The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 June 1924 — Page 3
THE DAILY BANNEH. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. MONnAY ^T^R 30, 1924.
PagreS
s rumored 3irick is making rlW'six
SEARCH PUEBLO BONITA RUINS
yoiill know TUESDAY
fOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE
be executed to the purchaser thereof. $7-00. Choice heifers sold as high as Dated this 28th dav of June, 1924. 1 *9 10
LESLIE SEARS
By virtue of a certified copy of a scree to me directed under the hand nd seal of the Clerk of the Putnam ircuit Court of Indiana, in a cause 'herein the State of Indiana on e relation of William D. Lovett, uditor of Putnam County, Indiana, Plaintiff and Frank F. Brackney, annie M. Brackneyi Emmert M. rackney are defendants, requiring e to make the sum of one thousand, ine hundred and fifty ($19500.) dolrs with interest on said decree and >sts. I will expose at public sale to
e highest bidder, on Saturday, July 26, 1924
stween the hours of ten o’clock a. mnd four o’clock p. m. of said day at a south door of the court house in ie city of Greencastle, Putnam ounty, Indiana, the rents and prots for a term not exceeding seven ears, of the following described real state situate in the County of Put-
“m. State-of Indiana, to-wit:
Part, of the southeast quarter of action 27. Township 15 North, Range
West, described as follows: begin-
tk' at the northwest coiner of said arter section; running thence south
. degrees east, 26.75 chains; thence rth. 86% degrees east. 9.96 chains;
fence north, 3% degrees west, 26.75
ains; thence south, 86% degrees
jest. 9-96 chains, to the place of benning, containing 26.66 acres, more
less;
Also, commencing 107 rods south of f northeast corner of the southeast 'arter of said Section 27, Township Morthi Range 5 West; running fence south, 86% degrees west, '40 iains; thence south, 5.75 chains; fence north, 86% degrees east, 40 ains; thence north, 3% degrees ^st,, 5.75 chains, to the beginning, ntaining 23 acres, more or less;
Also, beginning at the southeast I
irner of the southeast quarter of fid Section 27, Township 15 North, nge 5 West; running thence north, jth the east line thereof, 7.50 chains; enoe west, 40 chains, to the west n of said (juarter section; thence jUth, with said west line, 7 chains ; d 50 links, to the southwest corner said quarter section; thence east, Jth the south line thereof, to the .ginning, containing 30 acres; Also, a part of the northeast quarT of Section 34, in Township 15 rth. Range 5 West; beginning at
Sheriff Putnam County, Indiana.
Hays & Murphy,
Attorneys for Plaintiff .....
Calves started steady and firm at a $9.50 top. The bulk of sales were made at $8.50 to $9.00. Receipts
were 800-
Sheep and lamb trading was steady Choice lambs brought $12.00 and sheep sold at $4.00 to $4-50. Receipts were 150.
