The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 May 1936 — Page 3
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDUNA SATYR PAY, MAY 2, 19.%.
/’r.’f'i
ami Rcviexvs
Ar local theaters
VOSCASTLE b p (W , ll and Hnby Keeler are ■ in “Colleen,” musioal
■> teamed r,,, 4 t tue Voncastle, Sunday, f i lay. Jack Oakie. >i,. .irU I’an! Draper. Huph », rt aIU | Loui/e Fazenda head the E.rting east. | V ,,H ,.s the serious young manMifan estate for a rich and fliruncle, who had purchased u isle shop for a “girl Sriend.” falls in love with the efficient >t ,‘ rv of the shop, and manages jr , heart after a series of cnIf'r .nts filled with comedy for Bll ,lienee although heartbreaking , f young lovers. He also sings p songs. L. gceler has the role of the pnrv and introduces several tap ' num hers, both by herself and i Draper. ,kir and Miss Blondell portray a [of golddiggers. out for all they „,t out of the eccentric millmn[played by Hugh Herbert. His a' hysterical society woman, ijantly upset by her husband’s
Fa^nds nng3 ’ ,S porfrayed by Louis. ! the Tollivers and
Fazenda
CHATEAU “The Trail of the Lonesome Pine.” which opens a five day engagement at the Chateau theater at a midnight show tonight, is the first motion picture actually filmed outdoors in full technicolor It was adapted from the novel by John Fox. Hr., with Sylvia Sidney. Fred MacMurray and Henry Fonda heading the cast The film, which tells of the primitive mountain folk and their instinctive distrust for modern civilization, has its action entirely set in the wooded hill country of Kentucky, which has given technicolor photography a fine opportunity to. bring to the screen all the natural color and beauty of the magnificent scenery. The color protography. with admirable restraint, has entirely avoided finding the production with gaudy harsh colors, a fault which was found with many earlier attempts to bring color to the screen. In “The Trail of the Lonesome Pine," the color has the simplicity and naturalness of the true outdoors; it is never too blatant, but rather always easy and under-
standable.
The story is familiar to everyone, telling of the deadly feud between
the Falins in the [ ten years, said. ' It's no fun being a I The house chosen by the judges as 1 forts of "m'rctSe^r^m The outside I one ' man colonyT | being the best was built by George L
world to bring the idea of civiliza- j tion and modern progress into the i
lives of the mountain clans.
who
IN MEMORY
In memory of our dear son
CRA.SADA \ passed away May 2. iy.15.
Kidding the wild and wooly days Surrounded by friends we are lone-
of the old west, Kert Wheeler and some
Robert Woolsey offer an innovation j n t) le in screen fare with their newest com- I edv, “Silly Billies.” Sunday. Monday
and Tuesday at the Granada. '1 he mad tush of fortune seekers to
I he newly discovered California gold: fields in '-(fi forms the background , fo rthe production. Through force of circumstances they find themselves! involved With the fate of a covered wagon train crossing the Indian Ter ritory. The ensuing complications of [ treachery among the guids, jealousy I among the pioneers, Indian attacks, I and other items, keep the comics in '
continual hot water.
< loldsberry.
The first and second grades presented their program, which they gave for P. T. A., at the Friday morning auditorium period.
atees. admin
sees, successors, ant
tit* f didIhu I s atmv
nsunt'd; am] the unknown ohlldr
PS, suc<
all of the
«d; and the *1* seendants, survlvl
tois. receivers, il assigns of each
en,
rviving; spouses, cred-
itors, and *:u*h and all of tin* privies in blood or **state of ;i!l such nannd
lood or est and describes
defendants; hi
sons claiming by. through each and ail of the above i
dt s( l ihed defendants and persons respectively whose names and identity .lie to the plaintiffs unknown; and ill persons anil eon-orations, whether known by a different name than above designated, or Otherwise, -aIio assert or might assert any title, claim or interest in or lien upon tin real estate described in the comp la in this aetion, by. through or inn any of tlu> defendants to this action
ed, il* serihed and d« ig'lia l complaint, the names and
nd al] per
r under
midst of our Joys we are blue; ! With a smile on our faces we’ve a
heartache,
Longing, (tear Donald, for you. ! Mr. and Mrs. Virgil McC'ammack. 1 Ix/^CHDDLS
\OTU «-. TO NO V Itt Mill N I *
State of Indiana, t'ounty of I'litna
Ihitnani rircuit pril Term. lYhi.
062.
vln H. Harlan.
.4. Hark)
au\.
Court,
.Vo Kh
Dorothy I
Maty Hose
Klvin H
Harbin, Harlan.
Harlan, guardian of Robert
Out* DiiUrfimun In Tubulo TOLEDO, (UPi—Although To ledo has a relatively large foreign born population, it has only one born Dutchman. H. M. Hendrikx. who has not seen a compatriot in
$634
Delivers To You A Standard Chevrolet Sedan
Vote For WILLIAM H. FiTRUORGR GKEENCASTI.E for Comniissioner of 2nd District In Ilemocralic Prinmry, May 5,
The School calendar in the next few weeks wil be arranged thus:
Music Festival May 8. Gym Exhibit -May 12. Class Play May 15. Junior Prom May 22. Baccalaureate- May 24. Honor Day— May 27. Commencement- May 29.
