The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 November 1930 — Page 3
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. MONDAY; NOV. 24,1930.
blHED ADS — / -| tor SALE-
NET
I
|l Two .Jersey cows riv- j |ow of milk also frying j
ThanksKivinR.
■feridian.
Winnie 24-2|) |
|.; — Block coal, $4.50; j $4.00; mine run, $4.00; j (;.O0; ashes hauled $2.00. | l-X. 20-0,j : Wednesday specie!. ( liroii/.«• ehrysaniheumnis.l jf r 2.'k - cash. Kitel Floral . 24-2ts
b; -Winter appics. lluchis.
|K — Young geese for
Mrs. Fred Fisher, 7. 22-3p
Id, Grimes Golden, Sen-K ' ii'"' I-EAll 8
h, Tolpo Hawken, Golden
TABS
local’qutntet LOSES OPENER TO ROOSEVELT
HAST C Hit AGO TEAM DEFEATS
TIGER CUBS IN NET
ENCOUNTER
TO 4, AT H M.F
I other good varieties, j | na |,i|j ty x 0 Hit Baskel By Both Sides Orchard. 24-3ts | Keeps Score Down Saturday ^ o Night SALK —1200 bushels good i _______
high grade corn Hubert A. fcstle, R. R. 2 Thre e
wth of Mt. Meridian
riGERS DROP WABASH TE AM BY 7-6 SCORE
0}
D F I’ A C \V ENDS s, (•( esSFCI. GRID SEASON \i\ DU \ , i\(;
OLD RIVALS
Hammond. Williams . Heler Lyons Melbourne. Crain
DePauw .... Wab&sh .... Touchdowns
from try after touchdown, Wheaton. Substitution—(D e P au w) Copeland, Stout, Wheaton, Rice, Anson; (Wabash) Sullivan, Bluford, Kirkhart. Re-
— free—‘Davis. Umpire-*-Rogue. Head Little Giants Get Touchdown In First *' ne ' imen ( lark. Field judge—Julius. Period. Tigers Rally | n Last ° Quarter THE LOST TOWN (By James A Guillianta.)
Rigl'1 Tackle .. . Vosloh whs then called. This proved to he a shop, the sang factory, the country j by the Democvatic party was the most ■ Right End Wrona very profitable venture fop Blake. A store and postoffice to make Rlakes-’ successful of any made by the party
in the last decade, end it was also the cheapest, according to a report of expenditures filed by the Democratic state committee with the Marion
county clerk today.
The report, signed by Anms R.
Quarter Matthews 1 number of emigrants had begun to burg or Fosher’s Mills more lively. Left Half Engle j come to this part of the new state by At that time it was one of the l>est Rieht Half . .Swartcut this time and many settled in north known towns in the new state of Ind-
• ••• Full Gingerrich Putnam county. During the year 1828 iana.
Score by Periods— I a man by the name of James Secret 1 Ramp creek with its clear spaikling
0 0 0
7—7 ( built a room and o,>ened a general waters still riples along over its ,>e4>-
•> 0 0 j) (1 ^ merchandise tore. A postoffice was bly bottom at the foot of the hill. But Mood, state committee treasurer, Fugle, Crain. Point created and a tan yard was build ‘d alas, today, not a stone, not a log, not showed receipts totaling $24,701.40 by Christ Fosher, son of John Kosher, a ve.-tnge of anything remains to , an, l expenditures of $22,377.23. The Henry, another son of Mr. Fosher, mark the place where once flourished committee also ha- an indebtedness
S C A R L E T A >1 E \ p \T || M.F
started a blacksmith shop. The post- "The Lost Town.”
office was named Blakeshurg.
The place now began to assume the appearance of a town. Lots were I i <| off and sold, Mr. Fosher himself building several houses.
DEMOCRATS SPEND 822,377.23
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 21—(UP)
of $3,295.22, the report says. The presidential and state cam-
paign of 1928 cost $1lu,n(Hi, and die state campaign of 102d was wqaged
with an expenditure of $40,000.
