The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 September 1934 — Page 3
*• ' •
BANNER. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA.
,15»UI ilia) i
boKii in nnvMKh If i l UK.S < I.KVK* It poi.ut;
llius
S( ^I 7. Detective \V Ccxiy of the
&( SALEf • L,blu auction at my Kmthwest of Morton, SEPTEMBER 12 M the following ^opeity: v, old cow; 10 yr. /side; 8 yr. old cow, yr old cow. calf by lew ( tt ll by side; yearfbv side; 2 black Ang6 years old; 3 yearling , hen.! 5 yearling V... '.s bred; 2 Jersey Ik. 4 and 6 years old. | open sow; .13 I weigh about 70 t r Whites and Polands. | head, breeding ewes. |,l :i bucks. All are JKOI N—Pair of bob t," corn drag; seed » and other articles Lis: ( WlL Butcher. p, iuet. I Prank < ooper, Clerk. I will serve lunch.
ClfyelrtSd [xilice today announced he l)Bd infermation indicating ^hat Arthur R Parker, sought as one of the leaders ol the Edward G. Bremer kidnaping gang, had occupied a hideout here and fled yesterday alter tlifte women were arrested in u. downtown hotel. Cody said pictures^f the three women were being sent by air in-'il to St. Paul police along with fingerprints found in the house here occu pied by three men. A small girl's tij> sent police to tin hideout last night. Neighbors re ported that the three men had left the house in haste. t Onc neighhot was reported to have identified Bar ker through a picture. Department of justice agents and police redoubled their pfforts to ob tain information from the three wo men, who were arrested after a fight in the grill room of the hotel. The small girl, 5 years old, who said her name was Erancine Sawyer, was picked up with the women after a policewoman charged that one of me women struck her when she tried to quiet them in the hotel. In the car police found a loaded .38 caliber revolver and a book containing several addresses. In checking the addresses detectives found the house where the three men had stayed. The women were well dressed and were plentifully supplied with money, police said. One of them was identified as the wife of a Cleveland
Page Threi
gambler, another as the wife of a Toedo gambler., while the- third said me lived on a farm near St. Paul 1 he %mall girl said the women traveled with the men, who “never worked.” -MORTON
SclioHI commenced hero Momlay ■vith Mrs. Ross Bettis and Mrs Eleta Bell as teachers. The funeral of Virgil Gooch was held at Union Chftpel Wednesday af ernoon at 2 o’clock by Rev. H. O Bratton of Bainbridge. Glen Clodfelter of l.usvelte spent Monday night •with his mother. Mrs. Pearl Frank and daughters. Dorthea. Reba and Betty of India napolis have'gone to Greencastle to viist Edward and Everett Maddox and families this week. ^Clarence Lane and wife and so: spent Labor day with William Lam and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Clodfelter ol Rennsaalear spent* Saturday nigh with Mrs. Carrie Clodfelter. Hal Staik of Gardner, Mass . spen' Sunday with C. A. Stark and family Miss Freda Lawler returned horm from Chicago on Tuesday. Mrs. Laura Inge spent Monday at Greencastle. Delos Call and family moved to Greencastle Friday.
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umanian by birth, but a Connecticut Yankee by adoption, jble historian and admirer of gypsies and gypsy lore,
[Cit t a
,/ BERCOVICI
pens a tale about "The Duchess of Florence", a beautiful and powerful woman to be seen in
AFFAIMofCELLINI
Century's new love comedy starring Constance Bennett and
dare ymi ask ten thousands of ducats for your IVr-eim!'’ the Prince of Florence L,| “i dies and great palaces are built with ten thousand ducats/’ ,r .. ellency,” I rejoined, ‘‘can tind multitudes of men who are aide to build you cities i,-, but you will not find one man in the world who could make a second I’crseus. h.ul \ngelo, his master, wa- still alive and working when Cellini said this And \enuto was not bragging. No man could have made a second statue of “Perseus and il of the Medusa”. No man has or ever will create anything as perfect as the Perseu* t b\ the hands of that Firebrand. L-nuto Cellini’s dagger was in his teeth when his hands were busy with chisel and, ( \- an artist he was the most mature man that ever lived. As a man he remained a . | of Ins day s. He killed his enemies not betause lie was a criminal, but because Ih-li mind could conceive no better way of disposing of those who interfere'! with his i In pi.ms.'
