Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 January 1922 — Page 1

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Breencastle KeraCd

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I I A NEWSPAPER WITH j ♦ A PAID CIRCULATION I »

VOLUME 14

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA TUESDAY, JANUARY 10. 1922

UNSETTLED; RAIN OR SNOW

BANKS ELECT OFFICERS FOR ENSUING YEAR

STOCKHOLDERS OF EACH OF THE FIVE LOCAL NATIONAL FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS HLECTS DIRECTORS TODAY— DIRECTORS WILL MEET TONIGHT TO ELECT OFFICERS

Kddig R. Canada, Steward. Harry FI. Dickerson, Steward. Oscar K. Cramer, Tyler . Charles .M. Picket, Chaplain.

RILL SEES “CHEER I P" DRESS REHEARSAL

Dear Sir: Me and Bill snuck in and saw the dross rehearsal of the Musical Revue. “Cheer I'p", and 1 ain't no dramatic critic hut believe me it’s j some show, ’cause F kin tell the Rood i ones from them what ain’t. We sat up on the fifty cent shelf and lauffhed until I that we would fall out and land in the orchestra , Pit.

Recording to the National Bank copulations, the stock holders of the several Greencastle financial institutions are hallotinp today on the election of directors for the several institutions. Following the election of directors today, the directors will meet this evening to elect officers for the ensuing year. The Central National Bank, the Central Trust Co., the Citizens National Bank, the Citizens Trust Co. and the First National Bank are the Greencastle financial institutions who will elect officers today. The present officers and directors of the local banks are as follows; THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

Officers

A. G. Brown, President. Andrew Hirt, Vice President. •\rthur .1. Hamrick, Vice President R. E. Brown, Cashier. Fd. McG. Walls, Ass’t. Cashier. Directors William Kreigh. John Stoner, A. G. Brown, Russell Brown, Andrew Hirt. Arthur J. Hamrick, F. A, Hays. I HE CITIZEN’S TRUST COMPANY

Officers

' has. McGnughey, President. A. P*. Hanna, Vice President. C. K. Hughes, Secretary. Directors A. B. Hanna, John F. Cannon, A. G. Brown, F. A. Hays, ' has. McGnughey, R. E. Brown. THE CITIZEN’S NATIONAL BANK

Officers

C.has McGaughey, President. R. E. Brown, Vice President. C. K. Hughes, Cashier. Roy M. Abrams, Ass’t. Cashier. Directors \. B. Hanna, dohn F. Cannon, F. M. Lyon, R. E. Brown, W. A. Kreigh. Chas. McGaughey, -A. G. Brown CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK

Officers

F. I>. O’Hair, President. >. A. Hays, Vice President. I. L. Raudel, Cashier. H. L. Wells, Ass’t. Cash. H. E. Robins, Ass't. Cashier. Directors Ft. L. O’Hair, chairman. A. Hays, •I. L. Randel, t'harles H. Burnaby, F. G. Gilmore, Frank Donner, F. L. O’Hair. CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY

Officers

F. L. O’Hair, President. S. A. Hays. Vice President. J. L. Randel, Secretary. Miss Ova Daniels. Ass’t. Secretary. Directors R. L. O'Hair, chairman. S. A. Hays. J. L. Randel. Charles H. Barnaby, F. G. Gilmore, Frank Donner, F. L. O’Hair.

Everything was nice and quiet when all of a sudden some music we j heard and we pinned our ears back to j listen. When the curtain rose there j we could see a Society Carnival that } ain’t no fake. We saw more things j and heard more there than we did at t Barnum-Bailey’s when they were

I here.

A real honest-to-goodness Balihoo man stands up and barks off a speech i that wins the marbles and believe me | he can talk you out of your house and • home, and them what comes with j their wives better Fie keerful of him. He don’t belong in no Garage busij ness ’cause he was cut out for a 1 first class unadulterated barker. We was about all in after that j first act, but we wouldn’t left if we ; were dead for laughing, ’cause the ; best part of the show followed the first act. They had old fashioned girls and ! them what ain’t quite so old fashj ioned and once Bill said he smelt Spanish Omlet and sure enough there I were some of the prettiest Spanish girls in Greencastle there .and Bill pinched himself to see if he was awake or dreaming. For them what likes blackface comedy they are sure going to see j some side-splitting comedy from the j front ranks and Bill sure liked the African Blonde stuff. I guess there ain’t many city chaps "hat ever saw a prettier Roof Gar- , den and Cabaret Scene than the one ' in the show. Them what's in the j show had lots to drink, hut I don’t S think it’s real ’cause Lawerenco : Seers (local sheriff), said he wasn’t I going to allow no rough stuff in that 1 show. Bill got so excited he nearly i broke the swelling on his hip. Most people think men ain't got no , forms for dancing hut when you see four of our best boys do a ballot