-The recent state campaign waged SUBSrRIBIJ FOK .
K BANNER*
DePauw’s football team closed a T,le trav |‘ lor of today if by chance In 1832 Mr. Fosher built a large most successful season Saturday if- mi 8 ht journey from Rockville t< two-story brick dwelling house and a temoon when the Tigers, in a fourth * )anv ’" p over what was at one time large frame barn near the town. In quarter rally, nosed out their old riv- j t,1< ' main r " a ‘ l ,M *wcen the two towns, j 1840 Mr. Fosher built a three-.torv als, Wabash, by a 7 to <i score. The roa, l luns through the i .rlli frame flouring mill which was run by Crawfordsville squad held a r,-o ad- * ,art Putnam county, would m vei water power and did an immense busvantage at the half but < meh Gaumy that he had passed along the ; iness for that time. The place was now Neal’s Old Gold athletes opened up i. nla!n street of one of the most tt ’oil known as Blakeshurg and Fosher’s forward passing attack in the final n< * e htarprising little towt.s of Ind' ; mills. Soon after completing this | period that resulted in a touchdown. iana- \ flouring mill, Mr. Fosher received a j Wheaton then da.-hed ar und the De- About twenty mile* east of Rook carding machine for the purpose of Pauw left end for the extra point v ‘*' p an d about twenty-three miles carding wool. Farmers brought their which brought victory to the Metho- w '■' t °f Danville on what was known "' 0O * (o Fosher’s mill to have it carddist school. in the pio.teer days as the blazed trail ed and made into roles which were Engle’s plunge through tackle in i on thp southern sl "P'“ <>f a look hill spun on the old hand spinning wheel the opening frame gave the Little j at lh, ‘ of which ran Romp ( reek ‘">‘1 "oven into the cloth on the w. odGreencastle’s Tiger Cuhs opened thejGiants a lead that for three ,,-jar- ' was lo< ' a ‘< > d the thriving little i-.w- n looms.
was located the thriving little
appeared aim t ton much for
of Blakeshurg
Fosher's Mill
Men or hoys would come for many miles on horseback with a sack of
$ALK:— At-a ■ 1 Kent - he t - walnut cabinet. Bargain .t once. Indiana Loan Company, Washington Street. 14-tf
fact the bottom lan-l along the little corn or wheat to have it ground into I
,, I ,, 1930-31 basketball season Saturday ter
’ ,>l night by losing a low-scoring game ; the DePauw gridders t- overcome.! ' reek was so named from tl
to Roosevelt high school of
Chicago, 14 to 0. Inability of both [the battle see-sawed hack and forth Areani was covered with a rank grow- flour or meal. But each hail to wait! teams to hit the basket, kept the to-iin mid-field with etch side resort in.^ v Wlahl< matter called Ram-i turn and oftem some would have to tal points for both sides to 23. j frequently to punts. ! ,n ‘l which was similar to wild onions, stay over night. _ | Coming it^to the la t quarter, John Fi sher, a hard\ pion- F'rom 1830 to 19. r >0 Blakeshurg or . . 11 k m '< 8 as * >a< 11P Wheaton heaved a long pass to Rags- eer lr " n ' •(*(• of Ohie, built Fosher’ Mil waa in its glory. Many
^ALF,:-Apples. I have Grim-(point was not mode until after a min-| (|alp whn carri( , , , hp pi( , kin to th „ , first cabin on the banks of Ramp emigrants and travelers to the new
i-n, Jonathan, Stayman Wine- ute or two of play when Wvatt, vis-U , r , ’ ,, , , , 7-yard line before he was downed,
jtome Meanly. ( all 2Sn oi iting forward, made good one of two 1 -ph,.
Orchard and select. K. free tosses at the hoop. Hank Stone,ftmft fork. Sr-e sign. R. A. tied the score shortly after with
Scarlet line stiffened rfnr khe next two plays but on the third for-
a j matron, Wheaton shot the ball to
f |Crain, who raced around his own
creek i north Putnam county, m c -tate stnpped at the town. Once a wathe -ite of the town. In !H2fi Mr. !• gnn load of silver drawn by oxen er elected a saw mill which was run and guarded by six soldiers passed
by water power, furnished by buildin r through the town,
h log dam across Ramp creek. He nl- The hills and valleys along Ramp
Chickens for
Itaral 49.