A Brownie
makes good pictures
That’s one-half the story. The
, northeast comer of ..Id quarter h » lf ^ ‘W™,co'” :tion; running thence west, with the good pictures c. y. , dion line to the northwest comer plete stock your youngster can select
■‘■■aid quarter quarter; thence south th the west line of said quarter , aider, 2 chains and 50 links; thence j e east, 40 chains, to the east line j reof, thence north, with said east e, 2 chains and 50 links, to the be- j
aning, containing 10 acres;
Also, beginning at a point on the st line of the north half of the rtheast quarter of said Section 34. 5 wnship 15 North, Range 5 West. , ich beginning point is 2 chains and links south of the northeast corner sreof; thence west, 14 chains and links; thence south, 17 chains and links; thence east, 14 chains and 28 Ks, to the southeast corner of said u quarter; thence north, with east e ’ 17 chains and 50 links, to the c « of beginning, containing 25 res. more or less, excepting from e above the following described rt heretofore conveyed to Jacob row, June 16, 1883, to-wit: comncing at the northwest comer of southeast quarter of Section 27, "’T'ship 15 NorUh Range 5 West; enoe south, 3% degrees east. 11 *ins and 4% links; thence north,
^ degrees east, 9 chains and
just the Brownie he wants. Box Brownies—$J.oo up
Folding Autographic Brownies—$y.oo up R. P MULLINS
Druggist
PROGRAM
1 The pupils of Miss Maude Sutherlin will give the following program at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Matthews, 1022 south College Avenue, June 30th, 7-45 p. m.: “Twinkle. Twinkle Little Star - Livsey “Sing and Play” - - - Livsey Eileen Wells “Virginia March” - - - Anon Virginia Pitts “Spring i- Here” - - - Anon “Happy Little Hattie” - - Anon Marguerite Pitts "Norwood March” - - - Hart Lois Howard ^ ‘ “Shepherds Dream” - - Heins
Doris Cook
“Silver Bells’' - - . - Weyts Lester Wells “Rose-Fay” - . - - Heins
John Hill
“Holiday March” - - Kimball Lois Howard, Doris Cook “A Lawn Party” - - - Heins Irma Williams j “Wild Flowers” . - - Weinride Eula Hutcheson School Days” - - - - Long Lester Wells, John Hill 1 “Edelweiss Glide Waltz” - Vanderbeck Dennis Matthews “Flower Fairies” - - - Fearis Doris Cook, Irma Williams “Meditation” - - - - Kimball
Edna Lane
“Constant Devotion” - - Geibel
Madeline Pollom
“Alpine Glow” - - - Oesten
Mildred Rowland
Roses Growing Everywhere” ------ Spaulding Madeline Pollom, Edna. Lane
- • - Bohm
Hunting for Pre-Columbian Trinkets Among Freight Trains of Debris. Washington, I>. C.—A National Ueogrnphic society expedition, headed by Nell M. Judd, left Washington recently to begin its fourth year "f exploration at tlie ruins of Pueblo Bonito, New Mexico, giant “apartment house”
of prehistoric times.
More than 300 rooms have been cleared and many kivas, or circular ceremonial chambers, already have b<>en exposed to the desert sdnlight. Only three years ago the great ruin was only a vast heap of rock and earth, fallen walls and wind blown accumulations of uncounted centuries. The explorations revealed that Pueblo Bonito was a busy village confined within a single dwelling. When inhabited it stood four shries high, included some SOO rooms an I sheltered
1,200 or more persons. Explorers Operate Ra Iroad.
Four team's and a miniature railroad operate to remove the vast quan- I
titles of debris from the huge ruins. I ., . , , Last summer alone 20.000 tnns of de- 1,1 "
bris—enough to fill a freight train of 400 gondola cars—were removed. If in this haystack of th< centuries a ton of litter yields a bit of pottery, a tiny bell or a wisdom toodi the history prospector thinks lie lias struck “pay dirt.” Most of the actual work
Is performed by Indians.
The many treasured specimens thus far recovered have been forwarded to Washington and, upon the conclusion of ttie expedition's work, they will fie presented to the government. They will constitute an outstanding dona-
tion of their kind.
No written record or hieroglyphic Inscription was left by these ancient Americans. But It already Is possible to piece together their life story from the evidence of the silent walls of their abandoned rooms and the scattered objects recovered from their deserted dwelling. Their dally activities, their civic organizations, their communal enterprises and their struggles against more warlike tribes can be pictured. It Is evident that the Bonl tans, who lived In what now Is the Chaco Canyon National monument, In northwestern New Mexico, probably bad the most pretentious settlement In the southwestern I'nited States In pre
Columbian times.
Pueblo Bonito and Tut-Ankh Amen.
Gold in Mission Altar
Proves Old Mines Existed Perhaps the most concrete evi- I dence today, pointing to the reality of the legends of early civilization in the Southwest is the ultur of Sau Xavier I mission, conducted at the present time by Catholic sisters for the relief of the sick and needy among the Indians. ! lor several hundred years the mission "us a cathedral and it is situated a few miles outside of the city of Tucson, Arlz. The altar is inlaid with virgin gold, and pure gold was beaten : into the masonry and decorations of the chance) when it was constructed
early In the Seventeenth century.
