The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 July 1928 — Page 2
HALF CENTURY ROMANCE HAS HAPPY ENDING
Incubator For Plants In Use Aiding Ecology
HJS
SI IT SPI KNKIJ '.0 > KAKS AGO, IOW \N \'l I.ASI GETS A “Y ES”
ESSEX, la.. July 18. (LI')— One f\enin^, 60 >eai- :ik", .Warcu- Kiiopland called on Cwrie Gay. It wa.'not unusual for Marcus to call on Carrie, but this nijfht he lingered longer th.vn u-ual lingered until the family had retired. , Then Marcus i>op|ied the question. Carrie was not surpri-ed, a Murcus had been attentive to hei for some time, but Currie told him there was “another.” Marcus shortly left Lucas county He went across the state into Crawford county where he bought a farm. Almost from the start Marcus pros pered. The question he put to Carrie Gay was j,ul to anoriiet with i more favorable an wer and, a tin year.' pas ed, Marcus forgot hi- first love. Carrie Gay stayed in Lucas county. One night .1. S. Young railed on her, much as Marcus Kneeland had done. Carrie said "ye ” to Young, however. The Young-- decided to go west. They settled in the Yakima Valley in Washington, where Young prospered as a fruit grower. Currn h> thi-' time, too had forgotten about Marcus Kneeland. A few >ears ago Mr- Kneeland died. Soon after the widower was driving through Essex when he noticed a sign: ”W. I», Ga>, Jeweler.” Marcus stopped hi- cat uni went
in.
"You don't happen to be a brother of Carrie Gay, do you'.'" Marcus ask-
ed.
"Yes, Carrie U my sister,” the jeweler told him. From Gay Kneeland learned that Carrie wa- a widow, who divided her residence between I.os Angeles and Seattle. He a-ked where she could be reached by letter. The next Ga\ heard from Knec-
I \ > I It l MEM I" PK<>\ IDE DAI \ I OR '» IEN I IS! S IN t OLOKADD MDCNTAINS.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Juiy 18 (UP)—An incubator for plants has been perfected and is now in use in Carnegie Institute Alpiae laborat ory near here. Dr. A. L. Hafenrichter of Baker University, Baldwin, Kan., made the “incubator" and will place it in the physics laboratory at Colorado College.
TUB nAU.T RAHNEB
Kr.trml In the I’ort OfflrA At firr*»rnatlr. Indliinn. ■■ ■eronA rlaat Mali nil.Her. 1 n.ler the art af Marek INTO. Nul.acrlirtioa arlrr. 10 eaata gar rrrrli.
Personal And Local News
Fred Gordon here today.
of Imlanapolis is'
Dr. Hafenrichter calls the machine an “ecostat.” He designed it as an aid to ecological studies on the slopes of Pikes Peak. F. E. Clements, of Santa Barbara, Cal., and W. G. Goldsmith, of Colorado Springs, will be in charge of the periments this summer. The ecostat is a double cabinet con taining electrically controlled instru
Miss Mildred Caviness is visiting friends in Lafayette. Mi.-- Elizabeth Manfield is visiting Bernice Tribby a few days. Russell Welch was an Indianapolis visitor Tuesday afternoon.
Born wine a
to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sourdaughter, Rosemary.
Jacob Eitel in Indianapoli
was a business visitor Tuesday afternoon.
ments
Mi--. - Helen and Agnes King have
re cor <f» n K heat, amount °f accepted potions in the J. H. Pitch
ford Store.
John VV. Snider is
Chevrolet coach sold
Sales Company.
oxygen. Automatic lighting and ventilation equipment is also contained. By controlling the environment d conditions of the plants under study the scientists can forcast its behavior
in almost any climate.
Each compartment is separate!)
equipped so the same plant can he oh cation in the East,
served under varying conditions. To supplement the data obtained by use of the ecostat, a series of six plant gaidens will be guilt at varying levels from the (i,000 foot to 11,000
foot level on the peak.
driving by the
a new Beck
Dr. and Mrs. W. turned today from a
M. O’Brien retwo weeks’ va-
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sourwiiie at the Putnam County Hospital
this morning a daughter.
Irene Roach of Indianapolis is -pending her vacation with her par* cuts, Mi. and Mrs. Frank Roach.
( \ I.IFORM \ GIRL BRINGS Rl NAM AY TEAM TO HALT
Mr-, Sam Cunningham of Detroit, Mich, i.- the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Williams on Highland street.