'shot from the charity stripe. Hurst
17-18-19-24,2*>-26-fitj broke through fora field goal and H. j right ’ end to plant the ball behind! 5 ” procure,! a set of com burs which creek were covered with a growth of Stone followed suit. Roosevelt took the goal line. The DePauw fans went he placed in his sawmill. The neare t giant trees Thet Indian roamed the
wild. I mill at this time was at Vincennes, 100 1 forest at will and pitched this wigWabash fought valiantly during miles southwest. warn on the hanks of the little stream, the closing minutes, pushing the hall j About this time a number of In : - So with the constant roar of the \vato the DePauw 30-yard line. An in- ians camped at a spring about I I ters pouring over the mill dam. the ' )ils gave the Tigers pos-| mile north of the town and while the splash and grind of the big overshot Hughes I Ses ' S '° n ^ l |a H ami the tilt ended one of the old Squaws was sick I . water wheel, the whir and the batin Wabash territory. the writers motheir who was then i ter of the -tone wheat and corn burrs,
Thanks- time, out, with Greencastl lading, 5-1.
ly) |
When play was resumed, Cavanaugh (()a l dropped in a foul attempt. Hurst col-
.... ,, '. lected his second basket of the en$5. Cook.- South End . ... - o o
j,,, counter and it was, <-2, Greencastle.
™ “ " j coach Rausman substituted
for McAnally, who had three personal
One-14 inch
little girl earned the old squaw som
! «..«i ihim. io ™t.
“ 4 ' _ "Imade good the throw, giving the ubs ^ a ff sdalp - • • F p (t Fnd Pope In 1828, Jessf Blake, an enterpri ", . ...... .. s poiato. Rad OroM wm# in for Hm-t,, LeftTackte Bjork ft >un| I I Ducks for Thnnksgtv- ^ Cavan ( . nnnpctp(| from I,-ft Guard Nelson finding the hills in many placet on foot. TtTry KnolQ of thp court juHt thp b alfi Kelly | ered with ginseng, erected a " , " lral 14 | ended, the count being Greencastle 8 .{^ackhou.-o Light Guard Weingartner factory to dry out the “sang” a it
Roosevelt 4.
>r lient— Modern light Inusoi la-e in. Phone 235-L.
2-P
-535 acres, 275 arces ince pasture ami woods, 5\ rite or see O. K. Van m ade, Indianapolis.
the cording machinery, and the -awmill, all running from morning till night, the town was quite alive. Then there was the heating of tanhank, the pounding of hides at the tan yard, the ring of the anvil at the black-smith -hop, the harness and shoe makeis
Coming back strong in the second half, the boys from up-state, carried the fight to the Cubs and soon ran the score to 13-9, in their favor. This was | due mostly to the good work of Loh-j
I
Ford Shows Faith in Future by
man, reserve guard, who got through
! X World Wide Construction Program
the local defense for two field goals
and two free throws.
In the meantime, the game was fast j both teams speeding up and down the
1 fiO-Acre farm, house C K. Piiest at L. & H. I’honc Brick Chapel. 24-lp R'-nt—20 to fiO acre ftd improvements. Phone Jostle. 21-3p ^ anted— TO RENT—At mnee, ihed room, suitable for pping. Call Banner of■I 2ta, List— julle ItoSlon hull dog, 24 21 and paint catalogue.
Ip.
black folding camera, t'orson. Phone 403-Y.
24-lp
ween Greencastle and Saturday afternoon, traveling ling enntainBParel and other articles. Turn to Banner office, [Indiana. Phone f>94.
24-2-p
—o . . ....
hardwood court. Greencastle howecer, was missing every shot at the basket. Finally, Bausman sent in Bolander and McAnally. Hurst was hold, and he made Greencastle’s only point during the second half, a free throw from the
foul line.