I In w,i> work And In* knew the value of I u.i ion (lou- lo the fulle-t ektent "f I 1' 111 Hie genius, Ihut he possessed Most k ' ailisi., of ilial period. Michael Angelu. } ' Vinci, ami Itulael, did nut hide their yi i bushels But when someone ciossed Hiaili he drew the dagger. Blood (towed. " * lucky a powerful friend, a cardinal or [in I'lccded lor him. But there were occu I' 'l.u Hu' most influential personugeI'l ihculi not to give him up lo the hangman I while in j.ni. in i hc shadow of the gallows. i'd uid worked during every one of his Ihoiirs B 11 aa a r»Raa a^uallad hi- reputation B 1 ' He talked as mueh of his ability with |i f bia ability with tha < biatl I ndaed. believed that be bad been destined by 'he profes;ion ol arm. and not to the of arts. were much attracted to him. Strong I 1 ' •' Hu Dm he-- ol Florence, converted their > into hatred and intrigue against him md uni in everything. But,no woman, not even ui' girl he married in his later years, was I* h.ippv in in- love Ha never illowed I' nijnei him lull' I I Duclie in in- uni- In- mind waa ihink j him k of marble out of which he Intended out in- eternity Even while he apoke " | fct love and passion lie was dreaming dd .md silver vvilh which lo perpetuale V l"i' all lime[li'uhess of Florence, really Princes# of ".is no fool and -he was a line i ounce F Hci husband, of the great Medici lamily. r I ft .in iii- .no ea i o i . ,m i hi bueiai m foi jn i their spirit of appreciation The PrlB Hen Even while she opposed Benvenuto «ca nperioi to nil the "i bet nrtlel « f ' '"in ■ hi'lt> In.,ci-. she could ii"f '"UBecause she knew that she could never P' : 1 • 'hnn a oioi chi HI* " 1 1 1m V tej Hi.it it Cellini warn forceel t® i'hooai jliviiig without n woman and living Wllhout I 1 '' " ' 'll id < I I lie eh isel - of Florence swayed frequently beE ' ellini her tiaart aioi ortierlng thni he ■ Bti"iii jail, instead of re|>enliiig of his deeds. 1 elliai ran throi ^>i tha ilre< te and »al i
I icgan work
It
to whomsoever cared lo listen to him Ever'body know- I am Hie greatest man in Florence. A thousand 'ears may pass before another one like mo
will live again.''
The Duchess hud ears, and all of Cellini fl enemies had tongues to repeat what they had heard. The Duchess of Florence was a ripe woman, t . harming woman in full maturity Cellini was about thlrtv-fltfe when s « v,, d his life. She expect* 1 gratitude, devotion But the hangmans noose wan no sooner raised fropi Hie artist's neck when he to talk of Hie work he must tinish and Hie
* he was planning
.. was humiliating not to lie aide to make a man.
loryel hi- art while he was in her arms.
Mid yet. history knows the Duchess of Floremo md the Duchess of Ktompcs. and dozens of other women of that period onlv because of Hie living m-i.rc-i Hie world has maintained for four hundred tens in Benvenuto Cellini's life and work. Kings jil.d princes who had the power to order Cellini / diuili are now remembered chiefly because they P* ^ milted him to live The lives and the deeds or powerful potentates have sunk Into oUivmn. The
of Hiut slice! brawling liiehlaiid grow more
ulive in the same measure with which grow# OUT
ability to appreciate his ail.