plays and after sinking the longest shot of the game he was always a ter rible threat when he dribbled down the floor. Every man on the Wabash team playe ( ) good basketball and especially did they work hard on defense. As for Del’auw, well thev did make many obvious mistakes. They should have called time when the Scarlet started the runaway procession in the early part of the game. The Scarlet offense could have been curbed had the Greencastlg boys handled the hall different under the basket. They all rushed in to get it | leaving a little outer rim of Wabash goal shooters awaiting a tip sure to come from Peare. It can not he denied that the DePauw men were so overcome by that brilliant attack that they played no kind of a ganig at all. Cannon seldom missed eight fouls and in this ease his errors were tragic. It often has been said of DePauw players j that they get the ball down around j basket territory thev hit but they egitainlv failed Saturday night. They are capable of a better game than | they came through with in this first i of their annual strngles between the two schools. But there will be a second and you never can tell.

<C«*rrjhu

TRUE & HiXON MANAGER SHORT ABOUT $2,700

I dent of the True & Hixon Lumber company. He is bonded by a professional bonding company for SI,000.

BOUND FOR THE ( O VST SEASIDE \ND OCEAN

We left Portland, side continuing our

OISSAPI’KA RANGE OF ADRIAN LINN IN CHARGE OF LINNS- | BURG BRANCH OF LUMBER COMPANY IS EXPLAINED BY

Al DIT OF BOOKS

i dance in little fluffy dresses and pow- ' dered kjiees, they won’t stay home and watch the baby cause it's worth the price of the show. ! Some folks think that all home tal- : gilts are is a place to give an org- ; anization some money and sleep in I opera chairs for two hours, bat let j me tell you they ain’t goinq to get to sleen here for others laughing

; around ’em.

I Bill wants to go now, so I ’spose ! 1 better nuit and look for you to- ; night. I don’t want to tell you too much, but I iest want to impress on your mind that you can't go to Broadway and enjoy a show any i more. I’ll look for you tomorrow j night and bet you a rubber boot you leave the show with a smile on your i face like a mule in a thistle patch and ; wishing there was come to come. I. M. PLEASED. ITS. A. GOODSHOW. Tickets went on reserve at Mullins j Drug Store todav at fi a. m.. Get ! your tickets now if you want a seat.

MRS. GEORGE DELANOY DIES AT HER HOME IN NEW YORK Mrs. George DeLanoy, formerly Miss Cora Barnabv of this city anj a sister of Charles H. Barnaby, died at her home in New York City on Monday evening after a long illness. A message telling of the death was received by Mr. Barnaby on Tuesday morning.

June lb for Seajourney on the

Columbia Highway down the Willamette and Columbia Rivers. About t o'clock the engine of our car ceased to work and despite all our efforts to get it started we had to push the | car about one quarter of a mile to a | small place on the Columbia called Deer Island. Here we pitched out ! tent for the night, got the needed re. : pairs and on the next day resumed our journey. We ascended the Coast Range of Mountains hv Tie figure eight method and stopped for din-

(Crawfordsville Review»

Hasty audit of the books of the Linnsburg branch of the True & j

Hixon Lumber company, with gener-1 ru “ 1 ’ on 1 ' atso P ( rcst - al offices in Indianapolis, made yes- | ” 0 ' c ‘ w<> terday by F. E. Hixon, general and- mon ^ orr - v

continually. Water and fuel were | furnished free to all campers but I cooking stoves were not furnished so ’ each one had to cook as best he could j by his fire. We took possession of a i heater which we found near our tent, j This added much to our well being in 1 the cool damp atmosphere which usually prevails on the coast. The coast is of two different varieties namely the broad level sandy beach < and the high precipitous rock cliff. On the sandy beach the waves are continually rushing the water out-

ward a hundred feet or more and then Korest -

receding until the water stands in its normal position. The waves are alwavs coming in from about one or two miles of the shore however calm the air may be. When they come

near enough to the shore to meet the | n j so

under current returning to the deep,

INDIANA BASKET BALI. SCHEDULE FOR WEEK

Tuesday—Franklin and Wabash at j Crawfordsville; State Normal and

, Butler at Indianapolis.

