion of University Professors. The city fire department was called to the science hall annex, on Olive street, at 3 o’clock Saturday afternoon, where a short circuit In electric wiring in one of the corridors had started a fire. The firemen used the small hose from the pumper, and easily extinguished it. The structure is a frame building, originally built during the World War as the barracks for the DePauw contingent of the officers’ training camp.

Remember — Noble Alice's broil

Her second party was at Arling- giR and sow ^ Fpb 2 26 . 2 . 2t

ton. Va.. where sho helped the Kiwanis club play Santa Claus for child-

ren of northern Virginia.

After an early lumh at the White i House she spoke at a salvation army Christmas pirty. broadcasting her greetings to similar parties held In hundreds of cities throughout tho

country.

She interrupted her public activities at 3:30 p. m., to attend the annual party for the members of the hour, hold staff of the White House nr ' accompany the president and ether members of the Roosevelt family to the community Christmas tree exercises in Lafayette Park. While othr’s were returning home for dinner, Mrs. Roosevelt parti'dpated in a series of 71 Christmas programs sponsored by the Women's council of the Washington Federation of Churches. All of these parties were held in Washington’s Alley ^ slums. She attended the party in snow's court, light a Chi istmas tree for negro children who live there,' ilisten to Christmas carols, and broa 1-! cast a Christmas eve message. That party concluded her official (Vy. She then returned to the White House to join tha family and listen to a reading by the president of Dickens' “Christmas Carol.”

Busch Monument. Works S. lan-ust on Cemetery Kd. Pta. 116

■Hi Osjetea Bri|p Charged with the fata! sh of J. W. Stokes. 43-year-oi las, Tex., photographer, in studio she slstant, Osjetea Bi . - > beck, Tex., toll! police sl'r obi to Stokes’ attentions when ’ tered her room as she was to light t >. birthday worked as a taxi-i - ' r newspaper wrihr. s who ha<l iik J . lit fo: . . at his k Hoiif.’on hosn: '

Shirt-signing is latest fad for dance-goers

Alltncfnrtlic Emories of that important date and that famous formal '1 ' ® s recalled when you look at the shirt-front autographed by t ■ ' " i tended—that is if you follow the latest fad started on the Princeton University r;.:.’; above group (Kay Dickinson, Rufus Worrell III, Constance Route and Kdu. :

demonstrating how it’s done.

My what a heap of dirty linens. Just roll them up and call 126 and don’t spoil a holiday •eason by being all worn out—Home Laundry *1Cleaners. 26-It

New $500,000 Home for Heiress Nearly Read

REELSVILLE LOSES In a holiday basketball game, the, P.' isville high school lads were de- j feated by Coal City by the score of: 28 to 25. It was n grudge game, ns' R ''Isville had defeated their oppon-1 i nts cm Her in the season Playing; far the Putnam county boys were | Chew, Barnes and kelton, forwards, j Aker, center, end Hammond and Knights, guar Id. ORMER PALACE COOK NOW WORKS OVER FARM STOVE , UPPER SANDUSKY, O. rtJP>- | Mrs. Aina'S Schoenberger now cooks, for her farmer husband instead cf; royalty at Buckingham Palace, as' riiri did once. The former Elizabeth Eason, while, tk: palace coo!:, prepared many roast' beefs and Yorkshire puddings far England’s “first family." She was born near Balmoral castle,} ir Scotland. She entered "service” | nt the castle while Queen Victoria | was visiting Scotland. Mrs. Schoenberger resigned her port as Buckingham Palace cook ia 1 1912 and V itho to America. On a! visit to friends in Marion O., she I met Schoenberger.

\ ieiv of the Doris Duge Cromwell home being built In Honolulu

swimming pool. At the extreme rl K ht * s f tni

room, with walls of glass. Between , tures ia a private yacht harbo , r ’ e , ' no.k. heavy breakwater made from nau'c

Located on the ocean front at Honolulu non $50(1,000 home of Doris Duke Cromwell the bacco heiress, nears completion At the left ?, the elaborate •’playhouse^which adjoins a