. ||,,. , ' piorenn 01 gavi ( Mltnl In# to ||«| house .That key "i” ned for her a door to
posterity. , „ And thwn I went to Pisa
'I'llns ends the autobiography °f Cellini Re wa*
-I.M two He lived nine Mon eat fathered §t mr»l
clHIdren. and died al the age of seventy-one in Florence, after presenting l" Hie Church of the Ana Chn i of the wliite-t marble, set upon a cross of the blackest, under which he asked to be buried ^ * Humble enough' But I am convinced that once in Heaven. Cellini, ranting between work 5nd he adoration of angels^ was heard to cry. I uni Hie
gi, eicst man that ever dud
And meeting H.c Dm he - "f Morence there he asked. Who are you. madame.’ I don t remember evm -.having fashioned you out ol etone ®f sll '‘‘ r : Vm, look as l| that Bier wh* called him -elf a scnlplor. ha spoiled anolher block of in 11 Id'' The Duchess of Florence, you say I remeujher yon now Whal ha ned t" ttut magni r,fte.f U ,,.c*nle l.m ; ' "..ole Vou-ay
I loved you ouref^Ma# that Imp'"tauli
®
LINCO Ivclineil from clioica grailr miil-contincut cruclc oils
PENNZOIL 1<I0 Per < a nt I’urc Pi-iinsvlvunia oil liie|it #t ouality
WE HAVE WHAT YOUR MOTOR NEEDS
Fill Your Tank At
BRADEN & FRAZIER Court House Square PAUL HETSER, Corner Bloomington and Hanna Sis. BABE CONKLIN—E. W ashington Street
C. E. STEWARD, Bainbridge
BYRD STATION, Junction Road 43 and Road 36
/ GRANT HOTEL
LUTHER IH0MPS0N, Keytsville
E. C. BUTLER, Mt. Meridian L. F. SEWELL. Portland Mills GEO. DUNIVAN, Stilesville ALONZO RAMBO, Milligan
ROBERT ORR, National Road, West Edge State Farm
FRANK BRIDGES, Fincastle GLENN FRY, Putnamville.
R. M. HUNTER, Cloverdale CULLY WILSON. Roachdale
C. A. STARK, Morton / RALPH HILL, Midway, Junction 40 and 43 EUGENE CHENOWETH, Mt. Meridian
BERT ALCORN. Groveland
HARLEY RISSLER, National Road, East ol Mt. Meridian
DORA HUNTER, Manhattan ADAM REISING. Brick Chapel HUNTER BROS Fillmore
COM MISSION Kits’ ALLOW WCKS
u 4.45 31.50 4.50
A list of claims allowed by the Board of Commissioners of the County of Putnam, at the Septembei Term, 1934. follow:
I lerk
T H Woodburn Printing Co. Thu I tally Banner TreMMiirer T l< Wood burn F»ti. Co. The I tally Hannet
%u<lltor
l lii- I tally Banner
Mkerlff
Alva Bryan, mileage Viva Bryan, mileage, on In\ est. « 4'iinfv *4ii|»frlnfeiHlen( The Daily Banner
I'ronoeiitor
Tile Dally Haiiner
Surveyor
I* H. \\ iiodlmrii l*tg. C’o
« ourf t*
I'utnam County Hospital *
Court Hoomc f Morion .lessnp I T ed Keising Mci’alte tV Son
i l«\ ilob'omlt Mfg Co.
er Lnmber (Tt.
MuUitiM V K s 11< - i; I I
Met zgc
lud. Assoeialetl Telephone Do.
(Jeo Hoffman
Court lloune nnd IhII ‘ Iruencast !«■ W’ater ( Tt
Northern Indiana Fower Ut».
Jail f
Metzger Lumber Co.
N\ M O’Brien
\Ivh Bryan
County l-'nrMi lohti N Linssell (Tata Bisk • \Y M a C B O’Brien Klieia WIIhoii • ilarl.VH Risk ITuTD Bakeries
Kerd Lucas
L. Mi'Cube A Son
... ley
w
205..ID 20.40 6.95 2.05 305.50 !