Wednesday Kalamazoo and Notre Dame at South Bend; Central Normal and Indiana Dentals at Indianapolis. Thursday -Firestones and Wabash

at Crawfordsville.

Friday—Del’auw and Chicago at Chicago; Earlham and Butler at Indianapolis; Hanover and Rose Poly at Terre Haute; Evansville College and Union Christian at Merom; Loyola

and Valparaiso at Valparaiso.

Saturday Northwestern and Indiana at Bloomington; Knox College and Wabash at Crawfordsville; DePauw and Lake Forest at Lake

Franklin and University of

Louisville at Louisville; State Normal and Rose Poly at Terre Haute; Hanover and Indiana Dentals at Indianapolis; Dayton University and j .Mancie Normal at Muncie; Valpar-

and DePauw at Chicago.

found a supply of the salami for the first time in »n this fruit. These her-

itor, shows a loss of roughly $2,700 in , ^’ ne< ^

the accounts of Adrian Linn and at- j r ' es ari ‘ tl1 ^ l<iunc l growing wild in tributed a motive for the mysterious 1 most o1 ' ,h '' forpsts °f western On--, v , |( .

they rise to a height sufficient to cause them to fall in breakers thus keeping up a continuous roar that can he hi*!re 1 for a long distance. When the ! '[’he v vd is still the ocean hevnn.i 'he I jjrton, shallow water is comparatively calm

FI N KR AI. OF MRS. ELIZABETH LUTON

disappearance of Linn on

Relatives of the missing marr-and ofli eials of the lumber concern said late last night that no word of Linn had been received and that no information as to his whereabouts had reached

their ears.

Friday i tron ' ^ ru ' t ’ s father insipi,| and not to be compared with the cultivat- ’ ed varieties of small fruit. We arrived at Astoria near the mouth of i the Columbia about six o’clock in the afternoon. From here we crossed l Young’s Bay and proceeded on the

st’ ike . Imre

and are

height

these waves and breaker-' against the rough and rocky hey break into a white spray thrown to a considerable p-oducinr a scene of rare

Officials of the True & Hixon Lun»- * ucitic Highway. When within bei company, a $1,000,000 concern a ' lnu * * wpntv miles of Seaside we with branches in manv smaller cities ," crc u l’ ^- v of Indiana as well as in Indianapolis | roa ^ construction work and had indicated yesterday that tjie short- i *° wait about two hours until the age in Linn's accounts is one largely "ork had stopped for the day. We

reached Seaside in time to pitch

of stock and not of cash. They found discrepancies in his accounts, which show shipments of finished products consigned to him unaccounted for in

th„ amount of about $2,700. Mr. Hixon. with a staff of expert

ou r

tent, prepare our beds and get a glimpse of Old Ocean, a sight that was indeed thrilling to me. Seaside is a small but growing place dependent mainly on the tourist for its

beauty. We didn't ci to see a rough sea hut we could get an idea of what it must be bv the debris which was thrown up on the shore far above the wet"' at highest tides. The surface of the ocean seemed to be oval shaped. gradually rising for a distance from ‘be point of view then curving apparently downward until it was entirely hi-j from view.

L. M. WRIGHT

funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth whose death occurred at her

home near Reelsville, Sunday afternoon, was held in the Reelsville Church Tuesday morning at HkflO o’clock. Services were in charge of Mrs. Runyan of that place. Burial