FRESNO, Calif., July 18 (UP)— For her presence of mind and nerve, j Lucille Harlan, 10-year-old Dunlap girl, ha- been acclaimed heroine of that section. She brought a runaway , team of horses to a halt by abstructing the road with her automobile, I thereby preventing what might have been a tragedy.
Mr.-. Rose Hyde and children of Detioit, Mich., aie here visiting with Mr.-. Hyde’s si.-ter, Mrs. Dennis Curran.
land wa- a letter requesting him to send the largi t diamond ring be had
in his store.
Mtrcu i Kneeland and his \
spending their honeymoon in Ain k i.
They plan to make their home
Washington.
Di. Percival Swahlen has returned o St. Louis, after a visit with his i mother, Mrs. W. F. Swahlen on Sem-
j inary street.
Mrs. ,). W. Stringer and two sons, Bobby and Billy of Elizabethtown are th( gue.-ts here of Prof, and Mrs. H. E Williams, her parents.
NATION \L PRESIDENT TO
SPEAK
COLUMBUS, lad.. JuK 18. (UPi-U Mrs. Herbert Walbridge of New Hampshire, national pri-ident of the American legion Auxiliary, will speak here at a meeting < f auxiliaries on Aug ‘.S. Othei -penker include Mrs Y aun Scott, -tate president, and Mis Clara R. Thurston, state -ecretary, both of Indianapoli .
County Hospital this morning where • a been the past three weeks af - ter being injured at the Cement
Plant where he was Injured.
Miss Harlan had stopped at a service station in Dunlap when she caught sight of the horses, hitched to a load of hay, dashing down Sand cieek grade. Only a short distance uin | way wa.- an automobile laboring up the steep and narrow road. A collision with the runaways appeared inevit-
able.
Leaping into her car and giving chase, Miss Harlan soon overtook and passed the swaying h.iy wagon. Then she quickly placed her ear crosswise of the road, blocking it. The frightened horses pulled u i
with their foreleg- alm--t against th‘ Twenty carrier boys for the Ban* running board. ner were treated, Tuesday evening to
’'i. -how at the Voncastle, through the courtesy of Manager 0. L. Good-
lander.
R 'v. ( . Fenwick Reed will leave tomorrow for New York, from which place he will s H jl for a visit with relatives in England, his former
home.
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Only under actual driving conditions—in traffic, on the open road, and up steep grades •can you fully appreciate the
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C. W. TRIBBY GARAGE
kAAMAM-PAI££
TO MAKE TOUR
SHELBYVILLE, Ju'.y 18. (UP)— | A bamker-farmer tour will be coni ducted by the Shelby County Bank-
The teachers and officers of the ( ers , .-ociation August 8. The tour Christian Church Sunday school will wj || inc | ut |,. a hatchery and powdered meet Thursday evening at 8:00 o’clock pi anl a . well as several fauns • » i no g 1 V ' . . *1. I
Clovie and Blanche Fry of Indiana polis are spending their vacationwith their parents Mr. and Mrs. Ait
Fry at Putnamville.
Children's Dresses
instead of 7:30 o’clock as previously
announced.
where lime has been used on the soil. =
The First National Bank of Lebanon has filed a complaint on a note , against Judge Trivbett, Leander Beck ; and the Citizens Loan and Trust ; Company of Lebanon guardian ofj Leander Beck, aged and infirm. Rog* ers and Smith of Lebanon are the at-'
tomeys for the plaintiff.
Clfford W. Allen, wife and two ; sons Richard and Joseph of Ports-! mouth, Ohio are the gue.-U- of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stoner in Noithwood.
MORTON
Mr. and Mi-. Overpeck and -on of Rockville call- I in Russell O’Heaver and family Sunday evening. Dortha Brothers spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Rex Call. The Clodfelter family had a brith-' day dinner on Mr. Newton Clodfelter
on Sunday.
There was a surprise birthday supper given for Mr. Walker Fire- ' stone last Saturday night theie was.
Large assortment of wash dresses in prints and voiles, fast colors. Sizes 1 to 14. Rompers: Sizes 1-2-3, in broadcloth and pongee.
ur> T’’ enti hr l$*\tirs, , • : - » t^vre.
Mrs. Stoner is a -i-ter to Mr. Allen, who was connected with the Bell Clothing Co., in this city for some
time. He is at present manag. r of the deughfc -
Richmond Bros., Clothing Store in
about 80 there with a bountiful supper and a good social time had by all. Mr. and Mr-. Verlin Jaivis and
Portsmouth.