.50
IH. 70 | 2h.ti" 117.8:' 34.97
.00
HO. 22 H. 50 j HI 05 44.7H 1 on I. 00 II. H0 30.00 30 00 23.25 30.00 1 1 2.00 | 28.35
CLAIM 4
W R Walker
CLAIM 5
Wm. P. Barton
CLAIM H
Tall Walters
CLAIM 7
Walter Terry
CLAIM 8
George Hurst
CLAIM 9
Eugene Kivett
CLAIM 10
Albert McFerran misckllaneoi
O C. Dills
Indiana lv<|uipment Co. W I llnllidav Co. Uniters Shoe Store Cecil Shuey Roy Arrntld
Sam Hen ■Id ■
O a I Slone
Slandard
rv
nil
I Co.
Co.
J. I*. Johnson Calion Iron Works King. Morrison Fosler Stringer & MeCamnia- k Mian Lumber Co. Bur] Finch W. A. COODKK. Audil'O of County.
1.073.55 ! 109.05 114.SG 175.86 298.30 Hi. no
23H.OO 75 24 83 29 2 90 44 HO 78 S| 9 95 .' 14.95 575 H4 711.11 395.70 42.29 1728 in 231.21 3.95 I Ti I na in 31-21
Kcl Me
hvILMerll Shoe
C. M< Kainey
jblir
32.7
50 3S.
MftoreMVllle I’u
Co.
Hervie IIcmMIi
CO.
K. R. Mullins
\tfenilniM'e Offiuer
II. K. Sands I'uMic I'rlnBuK
(Tttverdale Graphic
Times News
Russellville News The Daily Banner
Tddlcr lin Dm •
C. McCarty to F. Lukin
Mule
lllMtif lltloilN arts Any I mi
Indpls. Orpba.. ..
T. H. LriHlIeiHioii Dr. S K. Bowman
Wm. Badge! t
I »r. n. Henry
Lukenblll (. I \ I
CoiiiniiMMiiMierM HlMlrb-f No. 1
02 55 45
9 HO 14.72 185.00 45.00 8.19 1 49.93 10.81 196.45 50.00 50.00 25.65 171.6 4 26.00 • HI. 57 10.OF
CLAIM 1
E. E McCammack
319.8.')
CLAIM 2
Joe Dean
413.50
CLAIM ;i
211.20
Ernest Thompson
CLAIM 4
Charles Silvey
447.70
CLAIM 5
Fant Judy
120.35
CLAIM •<
Henry Phillips
118.95
CLAIM fi
82 70
Alva Gowin
CLAIM 7
139.70
Elmer Clodfelter
CLAIM x
Lee Myers
221 85
CLAIM *
463.30
Fred Wallace
4'miM»lM.IOHvrM IH-lrlil
No. Z
CLAIM 1
297.29
John M Sigler
CLAIM 2
113 9C
'L C. Ogle
CLAIM :i
Nelson Wood
248.25
CLAIM 4
245.00
Ira Hutheson
1 CLAIM 5
47 20
Orson Shirley
CLAIM «
219.10
Claude King
CLAIM 7
Ktmmel Wilson
168.15
CLAIM X
83.80
W. T. Blue
4 .»in ■Him* Itinera Dl.tfirt
Ka. »
Cl,AIM 1
152.90
J. D. White
n MM 2
36845
Boss McCullough
CLAIM ?
204.40
J. C. Hinote
III MINI. SI ASON PKOSPKi TS 4.0011, SAY <.\MF WAR MENS INDIANAPOLIS. Sept 7 Reports to the department of conservation from game wardens and sportsmen in all sections of the state indicate real sport for the fall and winter months, it was reported today by Virgil M. Simmons, commissioner. Many convoys of quail have been reported during the past few weeks while rabbits are numerous in many >
sections.