was in the Reelsville Cemetery. i KX-DEPAl W ATHLETE DIES

FARMER’S SHORT COURSE IS WELL UNDER WAY NOW

LIVE STOCK MEN HAVE FRO. GRAM OF PARTICULAR INTEREST TUESDAY — BROOD SOW' SELECTION DEMONSTRATION A FEATURE

LAFAYETTE. Ind., Jan. 10- With a steadily growing throng of Indiana farm men and women coming in, the farmer’s Short course at Purdue University got well underway today. Judging of enterprises in the state corn, potato and club products shows was started and will be completed sometime Wednesday. These shows are the largest in the history of the short courses and competition is unusually keen. Of particular interest today was the program for the livestock mer starting with a talk by Prof. O. G. Lloyd, head of the farm management department on the “Purchasing power of Farm Products.” He presented figures on the cost of production and those received by farmers for various products and things they had | to buy to show how the agricultural dollar had dwindled. His talk took up the economic situation of agriculture, i The next feature was a brood sow selection demonstration by J. W. Schwab at the livestock judging pavilion. He selected for breeding stock several gilts from a herd and told why he selected or discarded the various ones. Prof. W. W. Smith and Dr. G.. H. Roberts then gave a combined lecture and demonstration on how to save the spring pigs. C. M. Vestal gave a lecture anti demonstration on feeding the spring litter, and Claude Harper, sheep specialist spoke on feeding and management of breed ing sheep. The horse situation was discussed bv R. B. Cooley and W. V. Kell spoke on the efficient use of lab-

or.

This program, typical of those held each day for the stockmen with new features daily, attracted much attention from all attending the course and drew several hundred stockmen and farmers. Potato storage and culture, soils and fertilizers for potatoes, sweet potato culture, tomatoes for the canning factory, and storage of vegetables on the farm were the topics dis cussed before the vegetable growers’ section.

make a eomplete audit and i’ s vel ’y poorly adapted to agriculture

F.ROVELAND LODGE INSTALLS OFFICERS FOR THE NEW YEAR —- Groveland I,odge No. . r )42 F. and A. M. elect«-d and installed the following effiorrs for the year, 1922; p dgar Wilson. W. M. k’rbin D. Higgins, S. W. Joseph B. Rooker, J. W. Solomon O. Ader, Treas. Norman W. Timmons. Rec’y. Herman A. Cline, S. D. Joseph Pierson, Z. D.

G R EKNCA STL E COMMANDER Y NO 11. TO BE INSPECTED BY GRAND COMMANDER TONIGHT Eugene Vasta, Grand Commander of Grand Commandery of Indiana and Elwood Barnard, General Inspector of Commanderies of- Knight’s Templar, will he the guests of the Greencastl*. Commandry, No. 11 Tuesday "vening. An inspection of the local Commandry by Mr. Barnard will be, a feature of the meeting this evening.

examiners will return to Linnsburg | l ’ oun *ry around Seaside

today to

minute (heck of the comnany's records at the local vard. The inability of the investigators yesterday to open the safe at the office prevented

them from ascertaining amount of the shortage.

Police in ad Joining counties and states were notified Saturday to apprehend Linn who disappeared from Linnsburg at noon Friday and was

seen in Crawfordsville about 2:30 j more systematically arranged than o’clock. He departed in a Ford auto-I thp camping ground at White Salmobile tolling local acquaintances I ,T,on - The were arranged in that he was going on a trip through j ™ws or blocks and presented quite a the county to make collections. His ' coz >' appearance. The superinteneontinued failure to return late Fri. | d€nt of the grounds lives in a house day night led eleven searching par- I directly adjoining them and sees to ties to make a close search of all the arranging the tents in proper order, countrv roads surrounding Linnsburg j The tents were ot all shapes and sizin the fear that he ha,] experienced a cs. Sometimes the automobile would

101 NEVER ( AN TELL

(Indianapolis News)

DePauw and Greencastle are vvon-

It is very sandy and those who claim dering how it all happened. The ways j to know say that in years past, it w hys anq wherefores ot the defeat j was a part of the ocean bed. j handed DePauw by Wabash Saturday The old town was farther south ni sht are as title holders in the world

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Jan. 0. —Harry Fudge, 39 years old. former- , Iv of Ladoga, is dead at Indepedence, Mo., following two strokes of paraly- ! sis. He was a well-known athlete at DePauw university several v>ars ago. He leaves a widow, four children, a brother, Foster Fudge, business man- 1 ) ager of the Review of this city; and ' two sisters, Mrs. C. R. Dunnington

Mrs. Hugh Mill„r.

The funeral will !>e held at T.adoga

Wednesday.