The records of the mission, which have been carefully kept for genera- i tions, show that the gold was brought by Indians from the Canada del Oro, j where it was mined under the direc- I Don of Spanish prhvts. In fact, the; old trail by which the precious metal | was transported on mules' hacks still 1 exists and leads directly from the ! cathedral into Canada del Oro and !
then loses Itself In desert wastes.
The Apaches attacked the mission | about one hundred years ugn and drove ' away the priests. For several years ^ the Indian tribes used the building as , a stable, but they did not touch the i altar of gold. It Is believed that they ' had no interest in gold Intrinsically, j for their medicine men are thought to |
even at that late date, com-
about rich deposits j
of desert gold.—New York Tribune.
CLASSIFIED ADS
i
For Sale
BILL LIDS TAX ON HER INCOME GIVEN TO GIR1S
Mother Superior Gives Her Share of
Philadelphia Drexel Fortune
to Charity. ! CONCRETE BLOCKS
Washington, D. C.—Buried within ^ If you want high-grade blocks, the 374 dry printed pages of the new ; with handsome face and great corntax measure is a lilt of romance—a pression strength, specify “Made by
will bring Joy to thou- Sublett.” If you don’t ’ specify ti e
make you are likely to get the poorest, cheapest blocks made. Walter Sublett, N. Jackson st. 18-li:p FOR SALE—Ten-room house, semi modern, good location, large lot Phone 451-L. 28-kt
elause that
Bands of homeless girls.
It's just a sentence or two—that If a person has donated 90 per cent or more of Income the first year the law is effective and for each of ten preceding years, no tax may lie levied. But it was put there to cover the income of only one individual. Mother Catherine, head of a Roman Catholic
sisterhood.
Mother Catherine once was a Miss Drexel of Philadelphia and every yeai she gets a share of the great fortune of the Philadelphia Drexels. But, as a sister, she cannot spend any of it. So, every year, she has donated her share to charity—the building of | homes for friendless girls. It was taxed like any other income, however, and many a home for girls could not be built because of levies by the gov-
ernment.
But Senator Pepper (Rep., Pa.) got the exemption inserted and now Mother Catherine may use her entire income to help girls.
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS—Riley & Summers Store closed after Saturday, June 28 to put cash price on all goods. Will open July 5 and run until stock is sold. 28-2t
FOR SALE—Old lumber, chcaf. 1207 South Vine street. 30-tf
FOR SALE—Nice frying chickens, dressed. $1.00 each. Phone 504-L 30-3t
FOR SALE—Child’s bathing suit, size ten- Inquire at Banner Office.
Lost
I
“Spanish Song”
Ruth Miles
“The Turtle Dove Polka” - Behr Almeda Wood “Silver Stars” Mazurka - Bohm Ruth Miles, Elizabeth Miles “Falling Waters” - - - Truax Maxine Pollom n
LOCUST ST. SUNDAY SCHOOL During the summer months, regularity in attendance is interrupted by those on vacation. But those who remain certainly appreciate the loyalty of those who write back to their classes, thereby showing their interIN DIANA POLLS LIVESTOCK est.