The quail hunting season will begin on Saturday. Nov 10, hut rabbit hunters will not take the field until Monday, Nov 12 The rabbit season is scheduled to open on Nov. 11, but as that date comes on Sunday this year and the Indiana law prohibiting Sunday hunting, the opening of the season will be delayed until the fol-J lowing day. With the approach of the hunting season a spurt in the sale of licenses s anticipated. All persons must have i license to hunt in Indiana, except in their own premises. In the case >f non-residents non-resident hunt ng license is required even when ipon their own land. \ ANDKNKKIU; I KHK* I • N. TO IHCMON LTI/.K WAR GRAND RAPIDS. Mich., 'UP' Demonetize war! Thai hi tile formula Senator Alh'ir H. Vandenberg of Michigan be I h ves the world must follow to se- ; ure peace. To that end he is makng plans here to lead the senate in a rusade to end war by end’ing the profits" of war. Vandenberg. staunch Republican md mueh talked of presidential tim>er for 1936 is the co-authfli of the Vandenberg-Nye resolution, which nitiated a senate investigating committee at the hist session to rout out 'he trouble-making munition manulaet'irers of the country. “It cost *25,000 to kill a man in 'he World war.” Senator Vandenberg said "War profits are one of the greatest menaces to world peace In my view the end <>f the 'commercial motive’ in connection with armed
conflict will end the existence of pubic enemy No. 1 in respect to peace." Accordingly, thh important senate committee, which Vandenberg helped ti. conceive, is about to "hit the U:dl” along many fronts. It seeks to know chiefly: 1 1 > What is the character and the extent of the war munitions business in the United States and its traffic wtih foreign nations; '2' are existing treaties and laws at homo adequate to bring the tiaffic In .ng; nized death under control, and '3' how can the world effectively de-
monetize war?
"We know that European munition makers virtually constitute an international conspiracy against peace. We know that they disrupt peace ( 'nferoncos and encourage wars " the
senator revealed.
"What wi want to know is whether American munition makers ai similarly engaged,” he said. Vandenberg saiil it will be proven that American munition makers sent at least one "highly-paid trouble maker” to a Geneva conference He said the senate committee working on this problem will recommend "aggressive and effective action” once it has assembled the whole story. M IKKII FI Mil; \I. < KKKMo n v HI I D FOR \s|| \\ IT l»\M I K CHICAGO, 'UP' While the body of Kind Applah. an Ashanti daneer at the World's fair, lies in Burr Oak cemetery, his burial robe some of his hair and his toe nails are being sent to Africa for the primitive funeral rites in his homeland For only then after weird cere-
to abide among his kin. according to Ashanti belief It was a belief of t iis sort that prompted Appiah's people to send the heart of David Livingstone back to Scotland for "tiue” burial. At the funeral ceremonies here, attended by representatives of many sects, th strange rites of the Ashanti people were adhered to. Kosl Appiah was one of Duke Kwesi Kuntu’s Gold Coast dancers appearing in ceremonial dances at the World's fair. It was at Duke Kuntu's that the ceremonial rites were held Across the casket lay a gold-headed scepter; a symbolic serpent upon a tripod was placed at its foot. After the representatives of other sects had spoken at the behest of Duke Kuntu he and his companions provided to qu'ak to the departed in low tones. ti>no$ that left no doubt with the listeners that the speakers firmly believed Kosi Appaih heard
them.
Then, as each of the mourners passed the bier. Duke Kuntu poured the ceremonial water from a glass upan the floor and repeated individually lhe names of the mourners. As the final act a song was offerI in the Ashanti tongue while all present stood up. A white Chicago lawyer, seemingly strangely foreign to the group, was standing shoulder to shoulder with a South African chieftain. Appiah’s comrades pressed handkerchiefs to their tear-moistened eyes. They could not display their
i grief
in any other way
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BACON
Holojnia l.ir I k
MINCE
HAM
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BOILING
BEEF IM-
PURE PORK Sausage 1 h* Ll>. FRANKFURTS lit i k Swiss Steak Shoulder Cut 14V 2 c Lb.
Shankless PICNIC HAMS I.M* Lb. BEEF Pot Roast 10c Lli.
STRIPS Lb. 17c. GROUND
BEEF
m/ 2 c Lb.
OLEO
10c Lb.
('ream
CHEESE ISc Lb.
REEF LIVER I2y 2 r LI).
MAM SHANKS I I). I2I/ 2 C
0