The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 March 1928 — Page 1

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b thirty-six.

PRECINCTS [ISTRICTED [EET HERE

(OMMISSIONEKS AT ■c TI i:s|)\V ( HANGh'llNG I’KEITNCTS.

Changed

GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1928.

No. 122.

line of Hanna street to the west corporation line. From this point north on and with the corporation

line to the place of beginning. 8. Fox ridge Voting Precinct Out-

side of corporation line south oi Greencastle and Stilesville road and

I east of the Cemetery road. !). Limedale Voting Precinct. All

of Greencastle township, outside of j corporation line, west of the Cemet”r,v road and south of the highway

known as the West Walnut Street — 1910 n.ad, extending westward through ATHEY FAMILY

Sections 20, and 19.

living Within Corporation!^ ree ^ i as ^, l! /.Washington Township |* Subject Of

THE AGE OF GLAMOUR IN OLD PUTNAM

SOME IN I KKESTING DATA GATH

ERKD BY G. k. black OF OLD PITNAM HISTORY

First Skdtch By Mr. Black. Oth-

Ers Will Follow.

i Voting Precinct.—All of Greencastle, i township, north of the Greencastle and Stilesville road and north of th,' 1

West Walnut street road, extending

through Sections 20, and 19. I here wa> once a real age of glam-

o our * n this region, or, rather, an age WILL DECIDE ON l “ ’" ” 1

Greencastle Will Vote

Within City.

b ,c nets in Greencas- | township, were redistrictij„y afternoon at the meetl County Commissioners. L a l voting precinct was he voting precincts in the [precincts vote in the Court Lad of one as formerly. Let were last redistricted L| since that time the cor-

b of the city have been # ommiskimvi o , tllr, ' .... ^ M Nli ( OMMISSU l.N ERs WILL ilull and

at a point which is said to be at the lower falls at Cataract. A well-de-fined trace of an ancient trail may ' be seen there, even now. Incidentally, the famous Ten O’clock Line crosses Mill creek at about the same

point.

The Athcys built a log cabin home on a bench of land just above the bottom land. The stone, used in the old chimney are there yet, the only remnant of the old cabin. It was located about three hundred yards east

1 IdNEERS of where the Ivan Huffman home now

stands, nearer the creek. A large hackberry tree stand near the site. That cabin was the place wherein the first circuit court in Putnam county

wa.' held.

OPERETTA AT H. S. BUILDING WAS SUCCESS

CUB PLAYER SICK; MAY NOT PLAY IN REGIONAL MEET

"ON MIDSUMMER’S DAY” WAS PRESENTED BY CHILDREN IN RIDPATH SCHOOL.

L \KGE

( KOWD

ATTENDED

The Operetta Was One Of The Most Beautifully Staged Children's Presentations Ever In City.

SICKNESS OF LONGDEN WILL BE HANDICAP

TIGER (I BS TO ENTER REGIONAL IN POOR PHYSICAL CONDITION.

FOUR

HOSPITAL LIST

Wallie Longden

Besides Longden, Tobin, Lear and Masten Are Not In Best Condition For Tournament.

It was a large crowd Tuesday night in fact a [lacked house, that saw and heard one of the most beautifully

IMPROVEMENT OF ROAD FRIDAY

|t various times. With the aries every voter within Lion limits will vote in Lwing are the voting pre[the boundaries as adopted

pnmisfdoners:

Ward Voting Precinct — I intersection of the center L Washington street, and t t boundary line of Greeni Wa-hington street to tly south of the center rt House; north through ou-c to the center line of

MEET V\ mi PARKE < OI NTY

(OMMISSIONEKS.

HE

HELD

Sweet \nd Wright Were Low Bidders For Boesen Road—Contracts Let Monday Drawn i p At Meeting.