INDIANAPOLIS. June 30 — Hog The High school girls receive let-
prices advanced ten cents at the local ters from Mr. Parrott, who is at his livestock exchange today under brisk home in Vincennes, urging the memdemand and nominal receipts of 9,000- bers to keep up interest and expres-
The rpice range was from $7.55 to sing himself as anxious for open-
$7.50. Heavyweights were quoted at ing of college that he might be back
$7.5 Oto $7.60- Medium mixed lots with his class again.
i - . -o*»/ tiiuuiid anu 96 ,
I*’ Whence north. 3^ degrees west. | were moving at $740 to $7.45. The
^66 more or ^ ess ’ containing in all
If the
i the rents and profits will not for a sufficient sum to satisfy said t e ®’ 'hterest and costs, I will at same time and place expose at
Light hogs sold for $7-35- Bidding ; was good anil buying of shoats was
evident-
With a heavy run of 1,500. cattle
lk) . —, - am. p. ttC f expose , trading got away to a lumbersome J'f ' << ^ e ^ ^'* 1e right, title and in- | start with bidding on common kinds ; st °f sa id defendants, and each about 25 cents- Good steers were
tbem, in fee simple of said real ^ | steady with Saturday’s quotations of
I?.
The Mens Class received a card from Mr. Badger, who is on an auto trip through the East. Besides sending greetings to the class he tell.of visiting Boston, Washington, Salem, Mt. Vernon, Gettysburg, the Wayside Inn, Niagara Falls and
other places of interest.
The picnic of Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Scales’ classes was well enjoyed
by all.
The Bible Vacation school closes
sue-
The bulk of sale, waa made The Bible vac.t,on ecnoo, .
^-st and costs, to the highest’and ! around $8.5 Oand $9-00. Butcher bulls Thursday. It is pronounm a 'k'^Tettat^iiS'^a. 0 .."rlrL " boThutert.' “*n nnnaually lar.e birthd.y ode,.
1 ----- - " -
With the penetration of the Pueblo Bonito ruins the early liistorj 'f Amer lea has begun to attract world interest—an interest being augmented with the sending of a National Gei.graphic society expedition to uncover the great mound of Cuieuilco In the valley of Mexico, which may be S.iwtO years old. Of the relation of Pueblo Bonito to other explorations Dr. Judd says: "There is a hare possibility that some cultural connection will lie ('".md between the former inhabitants of Pueblo Bonito and the Maya, ancimt temple builders of Yucatan and Guife mala. There absolutely is no chafe of tracing any relationship betwen our prehistoric southwesten tribes aid those of the Old World. Tut-Anki-Aruen and his fellow Egyptians repr< sent a high stage of Cultural develop ment along the desert itorders of th' Nile: the ancient Bonitans surpassei all their contemporaries in the desert regions of our Southwest, hut the prehistoric peoples of America and Egypt!
had nothing in common.”
Dr. Judd will have ns his chief assistant this year Karl Ruppert of the
University of Arizona.
Obtain Paint Remover by Processing Corncobs Furfural is the aldehyde of furfurun and is obtained from the processing of corncobs. The corncobs and water are placed In an autoclave and steam at about 130 pounds pressure is admitted and the mixture Is permitted to digest for about two hours, after which the furfural is blown off by steam, condensed and collected. The furfural is then separated from the water by distillation. The yield is about 120 pounds of furfural from one ton of corncobs, or approximately 6
per cent.
Furfural has an agreeable odor and boils at a temperature above 100 degrees C. Its boiling point Is the same as that of turpentine. This makes furfural a much less dangerous substance than some of the solvents that are used In paint and varnish removers. It also obviates the necessity of weighting the solvent with wax. as It evaporates slowly enough to do its work thoroughly. Furthermore, It does not Injure the surface underneath. When smeared over a surface it evaporates after a while, hut it shows a tendency to form drops. This disadvantage may be removed by the addition of 20 per cent of solvent naphtha. By the addition of • wood oil the viscosity of the furfural Is Increased.— Scientific American.
************************** Adds Another Verse to “Star-Spangled Banner **#************-***********
210 Miles of Jointless Pipe to Carry Ga» Klrbyvllle, Tex. A continuous steel tube 210 miles long without a coupling or a screw-thread connection will be laid this summer between the Texas-Louisianu natural gas fields near Shreveport, La., and Beaumont, Tex. When completed, the longest six-teen-inch diameter pipe line in the world will cross two rivers, innumerable creeks and run underground through four counties to carry the natural gas to Beaumont. Oxy-acetyleue welding will seal every Joint, replacing the old method of screw couplings, thus reducing the upkeep of the line to the vanishing point, and conserving a great quantity of gas from the leakage whk-ti has always been unavoidable with threaded Joints.