MANY VTTKND FUNERAL OF WILLIAM C. VAN ARSDEL

the exact anr * was simply a hotel, dancing hall

i and rooms for other entertainments. These old buildings are still standing I as monuments of a now deserted vilt lage. The free camping ground i where we pitc he f j our tent was much

of wrestling. The Little Giants played a superb defensive ball and their offense was in a certain sense spec-

tacular. ,

1 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD

serious accident. He was known as an incautious automobile driver and many feared that his machine had gone into a ditch on th„ bad roads. | No trace was found of him. Relatives j were unable to account for his ab- i sence before the missing funds were |

discovered lacking.

Linn is 29 years old, and has been a resident of Linnsburg practically

all of his life

form a part of the living room. They have an abundance of rain at Seaside. We found this quite an inconvenience but we finally made a shed over our stove and our stay at that place was much more pleasant afterward. The mountains just east of the town towered so high that the clouds sheeping over them gave them the appearance of being on fire. The camp-

! ini

where he was born and | mg ground was prettv well rilled with

)

'•aised. He is married but has no j autos all the ( time we were there children. He was general superinten 1 though they were coming and going

Every man on the Wabash five was larger than his respective opponent. The Scarlet team passed surer, they hit the basket like baskets never before were hit and their defense was well nigh a wall of stone. For his five field goals, Crane deserves much credit and for his three, Adams must be handed a flower or two. But Peare who persisted in parking directly under the DePauw basket after he had passed the ball to Crane or to Adams for a shot was in a large measure responsible for the many shots Wabash had at the hoop. Moffett, the DePauw back guard, fought for all he was worth but nature had not given him what it had given Peare. The lanky center went up in the air time and again and tipped the ball out of the mesh back to Wabash forwards. Peare was decidedly a main factor in the scoring. 1 On defense Captain Grater was the big boy. He came out and broke up 1

Mi l l KNIX STOP 37', ——c — Mr, and Mrs. Simpson P. Best spent Monday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Young. Several from here attended the funeral of Mrs. Sarah Coombs of Reelsville, held at lower Boone ceme-

tery.

Wilbur Mullcnix was in Reelsville,

Monday.

■ Roy Beaman hauled wood for his grandfather, George Young, Thurs-

day.

I Mrs. Dewey Albright of Fox Stop • spent the first of the week at Russell Albrights. Miss Lottie Albright called on Miss

Dollie Young Thursday.

Funeral services for W. C. Van j Miss Crescenda Pickett made a Arsdel were held at the family resi- business trip to Greencastle Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. Thad Pickett are the

dence at 10:30 o’clock Monday morn. | ing. Many from out of the city attended. The services were in charge of Dr. H. C. Clippinger of the Locust Street M. E. Church, assisted by Dr. W. P. McKenzie of Lebanon, the Rev. J. E. Porter of College Avenue >

Methodist Church of Greencastle, the Rev. H. W. Kellogg, ex-pastor of Central Avenue church at Indianapolis: the Rev. Benson Baker and Dr. C. S. Woods, head of the Methodist hospital of Indianapolis. The life work and general ability and worth of the deceased was reviewed. Testimonials from old friends were given.

by

proud parents of a son William Foster, born January 2. Several from here attended the Farmer’s Institute at Reelsville Sat-

urday.

Miss Dollie Young spent Saturday night with Miss Ethel Barnett of Reelsville. Chas. Young of Brazil spent Sunlay with home folks. Frank J. McCullough called on Miss Dollie Young Sunday evening. Miss Ethel Barnett of Reelsville

spent Sunday Young.

with Miss Dollie

Musical numbers were given

Mrs. Livingstone of Chicago. HANS ANDERSON ( ANDIDATh The active and honorary pall bear- ! FOR COl N I ^ A l D1TOR JOB

ors were Dr. C. S. Woods, Mr. Curry, Dr. S. R. Towne, Dr. W. W. Sweet, fosse McAnallv. A. H. Manuel, Mr. Stahl. Dwight Ritter, Dr. H. R. Longden, Dr. W. M. Blanchard, Dr. McKenzie, Joseph Coons an t ) J. P. Allen, Sr. Interment was in Crown Hill

"emetery at Ind anapolis.

Hans Anderson, of iiainbridge, one of Putnam County’s active Democratic workers, was here today and announced that he would be a candidate for the Democratic Nomination

for county Assessor.