The Indians had 1 ig before built town on kind that became part of

us, a century AUtey holdings, situated west of

later. The people of that time, with thp Athp y level. 8tage( , c hildren’s'operetta’H ever seen their foreshortened view, looked at Thr town-site, which may bo easily in Greetu . ast | e . On this occasion the the terrific odds against them and lo, '«t<’<l »<>w, is partU encircled by Martha Rjdpoth School presented believed their live hard. Now, those i(,w 1,111 wl, " h effc tu.dly shut ofl' •««„ Midsummera Day" by AWerman.i

early hardships we see through the the «ind- from the north, northeast at „ |(?h School Auditorium. ; witchery of chronological distance, ani1 northwest. The scene was a beautiful latticed ^ R VSK EI BALL lOUR,and we read romance and high adven- The .soil is a sandy loam, never garden containing sixteen living mMI’LEIED BY into days that surely seemed muddy, and i.. admirably suited for flowers, who sang and swayed to the PBui. Bl SENBl KG. barren a century ago. It the location of a town of that char story in well-spoken diolague that wa- the time of mingled white and ■i<ter. There is yet the strong spring showed a thorough preparation. The STATE BOARD GETS iftitUli

of good water which the Indians used, costumes were beyond a doubt tho

life| !U ^ 00 *' slp l ,p - most colorful and gorgeous we’ve Not far awa\, there are two springs ever seen and indicates most convineof brackish water yet (lowing, known h'Kiy the ingenuity and energy of to early settlers as ‘‘deer licks." The those who planned and made them, writir, when he visited their loca- The most outstanding were the flow-

Indian life, only a few decades. That time is so far gone and

HERE was then . o far removed from clerk ly pastimes that there are, locally, no records of it except such as this— compiled from traditions handed down through the years "by word of

mouth.”

Matters that would have been of

GREENCASTLE’S SHARE IS $487.08 IN NET TOURNEY

With Expenditures Subtracted Remainder of Receipts Are Divided Between Participating Schools.

Sweet and Wright weie the low . .

bidders for the Boston et al road with ^ ,nt T St . to Ui V"' d ° f . ,mporta . ncP

a bid of $ HI,500, w'hen the bids for the road were opened by the Cunty Cmmissiners at a meeting held in the

reet and west to the cen-

.... ( ommi. sioners room In tin Court

House Tuesday afternoon.

At the meeting it was decided that a meeting of the Commi- ioners ond the Parke county commi.-sioners will be held here Friday morning at 10

o’clock at which time the

Jackson street. From [north to the intersection rth corporation line and and south, following the line to the place of bc-

i oil Voting Precinct — liter" lion of center lines

tieii some time ago, in company with Kd. C. Hamilton and others, took a little of the fluid into his mouth and marveled that deer would travel mil-

historically have forever been lost ,v to ,lri " k ]t - 0nce ,hcrp wcrc « Ippr through the departure of the men and lcadin K to thp s l'ring.s from

women who knew of them. Yet, here sevpral 'Erections,

and there in Putnam county, are per- One morning, when Ihe Athey famsons who were acquainted with some ily were yet at the breakfast table, others of these traditions and have an Indian came to their cabin and retained them so clearly that written sat inside, by the unglazed window, record may be made of them. Through it he saw a deer hounding But each year sees this number >‘T the trail np:,r th,: hou8p t<> one of improve-1 lessenc 'l and the writer of these rough 11 p ,lf ‘ p, ' licks, lie ran to Mr. Athey, and random notes realizes that some holding up one finger, which signi-

costumes with their characteristic

Greenca‘•tie's pride and hope—tha fighting Tiger Cubs—will enter tha regional high school basket ball tournament here Saturday handicapppeil by the loss of Wullie Longden, regular forward, who is confined to hif/ home on west Washington street on account of illness. Longden took sick following the sectional tourney last week-end and it was reported Tuesday that the Purple and Gray basketeer was suffering from tho

mumps.

Longden, running mate of Capt. Willis Masten, has been one of Coach Bausman’s most dependable players throughout the winter. He has improved from a mediocre athlete to an outstanding player in nearly every game. His absence from the team, he

Grconeastle's share of the sectional

colored petals surrounding the child's , hiffh school basketball tournament is tallest and heaviest man on face, and the butterflies with their $487.08 according to Prof. K !,. Bus- squad, will be keenly felt not fancy wings. The amusing big green onbrug who completed his tourney re- ()ll |y [,y |,j s teammates hut by tho

frogs, the happy fairies and brownies, the yellow striped bees, the prettily costumed Fairy Queen, and the • liild, all added their bit to make a most satisfying production. It is to he regretted that sueh beauty in color and music cannot be repeated for further enjoyment, hut this practical age we cannot expect to stay long in

fascinating fairy land.