Miss Dori.- Bee, who was recently appointed assistant librarian, i- nowhelping out at the library, but Miss Brothers will continue in her present capacity for some time. Miss Brothers will teach French and Spanish in Sparta, Illinoi next year. Robert Stevenson, county agent, returned from Terr-- Haute Wednesday morning, where he had been on business.
and
THE GOLF ( H \ MPIONSH1P
FRENCH LICK SPRINGS, Did. July 18. (UP)—The Indiana Professional “o|>en" championship golf tournament, a three day event, will get underway today over the Hillcourse, French Lick Spring , with a professional amateur event in which professionals teamed with amateurfrom all parts of the -tate will take part. The real test of the tournament will be on Thursday and Friday when the entrants, including professionals and crack amateurs will play 30 holes each day, medal play. The championship will go to the player making the lowed score in the 72 holes. Neal McIntyre, of the Highland Golf and Country Club of Indianapolis, is the present champion. He will defend his laurels against one of thi strongest fields ever to tee off in a state open.
DOG CLAIMS FILED
Claims, totaling approximately $5,000, filed with the Boone county com-mi.-sioners by owners of stock, killeo or maimed by dogs, before the tak ing effect recently of the new Indi ana dog law. represented total losses to the claimants, is the belief <d county officials. The new dog law takes the payment of claims for lo.-.-of stock out of the hands of thi county commissioner- and places it ii the hands of the various townshi) tru tees of the county. The law under which the owner ot stock, maimed or killed by dog-, couh file a claim for their damages will th( county commissioners provider that the payment of the-e claimmust be made only from a fund created from the collection of dog taxes. It made no provision for the payment of such claims out of any other county fund . As was the case in practically i ery other county in the state when the law went into effect, the Boom county fund had been completely exhausted and numerous claims filed With the collections made thi- -princ in accordance with the new law going to the trustees it left the county without means with which to replenish the fun-1 and take care of the out landing claims. Funds received from dog taxes in the past, it i- said, were hardly adequate tc make the payment of claimas filed. This in the past delayed ♦he payment on a number of occasions for months hut generally after the annual collection of the tax es wa- received the claims were paid in the order they had been filed.
the week with Howard Farrow
family.
Mr. and Mr-. John Sharp of Bainbridge spent last Wednesday with Thomas Roach and wife. Margaret Bulk is home from Green castle thi- week. Lenord Bishop and wife and son of Indianapolis -pent the week end with Mrs. Nell Betti- and children. The Belmore and Morton Ladies will meet Thursday with Mrs. Opal Connelly of Belmore. The trustees had their annual picnic at the Sutherland spring last Sunday some fiom around here attend-
ed.
Mrs. Let Miller and children are spending the week at Muncie. Mrs. Orah Roach received word of the death of her cousin Mrs. Tom Jones on Monday ca-t of Greencastlc her funeral was held on Tuesday at
Brick Chapel.
Mr. anil Mi . Rex Call and Dorthea Brothers spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Insor north of Belmore.
Rhone All Social Items To 95.
Burns—Pickett Wedding. I Penelope Ultih Meets. Mi— Lelia A. Pickett and Ray L. j The Penelope dun Burns were married Tuesday night) afternoon with M |;
FOR itforr Blow
at the home of the Misses Adams on East Washington street. Rev. C. Fern ick Reed officiated Mrs. Bums is one of the popular teacher- in Greema-tle. Mr. Burns is a hanker at Coal City, Indiana where they will reside. They have gone Ea-t on a short wedding trip. The ceremony was witnessed by the immediate families and intimate friends of the bridal couple.
»♦« »•« »£•
Picnic Dilighlful Affair.
The Domestic Science Club enter-tain-d it- families and friends and husbands Tuesday evening with a bountiful picnic dinner which was served Tuesday evening witetaoKTA
BRK lx ( IIAI i.L served at 0:00 o’clock on the lawn Miss i u the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milo
111., spent the week-end with Christ- West.
ina Wright. After the dinner, a program of I he Ladies Aid will meet I burs- readings was given by Martha Ellen lay afternoon July 20th with Mrs. Rector, and a ♦cry interesting talk Daisy \ aughn. was given by Mrs. Dicks of Coral Mi.-- 1 - Gals l Harlow, Kdion Sco Gables, Fla., who was formerly Miss bee, Jewel Wright, Martha Vaughn, Emma Bicknell of this city. Mrs. Xella Minnich, l.onae, Helen and Charles Crawley also entertained the \era May Knauer au attending the crowd with a series of good readings. E|'worth League convention at Battle The remainder of the evening was Ground this week. spent in conversation, and a very enMr. and Mrs. Allen Bain gave a joyable evening was reported by surprise party for their son Herschel | those present, on his lOth birthday on Monday aft- q.^.4.4.4.^. ernoon. About 2 > were pri ent to Section Two To Meet, hoi)) him enjoy the. evening which Section Two of the Christian wa -pent i 'laying game . Re- Church will meet with Mrs. Raj freshmen of u - cream and cake! Trembly, corner Walnut street and and candy w re -erved. He received Spring Avenue, Thursday afternoon several nice gift.-. They departed | at 2:30 o’clock. A special program wishing him many mere happy birth- has been arranged and all member.days. | are urged to attend. ,
Re c. Gordon Chapman took Sunday
FOR rd ei iditie
an.