Whale Fishing In early days the wooden sailing ships engaged in the whaling Industry In southern seas pursued only right whales and sperm whales, or cachalots. The so-called “tinners,” such as the blue whale, the largest animal In the world ; the tinner whale, the small fish whale, and the humpback, were all too active and sank too quickly when killed. But their turn 1ms now come, for the whale gun Is a finelyfashioned cannon, the harpoon carries a shell, and tin* body of the whale is kept afloat by inflating it with air through pities from the engine room of tlie whaler. The rendering Is now done In n factory on slcre, or in a special large vessel moored in tlie harbor. Besides the whalebone, which no longer pays well or at all and ttie oil, which Is graded into qualities as It comes from the blubber, tlie fat of the tongue and kidneys, the flesh and bones and the refuse, there remain the dried flesh and bones, which are now also put to commercial use. The fresh flesh Is used to make whale meat meal.
LOST—Airedale puppy, four months old, answres to name of Dash Reward for return . Phone 445. 2g‘-tf
LOST—Watch and chain last Friday. Return to Banner office. Reward. 30-op LOST—Black billfold containing* sum of money and Colo. State Autc Registration Card. Return and receive reward. 108 Bloomington st-» Greencastle. 26-3t
LOST—32\4 Gooilwear rim. Finder, phone 147-
arm Ip
LOST—PHI GAII PIN, FRIDAY. CORNER OF ARLINGTON AND SEMINARY STREETS OR NEAR MONON DEPOT. RETURN TO BANNER OFFICE AND RECEIVE REWARD. 28-2*
Wanted.
WANTED present address of Mrs. Martha Akers, widow of Abner, forjmerly of Lafayette. Indiana- Reward paid for any information regarding her or her family friends. Address Mrs- Anna Akers, Grace Hospital. Kansas City. Mo. 27-F. M., wk- 4t WANTED— Young lady would like position in store. Phone 7-Y. Ip
Lieut. Col. Harrison 1‘. Herrick, com I
WANTED—Old False Teeth. We
manding officer of the Columbus gen 'pay high as $10 for full sets. Don't end depot, Columbus, Ohio, lias writ matter if broken. We buy $10 for ten an additional stanza for tlie “Star- full sets. Don't matter if broken. Spangled Banner’’ in emulation of ^ uv cr0W ns, bridges. Western “the present day American conception Metal Company, Bloomington, 111. of peace through world unity and in-1 28- r 'p
ternational comity.” * '
Tlie stanza fol-
lows :
Miscellaneous.
“Let America shed her Liberty’s light J
From within and without in respect for . her glory. ! AMUSEMENTS May there never be one who will tempt ^ ol dancing, swimming, boating,, her to fight picnicing and general good time visit Nor defile Freedom’s flag or a page of the Old Trails Park- Conducted on a her story. clean moral basis- Smith and Frencb
proprietors. 30-ftt
Let peace reign supreme o'er human- — _ ity's stream HEAR THE KITCHEN K A IllWorld union forever our national NET ORCHESTRA AT THE dream. CHRISTIAN CHURCH TUESThen that Star-Spangled Banner for- 1>\Y EVENING. It
ever will wave i O’er the land of the free and the home
of the brave.”
SPEEDER ARRESTED SATURDAY NIGHT
Oil Spring of 1629 The first reference to the discovery of petroleum In America is contained In a letter written In 1629 by Joseph de la Roche irAllion, a French missionary to the Indians. He had crossed the Niagara river and made ids way south 'ard through western New York into northern Pennsylvania, where he found a spring from which oil flowed. This oil was highly esteemed by the Indians for medicinal ueos, says the Detroit News. The letter of the priest was published In 1632 In Fugard’s “Hiutolre de Canada.”
was received.