Tlw game ended, 14 to 9, in what local fans consider a surprise victory for Roosevelt High. Many attending the game, expressed dissatisfaction at the new’ ruling of 8 minute quarters instead of the old twenty minute halves. The Cubs defense wilted in the second half, allowing the visitors to break through for many close in shots. Inability to conect, both from the field and the foul line, mairod the play of both teams, otherwise the score would have been much larger. Lineup ami summary: Greencastle 9. * ' FG FT TP H. Stone, f 1 1 3 T. Stone, f 9 0 0 Hurst, c 2 2 6 Godfrey, g 9 9 0 McAnally, K 9 0 0 Bolander 9 0 0 Hughes 9 0 0 Dawson 9 0 0
. ,, * r ' ’
cellaneous—
A>. \\
mm b i
Total Roovevelt, 14.
FG FT TP
Cavanaugh, f • Wyatt, f I . Gee, c • • d
Legion Benefit bridge, I Strum, g 0 I. tonight at 8. make up | Respond, 9 four. ]t. Green ^
Kmak n Lehman 2
Totals * Officials—Evans, Referee;
umpire.
0 14 Pike,
RABBITS COME HIGH
SERVICE. Guaranteed (he Radio Man.” ExOffice phone 230. Home
1-tf
—-o- ■■
nn,, r Thursday with all
at the Crawford house, or reservation, 373.
24-2'
; LEBANON, Ind., Nov. 21—(UP) — Hotel Grant will serve Boone county is overrun with rabbits r '‘ s '“rvatlon only. Phone this season, hut two visitig hunters 24-3p paid more than $4 for each of the L> ” ! cottontails that retail for 25c each
oyster and pie sup- [dressed.
'“I'Rhip , |U jj t to ^ ao|( | Whi | p hunting after dusk on a ^ 'alder at Bethel Bap- county highway, Henr>' 0w ‘ ,n ’ Nortl ’ "diesilay night. 24-11. Salem, and his son, Virgil Owen, La-
were arrested and fined $30
[Legion
doga,
Benefit bridge 1 each on charges of shooting <>» 1 puli at 8. Make up highway and hunting with .1
,Wr ’ It. light.
■* ** i m! i il J11
Top—The Ford plant at Edgewater, N. J., opposite New York flty. Center—The new plant at Long Beach, Cal. Bottom—A model of the plant being built at Dagenham, England.
T
k IDO Ford Motor Company’* faith in the future of business, and especially In the future of .ho automobile. Is evidenced by the act that It Is spending more than 5611,000,000 for now plants and 1mjrovements In the United States tad in foreign branches and assocl-
ited companies.
The company has nine new plants mder way throughout the world, while plans are being formulated or several others not yet anjounced. Wherever possible the lew plants are being erected on .ites access!bio to beta rail and valer transportation so that, with ach form of transportation supplenentlng the other, substantial savags will be effected. Five of the new plants are In the ’lilted SUlca, as follows: ^
Long Beach, California — This plant, recently completed to servo Southern California, has a capacity of 400 cars a day. Operating at capacity It employs 2.600 men. Edgewater, New Jersey — The Edgewater plant, one of the company’s largest assembly branches, has Just been completed to serve Now York City and surrounding territory. It baa a capacity of 600 cars a day and employs 6,000 men. o Richmond, California—Work was started recently on a plant at Richmond, to be completed next year. It will have a capacity of 400 cars a day and will employ 2,400 men. It will supply cars to the San Francisco area. „ •«»-. Buffalo, New York—This plant will have a capacity of 400 cars a day and will employ 2,500 men. Seattle, Washington—A site has
been acquired and plans for a plan: are being drawn. A new manufacturing plant being erected at Dagenham, England, eighteen miles from I^ondon, to supplant tko present works at Manchester, will be completed next year. It will be the largest automobile factory In the world outside the United States. Its capacity will be 200,000 cars a year. An assembly and manufacturing plant Is being built at Cologne, an assembly plant at Antwerp, and a service plant at Stockholm. Two branches—one at Perth, Austrc.lla, and one at Port Elizabeth, South Africa—were completed. In addition the Ford Motor Company is spending several million dollars to increase the power capacity of the Rouge plant at Doarborn, Mich., and several million more In miscellaneous Improvements.
