The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 January 1934 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. TUESDAY. JANUARY 16. 1934.

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Old Log Home . Being VI reeked JANKS FAMILY OF MAHJON (>C. CT P1ED RESIDENCE WEST OF TOWN

OLD TIMERS VICTORIOUS WHITE CliOCD. Mich. (IP) - Hy Inadvertent action of the F’ederal gorenimeut, "Old Timers” held a

slight advantage today in the w:in>.>how that tli

ing feud against nevvcoiners over the name of their little village six miles north ot here. When lumbet Interests founded the settlement it was known as Diamond Lake, later as Diamond Loch. A Chicagoan Fought the land, giving it the name of his favorite hook. "Ramona.'' Herein ly. the Ramona post office was discontinued, taking away official sanction of the name Ramona, for w hich new s‘tilers have fought against the wishes of the old timers.

HOW TO SHAPE A PEAR BERKELEY Cal. (UP) How pears get their shape was revealed here by Dr. W. P. Tufts, head of the Cnlverslty of California pomology division, and C. J. Hanson of the same department. Cross polliiunion of pears lias an effect on the shape of the fruit, but this is due to th" increase in the number of seeds produced rather than the effect of pol-

An old log home, now in a bad i state of repair, built of huge logs by I early pioneers of Putnam county on a I farm a short distance we t of GreenI castle, is being wrecked by Robert ' Best, the present owner, who bought ; the 17-acre farm <>n which it stands

| to settle the Janes estate.

Mrs. Ida Nelson Dreyer, who for many years lived on another farm just across the highwav from the Janes home, said the structure was a fine example of the early pioneer

home in Putnam county.

It was first occupied by the Black family, later being purchase by Joseph Janes and family of Marion, who following the destruction of their hoe store at Marion decided to devote j their future to fruit farming. ^ 'ITie house was built of huge logs.

BENTON H ARBOR. Mil h. (FP) ' fart of the house later being weather"Blossom Queens" of th. last 10 imarded. it was sail tile original years, numbei.- of theii eiurts. and structure with its immense ston* their attendants were organized to- j chimney is over 100 years old.

len on th- liiiit_ itself. Dr. Tufts added, tile further south the orchard is situated :he short! r the length of the fruit produced. Experiments

letl pears wen

self-pollen ized liart-

the longest.

FESTIVAL QUEENS' ORGANIZE

Stewart, agent, asking for forfeiture be spent on the new program, Adams of tin- corporate franchiso of the cob* estimated. company. Plans to expand the road-widening According to the complaint the cab- piogram hive been prepared in ancompany wa- -atod July 17,1 ticipation of an urtenrion the fort' lildti. but since that time has not per- eraf unemployment relief work, lie

said. *

Adams said the highway cotninissioti provided approximately 26,000 jobs, spendiifg $3,000,000 of its own funds and $600060 provided bv the federal government in the road wid-

ening program.

formed the functions and purposes for which it was incorpaited and has failed to file corporate reports to the state from 1928 to 1933 inclusive. The plaintiff asks the court for a judgment declaring a forfeiture of the corporate franchise and that the court take necessary steps to dissolve live corporati >n and administer

its assets.

day lo promote blossoms festivals throughout Southern Michigan. Their organization, an outgrowth of tile nationally known Michigan Blossom Festival and believed the only one of its kind, is callid the "Blossom tjn i iis' Alumni Sorority.” A sorority reunion will be held here during the annual Southwestern Michigan festival next May.

Floors of walnut and oak are two inches thick Wainscoting, ceiling, and thick tree mantels above the old fireplaces are said to be beautiful ex-

atnples of early carpentry.

The only survivor of the Janes family is Russell E. Janes of Indianapolis, a grand on of the original own-

ers, Joseph and Parthenia Janes

STANDARD Oil. Rl LING WILL SOI APPLY HERE Decision of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana to discontinue operating eight hundred leased service «ta*ions in Indiana by the eivl of January because of the increase of Indiana’s chain -tore tax from $2o to $i;,0 a unit, will not affect the downtown Greencastle station, it was believnd Tuesday by Norman Peabody, manager f the local station. Peabody said the local station was nvned by the Standard Oil company tnd therefoie did not come under the •uling affecting leased stations.