A unique lighting arrangement of

port on Wednesday. The total receipts were $2,371.10. In 1927 the total receipts were $2,298.80, and in 1920 they were $1,061.30 which only goes to show that the tournament this year was a complete success from

a financial standpoint.

The expenditures totalled $X()K.K0. Thi includes lodging, transportation, meals, equipment and officials. A check for $69.36 was mailed to the

ment of the county line road, between

Putnam and Parke counties will he sotd permanent form should he

an, l. 1 '’™' lk,in Greets, east (iecided upon< T i u . roa ,| is klloW11 as given these tale- that have hereto|er line of Franklin street,' shonkwikr road. j fore been oral only. For that rea-

fied one deer, and then pointed to-

, . . , ,, occasion and contributed much to the

ward the ride hanging on the wall. Mr. Athey nodded his head. The In

lection with the center line

variou colors was constructed for the Indiana High School Athletic Associ-

ation along with the report as the

general effect. board’s share of the tourney receipts. The entire production was under Kach school received $59.90. The ad

Contracts for the bids let on Mon-

r str " pt - north ,,n Arli,, g-1 day afternoon, were also drawn up by ,1PS * " f th '' editor of The Banner,

he has presumed upon the kind- ,1 ' an * onk ^ p Klin a1 " 1 P° wder horn, ^ ( |j re ,. Gon „f |{ [jmfleet and ditional money each participating

i the Commissioners, at the meeting.

disappearing up the trail. A couph of hours later, he returned, and held i up two fingers, which meant two deer. He hud killed them by tlm side of the deer lick He had to hr.vr help to get them home, and

will be held at the Huh House this; “Cter, authentic and previously onpuh- forJ^of th. evening. The important busine-s, will Mshed. the writer would he glad to ‘' uartprs thf u " p of th '

be the election of five directors. The lpa ™ of them, being reached through

the office of The Banner.

north corporation line; to intersection with cenI StaH Ho.mI 43 and south [h n liter line of .lackson

place of beginning.

IsYinii War.! .ot...„ Pre Is at center lines of Colic and Franklin street,

a 1'^' to the center line ( ); r( , ( .( or> will elect the office) from ■> tr " p; * s t o' 1 Seminary theil . (1W11 | ist after tonight’s meet-

presenting a few of these things that

have been related to him.

MEETING TONIGHT If the reading of these occasional The annual meeting of the mem- articles suggests other matters of lober- of the Greencastle Country Club p al lore of similar date and char

I H.

& E. lines to east

lines, to tho place where Htion line turns west, and p. i orpo ration line tu the renter line of Arl-

ing.

AMERICAN LEGION

Important Businc.-s Meeting of the Legion at L< gion Hall, Thursday

et; -uuth to the center °l i „jght at 7:30 sharp. Organize plans Ireet to the place of be- f |)r G)e y ear Every member out. All

other ex-service men invited. W. S. Donner, Commander.

of the hind

gun.

The Indians buried their dead in a small area which is a quarter of a milt or more from the Huffman I ome. It may yet lie located by means of the sunken places where bodies were once interred. A few

reference^to James"Athey, g^raiidfath- whitp l ,p ° 1,|p werP l,uri, ' ,, thpre * als "’ Art, Will Hammond, Helen'Neidhardt

and it is probable that the mall, un

Indian Town In Washington Tp. It is not possible to speak of early white life in Putnam county without

t IjH d Ward Voting I’re lM®r at the center line of wl Seminary streets, thence

’ ‘ liter line of .Semi tu thi‘ east corporation ; smith and west and

pi • s ring uf the corpora-

'f the city to the intersecthi center line of Tennesi to the intersection with line nf Bloomington street; t on and with the center ngton tu intersect ion

of Hanna

J' tersection with the cen-

I "t ust and south to the 1,1 with Chestnut. West on

[street to the center line of pi'ct and then north to the

p of Hanna; east to the • of College Avenue, and he place of beginning,

k I bird Ward Voting Pre-

MEETINGS OF LEAGUE WERE HELD TUESDAY

HELD IN THE ASSEMBLY ROOM OF THE COURT HOUSE TUESDAY AFTERNOON.

er of Lawrence Athey of this city, who, with John M. Coleman, came to Washington township in 1817, from Fort Harrison, originally from Bour-

bon county, Kentucky.