Hire* Rat Catcher Natchez. Miss. Rats are so numerous In this city that the woman's advisory hoard of the city council has arranged to bring a professional rat catcher to rid It of the pests. All civic bodies and the merchants of the city will be asked to Join In the campaign under his direction and It will he carried out on an extensive scale. Thousands of dollars of property damage has been done by the rats. Chef Gets Pension Pine Bluffs. Ark.—.Tumes Murphy, former chef of the Hotel Pines, served in that rapacity at the hostelry for 17 years without missing a day, without being late a minute and without reg Istering a complaint over extra duties. He lias just retired from the service of the hotel on account of advancing age and has been pensioned by \V. M. Trulock, manager for the hotel.
A Demonstration Pat, a new hired hand in ■ machine ahop, after having bean repeatedly warned to keep away from the dangerous machinery, came in contact with a buzz saw. The foreman happening along, saw Pat holding up the bleeding stump of a Anger, cried: "Why, Pat, how did that happen?" “Ah, sure, sir," said Put. “I Jlst put me finger near that saw like this— Ah. be Jabbers, there goes another one.”—Boys’ Magazine.
A Condition
The stem parent was interviewing hts daughter's suitor who was asking her hand !n matrimony. “She tells me she loves you,” returned the girl’s father, “hut that 1* not all. Do you think you can afford to pay for all the little luxuries that she Is accustomed to?” “Why—er—yes—that i«. if she’ll do without the necessities, f cun." replied tlie young man reflectively
Paints Butterfly Wings , 0 - Several Robberies Also Reported by and Beats Nature at It Local People During the Parade Hamburg, Germany. — The paint Saturday Evening brush of nature has been outdone by science, according to a recent announce- Cecil Plummer of Brazil and fo<ment in which the contention is made mer , of thig cit was arreste<1 Sa ,_ That by artificial means the coloring , .. , -of butterfly wings can he reproduced urday night by local police for excee lwith much more effect and richness lr *8 speed limit on Seminary Than the originals themselves. street. Prof. Hans Zozher, in an address The police allowed the speeder -o before the German Chemical society, pass and then gave chase for several asserted that he frequently had made blocks before he was caught sind arartlflclul wings which would make i rested. • Plummer was releaseit “any butterfly in the world turn green (n hjs ise that he would ap _ or black with envy. I . m /-re The coloring In real butterfly wings J’ ear * n court . of Mayor C ’ f 1h brought about by light reflections ** on< * p y rnoming. on Hue name principle which causes o—— soap bubbles to glisten colorfully * n DON’T FORflFT THF FNTFRT4IV the rays of light Professor Zozher 1 1H E EMEK1AINexplaineid that he used resin as the.^^'^T' ^ IHK CHRISTIAN basis la his experiments. CHURCH TUESDAY EVENING.
Holds Half Dozen Jobs Seattle. Wash.—Belkofsky, on the 1
Alaska peninsula, has 162 tuhahltants. D. Hotovitzeky, here on a visit holds In the town these oftlces: Director for the United States bureau of educa- ( tlon. Internal revenue collector, postmaster, preacher and Justice of peace. He is a descendant of a Russian
family that settled early In Alaska.
CLOVERDALE
Find Mozart Symphony Lambach, Austria.—A hitherto tin- 1
known Mozart symphony, No. 221, In C major, has been found In the Benedictine convent of this city. Musical i experts declare that the symphony i evidently belongs among the Vienna
Miss Thelma Shoemaker is spending a few days with Lucille Prich-
ard.
Ernest Watson, Standard Oil salesman, spent several day's this week visiting his wife who is in a hospital in Indianapolis. Birch Sackett of Lafayette is visiting his family here. Reports from Uly Denny say that he is making satisfactory progress in his trip thru the Northwest.
BANNER WANT ADS PAY
symphonies of
1768.
the years 1767 and
ADVERTISE IN THE BANNER