GOLD DHsCiHIS
df BROADWAY ty EVE BERNSTEI
Copyright, Warner Bros. Pictures Inc.
This novel is based on the Warner Bros. 4. Vltaphone Natural Color Picture. Adapted from Avery Hopwood’s play, 'The Gold Diggers.” SYNOPSIS I fnre she disarmed him completely Violet, a chorus ytrj, and her and got her way as usual. flatict. Wally, enlist the aid ot "Now, wait a minute.” he said 'nry, understudy to the star, in after some consideration. “Don't yrttinfl the consent of Wally'S uncle you see how it would hurt your to their Marriage. Jury aliens reputation if I gave you a car? I'm I’nrle Steve lo mistake her for | surprised at you for not having Violet, and assumes the role of a thought of that before.” scheming woman so that he will he Mabel became pensive and happy to let someone else marry stopped trying to get him out. Wally. Make. Steves lanrcr, sip/- "Thn.'s right. People would talk, yes Is that they take Jerry out io wouldn’t they?” '"t acquainted before mukiny a For the first time since ho had vnai derision, and Jerry's /rlcud, | become acquainted with Mabel. Jim itnhrl. comes along. The gold-dig- Hlnko felt that he had gained the ning stal ls, and is hi ought to a uppei hand In an argument. He climax hu a party Jerry has had certainly been a fool to have planned which Stern is to pay lor. given her so much. It just showed
Hfahel has pursued Utake relentlessly anil Steve i« helping her
along as a joke on Slake.
CHAPTER VIII—Continued
how much a man could lose by being so inexperienced. Now here was a situation which could have made him five thousand dollars poorer, and by using a little Ingenuity ho was getting out of the dltfi-
Ho said he has enjoyed these ,nity beautifully. A man had to use two weeks with you so much," con- lus head In such emergencies. In* tinned the heartless Uncle Steve, stead of choosing tho path of least
resistance.
"that he would like to give you a little present, Just to show his ap predation of your friendship.” Lee avoided looking at Blake, hut he kno wwlthout seeing him that he was ready to do him violence. “Oh, sweetie, 1 can't let you do it,” Mabel purred. “Vnu've already been so generous. What Is It? Surely—not a diamond necklace
“Of course,” Blake replied, "a man doesn't give a girl automobiles unless they're engaged or married,
or something.”
Mabel leaned up against him coyly and to his horror Blake realized that this time he had been loo smart. Ho had allowed something to slip by him which would take more than ordinary ingenuity to overcome. It was hie
don’t you dare give me a diamond 'larned conceit this time which got
the better of him. So elated was lie at the possibility of winning an
necklace!”
“I’ll try to restrain Blake repl.'j, weakly. “Shall I guess what It Is?
myself,"
argument, that he did not have the sense to wait until he was sure of his victory. He was not surprised.
"It won't"*iio hard." Lee told her. 'herefore. that hts remark should
have set Mabel s thoughts working
in a different direction.
'Oh sweetie.” she whispered.
"Don't you see that it would hurt your reputation if l gave you a
carf"
"Then I know what it Is—a nice
little automobile.”
Lee burst out laughing and left 1 "you’re proposing.” Blake to his troubles. “No I’m not.” he Insisted, and "Mow about a few yachts?" Blake years of legal experience made him add: "There's nothing in writing. You haven’t any witnesses." 'Sweetie proposed! Sweetie proposed!” she repeated in a sing song. "He has proposed! He has proposed! Hu has proposed!” she added, clapping her hands and jumping up and down like u child who l/as just boon given a new toy. "Flense be sensible, Mabel” he urged, trying to quiet her before some of the guests should discover
what she was saying.