Athey and Coleman each bought from the government a quarter section of land, paying $1.25 per acre, that secured by Mr. Athey being known to this generation as the Ivan Huffman farm, and that home-teaded by Mr. Coleman eventually pa ring into the ownership of Greeley Huffman. The land lies along the west side of Big Walnut crook, in Washington township, south of the Big

chiselled slabs of sandstone on several of the sunken spots mark the resting places of the white persons rather than of tho Indians. Strange as it ma\ seem to us, the first whit" man buried there was a mail carrier. He had been coming through the region once a month, driving a team »f oxen over the Indian trail from the Wabash river. Hi 'rip ended when his oxen ran away, close to the Indian town, throwing him out

and killing him.

At n time now o far in the pa ' that it is not now possible to locate it chronologically, the body of an

Ray Trembly, general director school received is based on the num-

ber of season tickets sold.

The receipts were divided as fol-

lows:

Greencastle, ?187.US. Rainbridge, $167.9 1.

Fillmore, $131.86'

Bele Unjoin, $114.64.

Roachdale, $105.15. Clovcrdale, $99.94.

Russellville, $86.15. Clinton Center, $85.23.

Kerlsville, $83.18. Bellmore, $68.69.

The miinher of season ticket sold at each school were as follows:— Greencastle 270; Bainbridgc MX; Fill more 82; Belle I'nion 60; Roachdale

Russellville 29; Piitnaniville 22;

and husines- manager respectively and they together with their callable i r< w of assistants are tu be congratulated on this unmrtaking. They were ably assisted by the production tuff, Alice Zimmerman, Aladene Wilson, Mildred Hall, Ruth Shannon, Alice Duukin, Marion Sears, and the Third Ward teachers, Ida Dickey, N'lie Lockridge, Leola Moore, Olive Baughman, and Veda Coombs. In ad dition to these, valuable assistance given Ruth Owens Supervisor of

Alice Stage, Mary Alice Murray and to the many moth' r of the Kidpath-

I’aint Teachers Association.

Thi i- the third successful operet- 1 50; Clovcrdale 41; tit Mr. Unified has .-taged for the Clinton Center 28;

purpo e of increasing the musical Bellmore

equipim nt of each building, the other two being at Maple Heights and tib Fir.-t Ward. The fourth and last one i.- to he given by Second Ward Build ing in the near future. Rehearsal:! have already b< gun on "Tht) Forest

Court."

10; Red \ ille l.

HI MODELLING office- of Judge

BA IN BRIDGE TUESDAY NIGH I

llarlon Reese Pogue and .1. J. l acy Wen Principal Speakers—Will Be Part of State Organization.

Walnut Missionary Baptist church. .... , , r ru ,

Ao.., i T . to a point on the west -idc of Big Walnut opposite where Mill Creek flows into that stream from the east. .peer creek joins Mill creek just before the -latter meets Big Walnut,

three younger chieftain was discovered by

white people and it was opened, hut

were interred there. James Ath ey was told, under secrecy, where ' the graves were Im ited and he nev er revealed thr- ac n t. In later year Ihe situation of tie grave of the

so that the waters of the

streams are thus united to form Eel

river.

All of this rich bottom land was

of

B Barton Reese Pogue and J. J. Lacy

I uuth nf Hanna association editor of the Farmer’s then covered by a denst growth ^ ^ ,,,,,,,, k 1 west of College, with the Guide, were the principal speakers at : the finest timber known to tin-state, sturbwJ

boundaries. Bounded on rfanintion meeting >f t 1 t ollege Avenue, south by Putnam County Farmers’ Safety a sh and oak. I iere

they found nothing which they eon

sidored of value.

The grave of the Id ruler was never discovered and In yet sleeps there

not aware so we ma\

immense believe, that the old forests have land, which K onP ’ that P , ' , ’ 1,lp hilVP faderi

sold

CHAUTAUQUA DIRECTORS TO HOLD MEETING

WILL BE HELD IN fOUNTY AGENT’S oi l l< E NEXT WED NISDW EVENING.