YOUTH KILLED HUGE BUCK LUFKIN. Tex. (DP Ned Shotwell. 10. is clas-ed among deer hunters of East Texas. 11, kill-d a big buck this season. The animal dressed

FOGEL NEW Sl'PKRIN IKNDENT OF BLOOMINGTON SCHOOLS William F. Fogel. superintendent of the Shelbyville city - bools, Monday was appointed Bloomington school

FOX (H\M NOT SUCCESSFCL Reports fron the fox chase Saturday in the ea.-tern part of Van Buren township and Putnam county revealed that it w as not a success. Three foxes were reported in t le enclosure during the drive but were released through the north line, whore, it is reported by others in the drive, fox chasers had formed a i gment of the line and broke it to release the animals. Fox hunters protect the fuxqs for their

HIGH OFFICIALS DIE IN FRENCH AIR LINK ( RASH CORBIGNY, France. Jan. 16. Eight persons, including Governor General Pasquier of Indo-Chini and three high official- of tho French air ministiy, were burned to death last night when their airplane crashed north of here. The tri-motor plane Emeruude was bringing trio governor general from Indo-China. The accident occurred at 5:20 p. m. With Pa-quier were M Chaumie, director of civil aviation; Mine. Chaumie, M. Nogues and M. Larrieux, the director’s special a.-sistants. The crew f three included Pilot I,:iuney, Mechanic Campbell and Wireless Operator Queyrel. The Emeraude left Marseilles at 3:|o p. m. for Le Bourgqt field, near Paris, on the last lap of a long flight i'tom the Orient. The craft had left Le iBourget Dec. 21 with the air ministry officials for the first flight of the FranceTndot liina line. The return to Franco was started Jan. 5 with the governor general aboard.

I6u pounds.

superintendent to succeed R. N, Tirey, • sport „f ,q n -ing them with fox t c

I i i....* i ..*• i .

DREA’M THEATRE Cloverdale Wed. & Thurs ACTS:—Duke Ellington “Bundle of Blues”. — Comedy

SEC ,. . tht Giriil WATCH .. . tht Stanl Hi AH ... tk« Tuntil A Poramount Re •at* / £ THEATRE V

DUNN * June KNIGHf it Lillian ROTH a Cliff EDWARDS ★ "Buddy" ROGERS Produced by Laurence Schwab in association «*ith _ William Rowland I and Mont# Bnco I

newly-elected president of the Indi-

i una State Teachers’ college.

' Mr. Vogel <will assume his new j duties on Feb. 1 at the beginning of j the second semester. He is a graduate of Indiana univer.-ity, where he 1 received his A. B degree in history and education. Ha later obtained a | master's degree from Columbia uni-

| vetsity.

STATE ASKS FORI ELI I RK OF CORPORA I E FRANCHISE

•I* + * < KOVKRDAKK Mrs. Clara Dorset!

-!• +

hounds. The mir ^repoit, however, is heard aftei about evety fox chase.,

It h.i^ been several years since a ’ll 11 ' Rev. Raines of Bedford filled really successful fox hunt has been bis regular appointment at the hehl in this vicinity.—Brazil Times. Church of Christ Sunday. He was i also a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Will

The Love of Loves blindly' sought through dramatic! amours by a woman too feminine to grasp true happiness.

faAJ&cLC DIETMCH in the story of a woman's passionate pilgrimage. in "Cftfe SONG OF SONGS” with BRIAN AHERNE UONEl ATWILl AUSON SKIPWORTH TONIGHT AND TOMORROW <gir:a\^a\iim

BRIDGE (ON I RACTS TO BE \l»\ KRTISKD SOON

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 16, (UP— Contracts for ennstruction of culverts and small bridges on 100 miles of state highway improved and wid-

j ened recently as unemployment relief The State of Indiana, i n the rela- projects will be advertised soon, it tion of Philip Eutz. Jr., attorney gen- was announced today hy James D. eral, filed a complaint in circuit j Adams, chairman of the state highcourt Tuesday against the Greeneas- way tMinmissi n.

Between $.‘t0ii,0(iu anti $700,090 will

Burris and daughter. Mrs. Kola Miles an,I daughters spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs.