"I wonder if Rover would take to you,” she said thoughtfully. ”1 could never marry a man Rover didn't like. But I know sister would take to you. You know, you’ve heard mo talk about my sister.” "1 forgot about your sister,” came
feebly from Blake.
"Don't you remember? We’re twins, sweetie. Aren't you glad?
while, and If anything happens to me, you'll
always have her. Won’t that be
nicer
"I suppose so." Blake replied, seeing the fu''’:!ty ot aigulng with Mabel. As tf in a trance, he let her take tils arm and lead him toward the door. “Where are you taking me?” be asked in his state of serni-consclotll-
ness.
"Window shopping, sweetie. We're going to look at automo-
biles.”
As they wore leaving the house, she kept elnglng In his ear: “Window shopping—window shop-
ping. We're going window shopping.” And Blake was too tired and too discouraged to do anything
about it.
.Meanwhile, the party was still In full swing. Lee had danced with nearly every girl in the place, and now ho was one of a group which surrounded Topsy and another girl who were dancing to music from a ukulele which one of the men was playing quite expertly. He had danced with Jerry until she wag too exhausted to move, and now at this late hour he was wide awake and ready for more. While this little side entertainment was going on, Wally. Jerry and Violet sat In a corner of the room, discussing
asked. "You know, an automobile is such a cheap gift for you.”
Mabel considered i then shook her head.
"No, I always get seasick. Rut a nice car. not one of those great big foreign cars, but just a simple little Lincoln, would he Just tho thing. Something very chaste— perhaps In purple, with ducky green wheels. Of course, I'd need a
chauffeur ”
"Please wait a minute,’’ Blake
begged.
"If you don't want to give me a Lincoln, I'll take a Packard. They’re good, too, and maybe I would learn to drive and do without a chauffeur. No, that wouldn't do oUhor. i (MM I’d oood .i chaatfeuF to drive me to the theatre and back. What do you think, sweetie?" "I think you’re running awny with your imagination, just as Lee
did."
"They always said I had a good Imagination. I can imagine Just the kind of a car I want—color and all. It won't tako me long to pick one because you see 1 know what I want. I'll toll you what let’s do. It'll be loads of fun If we drive down to Automobile Row aud win-dow-shop. It we sea something nice we'll buy it in the morning.” "No, I'm sleepy and ” All the misery he felt was revealed In his hollow, tired voice, which had suddenly become entirely devoid of Individuality. There was a deadly ring to It that expressed despair and defeat. Undaunted, Mabel pursued her
quest.
"The fresh air will do you good. Anyhow we're tired of this party, aren’t we, sweetie?” Blake forced her to release his
what each one thought Jo be now a hopeless situation. If Leo had taken the time to look over at them Just then, lie would have seen three dejected faces, looxlng at each oAicr sadly, no longer attempting to hide their concern with smiles. But he was too engrossed In the fun and dancing to notice anything amiss. He waa like a boy
arm. and stood there like a solid on his first party who cannot posstone wall that all her pushing slbly get enough of a good time and moving would not budge. a, 'd Is too Inexperienced to know
“I don't want to go window shop- when to stop,
ping,” he declared. ”1 can't af- “Just look at him," Wally walled? ford to give you a ear. I can't even "My austere Uncle Steve—who obconsider It, and I won’t. Now let’s Jected to my marrying a chorus
forget windows and cars and talk girl.”
of something else.” "You know, kids,” said Jerry, “I “Oh, sweetie, you know you can have a hunch that Uncle Steve is
afford it. You know you can, you on to me.”
know yoe can,” she sang in a mono- "What do you mean?” Violet
tone, dancing around him and pull- asked.
ing out his necktie. When her “I mean that he knows what Pm dirge was finished she took him after—that Pm playing a game with
by the baud once more and'began him.”
pulling him towards the door, but "Nonsense,” exclaimed Wally, again his great bulk refused to | "Of course, he doesn’t,” agree]
yield. He was trying desperately Violet.
xw 4,hi‘,a. ot nowaUiia* autoklv her V — iTo be eoeHmiw*.'