KININSHING Work on the James P. Hughe

of the Court llmi o, has been about completed. Work wa tarted about two weeks ago, whin a new doorway was |iut between two room to connect the rooms with Judge Hughe-’ office. One of them was formerly occupied by Jasper Italhy, and th - other by Miss Curol Shnultz, county nur-e. Mi s Shnultz’ office will be located in the office occupied by the Court stenngraphei nnd Mr. Italhy i in the office of Clifford Dicker, on,

county prosecutor. TO F.VI ER RACE

It wa unofficially announced Wed nesday morning that Fred V. Thomas, wi ll known Greencastle man plan, to enter the race for prosecutor

local fails as well. Coach Bausman has three other regulars on the hospital list at present but ho reports they are on the road to recovery. Masten was sick in bed Monday hut was able to return to school Wednesday. Jimmie Tobin, flashy floor guard who had three front teeth pulled Monday as result of a fall in the Cloverdale fracas, is rapidly rounding into shape although he was a pretty sick boy for two or three days. Lear, Cub center, is still wearing a plaster over his right eye where he sustained a gash that required three stitches last Saturday night during the Rus-ellville encount-

er.

Bausman stated today that the misfortune that has engulfed his net squad nice la t Friday has been "the tough' t '*i k in ..ill Id.-i coaching ex-

jieriencing"

However, the Greenca.-tle mentor has not given up by any means but i sending his proteges through snappy workouts each day in the gym. G. Crawley will most likely substitute for Longden at forward and he should deliver in fine style. The other four tegular- nnd Crawley will fight hard to make up for Longden’s absence. By displaying their best brand of basketball the Cubs should he able to efc at Mellott, the "dark horse" team from Fountain county will come here with a huge following of fans and will put forth every effort to defeat Gteencastle at 3 p. m. The winner of

the third floor this tilt will [day at 8 p. m. Saturday

with tin*- winner of the 'i p. m. battle which will be eiher Crawfordsvillc or

Clint< tt.

BUICK STOLEN TUESDAY NIGHT

\\ \S PARKED (IN EAST WALNUT PREEl i \ hl \ Ik BOUT 9 O’CLOCK IN EVENING.

away not hearing the distant whi.--tles of locomotive . nor the exhaust

Street, west by Indiana 1 League, which were held in Greencas- sycamore trees. This k<i on the north by Hanna tie tnd Hainuibi go Tuesday after r „ t them 125 [.er

noon and evening.

| Third Ward Voting Pre- The meeting in Greencastle wa acre, hut the pre ont (arts at the south corporation I held in Greencasth in the A ■ mbly of it is problematical " :ir

r tie, where the center mom in the court hotl e on I , hazt in tht ait a solemn hu h

►U’K", if extended, would in- at 2:30 o’clock. The evening meeting pm-< ir day value of t!" t toer'h the south corporation was hel.i in the Bainhridge High which were cut down and inrned to P with center line of Col- School gymnasium at 7:30 o’clock. clear the land would " "nietlung Chestnut, east to the center Rogue gave a talk entitled, "For f r lumber met to work ou, f I 1 north to 'll- center tunes and Mriondship, M which includ James Mhey and his wife street, east on the cen- ed reading- and poetry. Mr. P"gue brought their little - . IE nr> _ . Hanna street to the inter- a very entertaining speaker and his with them. I he an - '' ' ith the center line of Bloom- address wa- well received. the region on horseback om.ng . thence southeast to the Lacy in his talks explained the new from the west over a w / n , . ‘ 11 J" • Tonnesaoo street an l loofue, which will offer closer co-op Indian trail which wa a ••"t to the corporation line- eration between the county official- the great trail which | direction with the and tho farmers. Another meeting Wabaeh river hotter h'oration line to the place of will he held at ...marly date at which main trail at

,j„ u . officers will he elected and the |, ut probably near M ut'/.uma-

by it- original owiut va'lue from automobiles and from airplanes.

The writer visited the Indian bury-

ing ground when there was a misty

haze in the air and a sole

\ over the earth, and he could well he

f)

(ContinufH papff* four)

O—

Former Resident Died On Tuesday ascended the j .— ■—-

meeting Wabash river bottom-, having that MKS GEORGE H KURTZ FORM

not now known, ,.; !n y j ived IN GREEN< ASH E

DIED IN ILLINOIS.

campaign.