Giei
v, Ju
good
short program wa- jr dren and Children’s s guests were pr. , Stringer of Klizube'h:
Sarah Gardner ., ,- u ,. n|
man of this city. A (i . time was enjoyed a: freshments were n Bridge Invilations U-n,
Mis- Wi
vitations for a bride given at her home on Ha day evening.
J. 4. 4 4 4 +
Picnic \( Allendale. Mi-se- Virginia Rai Pruitt, Helen King, V Martha Shannon, li' Mary Lou Throop an Witty of Bridgeton, en and boat riding Wedni - at Allendale Spring-.
•c -I- •!• -j.
Engagement Announced. Announcement ha- It,-. *' P 01
the engagement ■ ' P r I’ 01 Gibbs of tin city ■ " n ‘
of Indianapoli.-.
FOR ed V nters ip. C rley,
FOR mine! 00 mi:
FOR nditii
FOR
,RF1
ALL
FOR
(>YF/( l\l)l\\ Tefo
—0— ghbr
GOSHEN - One A th displays of ir/sM • r
-in IJnite< -
bv A. 1
the gladioli!)" vY.w V' hdo, (inio, \ loa Is of flowers will i*derd and th<. 185x200 left. ' range the display-
FOR I Del ■inina
FOR 23— .eeial
dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Flint ami son Ernest.
Madonna O’Hair of Indianapolis spent last week with Edna Pearl O’-
Hair ami ).thi r relatives.
—17
NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, k rc. In the Matter of th)- E-tate of Edward E. Heifer, >lereas<-d. .In the Putnam Circuit Court Vacation Term, 1928. Notice is hereby given that I, Security Trust Company of In lianapoiiInd., as Executor of the estate of Edward F. Heifer deceased, having niesented and filed my incount an i vouchers in final settlement of said Estate, and that the same will eome up for the Kxae nation and action of said Circuit Court en the ir, day of October 1928, at which time all heirs, creditors and h . aP 1 of - id Estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be, why said account ami , .uchei should not be approved. Dated this 9 ay f July 1928. Security Tru.-' Company, Ext. 11-21
Oak Kegs
For Food Products or Iteveraiti EITHER PARAFFINE UNEP
min . M dim Ige, I m
. T
out icke s, A
or
CHARRED INSIDE
FOI
B SPECIAL PRICES FOR TRUCK D'.VJ
FOI
DAVIS COOPERAGE CO. MARTINSVILLE, INDIANA < OOPERAGE MANUFACTURERS FOR EH ! Y Yl '
FOI sle
She Has Her Hands Full
BELIEVES IN THOROUGHNESS
INDIAN HARBOR, Ind., July 18 <UP)—A burglar who ramsacked the store of John Bucku- came hack a night later and returned all the loot except two candy bars. On the first visit, the bandit took $7.5(1, a $3(1 watch and a quantity of candy, cigars and cigarette .
TO HAV E NEW LOOKOUT
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., July IS. (UP)—Construction of a new lookout: for the United States Coast Guaid! will be started here within a few I days. The new tower will be 35 feehigh and built of steel, costing about $1,000. It will fie locate)! 500 feet out | on the pier and will provide a view of the east and west bathing beaches.
CONSOLIDATES PLANTS
BRAZIL, Iml., July 18. (UP) — 1 The S. H. Kawley Lumber Co., has purchased the Keasey Lumber Co. which has operated a lumber yard
1 here for the last 60
years.
^friendhjTJhouqhts By Earl H Arnold
. ,A'
Youth is the golden age of expectancy-- tl . b. autiful’gateway to infinite possibilities. Let us cherish it and guide it aright.
ARNOLD MONUMENT WORKS PHONE 462 KV l FRANK.UN <^1 GREENCASTI.E IND .
Mi*s Milliu Saw!, b! Venice, Fla.. Funs her ^ * ro0 , ; when he is busy aj a guide. She i* sijowp hfJ*