Anna Corns.

Miss Mamie Cline was a guest of Mrs. Rose Pottoroff Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse McCov were in

Indianapolis Monday.

Miss Mary Reese of Greencastle Haute one day last week,

spent the weekend with her sister,

Mrs. Roxie Denny. to the New Era club Wednesday eve-

Mrs. Mayme Reed will entertain ning.

the Past-Matrons club at her home i Mrs. Maggie Hull will entertain.the

on West Main street, Tuesday eve-

ning.

Dr. and Mrs. E. M. Hurst were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will Bur-

ris last Sunday.

Mrs. Ida Sinclair and Miss Stella Collins, were in Greencastle Saturday. Mrs. Eu<la Horn was in Terre

Mrs. Joy Morrison will be hostess

Home Economic- club at kH Thur>' lay afternoon.

*

v I PUR I L A Ml MILLS T By Leona Calvert v *

Afternoon callers of Mr. Tom Calvert and family S.nd Hr. and Mrs. Joe Catherine Unger Funeral sen in - for ToqUI of near Ferndato wr* , l| o’clock Friday inoming Dunkard church. Gene Ball spant Friday iuJ his grandparents, Mr. and Unit

Ghesterfield

9 IM4, Latin 4 *1,0* Taiacu; Cn.

..that Chesterfield has a modern up-to-date Tobacco Irulotj/ in far-off historic Smyrna

So important is the handling ol I urkish tobacco in making Chesterfield cigarettes that Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co., maintains this specially equipped plant right in the heart of the famous Smyrna tobacco section. It is the largest and most modern tobacco factory in the Near East.

Turkish lolniao, you know, is the host srusoninx" there is for rig,,. n llrs. 1/ „ll limes (JiesU rjieht has in slnrafie — at this /limit on,I in Amerieu — nhoul .150,000 h,iles of the rijihl kinds of Turkish IoIhmxo.

the cigarette that’s MILDER ' the cigarette that TASTES BETTER

*»• IKKN Bv Minnie MorUlj ^ Mr. and Mi < 1 ■ Sunday vviih Mi uid Mrs| M'-Maina. Kinily SIiuiiii' niehi in <ii' i" ,li ’ cousin, Florein 1 Hunk. Guest of Mr .n"i Mi - L' last Sunday " Mr. ui.iHj ( x and ii night' ' Ib ii''. Mr f J.s ('i,x and ihil'lrcn imd Mrs. Frank N'clsi n. ( I i icc M u l ' , ' Francia Cox. Rav I Irek and family India v (sited Sunil.> ' i'’ 1 Mi. and Mrs. Henry Ib' k .MiThelma ti iiiliu'r -i |,!l day nigiit vviih M M irv 4 t ’yril Fnzii ' 1 'J Dinmy fvhancr. I! iy rond M" 1 ; h '1 irr vvcip in Gni " : '-tl' D' 11 ^ Ralph Gardner iiiti'rtaii inusicalc Sunday cvciiinir. in wen* Vicl Cyril and Klmcr, Eydia daughter Lcrcnc, Kefvt.lB * la rice and F.-tlier MurinJ R" Unll, van tud .and F.mily Slunu i "" l ' ni'V and Harold Shinier. Frank Mnoie and fanvlll S nday with Mi- 1 ” 'I Roy Smock and lainily^| enst le. •I* -I 1 -i- • NEW MAlsvni' + Bv Mis- Helen •!• + s'- + Mi - Dew ey Mm pin " ' Is -|'|'| ling a few dn ' • ills. Mr. and Mrs. J"hn Ida and Laura St'-" - I'bursilay with Alma M'l’j The infant son of Mr ('bauneey Perkina wa- Imht day ill the Cimte-v ille '^""1 •Mrs. Timr Shakl'r"nl| Mrs. Chauneey Perkins Sun 1 nAnn. I re nc Miller called on Uq Sunday afternoon. Rube it KeFauver spe" 1 1 a It ,• i'Iiim ,|i vviih I-"" ^ Mr- lama Bell and bliUw s|H'iil Thur day Mi . Juanita Kendall Irene Miller cttllod 11,1 ^ Kendall Friday evening*