*" Ward Voting Precinct.- 'sa't.ty Lsagui sUrted. Th. branch trail follow. 1 ^ the corporation line to in- The Indiana Farm Safety League backbone of land uhu!

vurporauon line to in- me inuianu ruin, - - , , |{ a , . Mrs. George H. Kurtz, « i«rio<-i , . > . nursi, ami o. reowiin iveeu. ew ith the center line of is divided into county units and teach ,,f the water-iet >< u " was resid* id of this city, and the mother At the first meeting Robert Steven- $1,750,000 for the

A meeting of the directors of the chuutauqua, proposed to be held in Greencastle, sometime next summer, will be held in the office of Robert

II. Stevenson, county agricultural quaintanee over the agent, next Wednesday evening at Thomas .-hould wag

7:30 o’clock. The meeting will be in the form "f an organization meeting and plan will be made for the following meeting at which time the permanent officers will lie elected

and the work started.

Oscar Hall, of the Loar (Jhuutau

qua Company, will he present at the second meeting and will submit a list of the talent available for the Chautauqua. The program will then he

compiled and the dates set.

At the first meeting held by the g j ty at j tfi WP ekly luncheon Wednesguarantors the following director- ( | a y f Prof. Lockridge is interested were appointed: Rev. B. H. Bruner, j n memorial to be erected at VinCharles McGaughcy, Sanford Romine, pen lies this summer m honor of the Ed Hamilton, Mr-. < harles Rector, capture of the fort by Clark and his Albert Houck, Prof Ralph Hufford, band on February 24, 1879.

Prof. R. W. Smith, Mrs. Fred

Thomas, Mrs. R. G. McCutchan, Mrs. The National congress is taking

former (•. <’. Hurst, and J. Fenwick Reed.

The 1928 Blin k sedan, owned by A. R. Chenoweth, was stolen from in front of the Dr. J. A. Throop resilience, on east Walnut street, about

in the coming primary on the Demo- 9:30 o’clock Tuesday evening. The car cratic ticket. Due to his wide ac had been driven by Eugene Cheno-

county, Mr. with, who had parked it on Walnut a very . trong street. When he returned the machine

Ross Lockridge Speaks At Rotary

The Greenca.-tle Rotary Club heard another very interesting talk on the work of George Rogers Clark, by Ross Lockridge of Indiana L'niver-

was gone. Is>ral police thought that the car might have been taken by joy ti ers and a search was made around Greencastle streets and the roads in the vicinity. The machine was insur-

ed.

SOLOIST WELL KNOWN IN CITY

MI >S 18 A BEL (LINK (»F EVANSTON WAS SOPRANO SOLOIST EOK AKMONO COMPANY.

Miss I.-ahel Cline of Evanston, III., tind niece of Mrs. Oran Beckwith,

acthni and will probably appropriate also of Evanston, wa.- the soprano

shington street, east to di- unit will have its own officials. I h' coon creek ,iiid E«l i 'J' ' ,,f Wilbur and Mnnie Kurtz, and who H on was named temporary chairman, I*ockridge recited ^ ’ZXX Z r "'' ' pet. l«t ^n’Franklin t! turar^Hme.’^ndTo arrest the per- Athey h ° n, J; ''"The’Temain! 1 wt'll be brought to THE WEATHER

*» - un,. ...St mjg* «» rl^lnn. kUin. ^ < Z

‘ ‘ ' above flood

memorial.

center line of I on Franklin ti)

with the center line patrators, and

“nd south to the internee- officials in every way .

th e center line of Hanna bring about the arrests of all persons on^t^ ^ ^ 0w#n count y Curry Funeral parlors at 2.00 o’clock, j fair.

water, oral services will he held in the Me- Fair and colder tonight. Thursday

west with the centei involved.

M r.

some of the im- I

portant hearings the rapture of tinfort had on the outcome of the Revolution, and showed how the memorial

should he at Vincennes.

If everyone will read more about Clark and his work, they will be well

repaid for their time.

soloist with the Armond Concert Company, which was heard over radio from KYW Tuesday evening. Mi. s Cline has visited in Greencastle a number of times and has many friends here who wish her every success. Miss Cline is becoming well known in mu.-ical circles as the result of her ability.