Professor Paul Fay. of DcPauw University, visited the high school \\ • inesday afternoon and gave the boys in the senior class a vocational aptitude test. These test, provided by the KiwanLs Club in cooperation with school authorities, arc designed to help students choi • a vocation in which they are intrusted and best
fitted.
WITH
Turret Steel Top, Hydraulic Brakes, and No Draft Ventilation. L. & H. CHEVROLET SALES
lir. No. Jackson Street
Phone 82(1 ==
Elbert F. Tincher MARION TOWNSHIP For County ( ommissioner Second District Iii Democratir Primary, May 5
School was dismissed at threefifteen Friday afternoon to enable students in senior hi;;h school seeing a fcperial ‘'Character Kducation” picture slum at the Voncastle Theatre. The program consists! of excerpts from , the productions "Broken Lullaby” | and "Alias the Doctor. Monday. May 4. students in junior high school will haw an opportunity to see films of the same type.
How.ml Harlan. Joseph Hurst.
Now conic the Plaintiffs h\ Alb« i r. Williams, their attorney, a>nl fil« « oinplaint herein, together with the affidavit of a comjMi.nt pursou tht
t lie i ••sldenue. .ti known to PI
comput*nt person th upon (liligent inuuiry laint il ls, of t h«* follo\
unknown, that each of said detenu-
ants is believe*! by these
of
k n; i hat c e?Ii»*vc*l by
iion-resi(b nt
that the
sate
plaintiffs
I'C a non - i«*si(b nt of the Stale of Indian i that the names of all defendant" designated b> salt! eompltiitlt its unknown parties, by whatever desen tion. are unknown, and that till said defendants designated as nonresident or unknown defendants are
own
imiucd ami believed by the plaintiffs to be non-
Stat
na m
said eompla
' it \* of all of wh plaintiffs And t
that ? he name
ions
aint iidcr t ton
ted in Idea -
ra1
public records of diana, by. uYider
ire unknown t<
if fi»] >i*rs(
which are iltsclosial
Com
iu‘i titmieil defendtuit" t. N\ i; dohn May, John Nosier, Nancv Nos-
lei. C.t"W* II iiawh y. Amos Hlhl'S iar> J. Hihbs, I. y d i a llihhs, .l<l|.iHon Hurst, John llihhs. \an«v Hlbbs Malen llihhs, Malm llihhs, Mahm Hihh-. James Wha-kei, A n-el Ine U tiicker. Thomas Hibhs. Millv Jane Hihte. Sinthn Hihbs. l.« \ \ Uild.s, I'.liza beth Nibbs. John P'<« . Seliuti .l iae Poe, Salma Jane Poe. Patt-isou M Wood M ti ha la Wood. Mahtiia Poe, Vlmer Poo, Martha Jane Poe. Thomas Smith, William R. Wood. I'.l i/a l.et 11 Wood, Kliz.l
W
belli Poe, William Ibn hel 1 >uek wort h.
W.MHl, I >llek
worth. 11 urst.
I .i v v .1 a tie
ItoW en,
Martha I
Smith. Nm
\nn Pto* Ma rg ttret
I i ihhs,
I u rst
Hioadstieet, Wiliam 'I'
Hibhs.
Hihbs, Henry Unwell. Ra.hel Samuel Hibhs. Nancy Hihbs. > oe, Ellen llihhs, H'lioinas ncy Smith. Nancy pm*. Sally Sarah Pm*. Janies A. l-'ry,. Fry. Ma run ret Poe. Kleaimr Roftanna Hlhhs, Mitry I*',
Hurst. Ma r v I”. Mont'-minery. I'hissi. \ia \ 11 'I i "i. Sit; i ha HihliB, and the un known \\ ife, Imshaml, widow, widt»\v< f, lieirs, repreften I a t i ved»*visees,
ul the affidavit shows s of all persons and oor-
disclosed by the Putnam County, In-
na, by. under and through whom soiot* ebrim or title in this notion might possibly be asserted havi h.*en set forth in said complaint: that neither the plaintiffs, nor this affiant, know whether the persons so named are living or dead or the plnecs of residence, if living, or whether e\ arc married or unmarried; that ither the plaintiffs nor does tins affiant know the nouns or where-
of the defendant
i ••shields of the
the Christian name is
• purpof te In 11
leg the
a bout s
names or
I VI'S,
such persi
nt, there are sucl
r heron bout s
wives, widows a ah persons, as the
nor the
of the husbands and widowers of use may he. if. i husbands and
wives, widows and widowers; that I: such persons be now dead and have h ft heirs or devisees of said real estate. neither these nlaintiffs nor does this affiant know the names or pin res id’ legal residence of such heirs
or devisees;
That these plaintiffs claim full and coninlete right and title to said real estate des. rihed in said complaint, and to the interest asserted by them
till persons whom
to tile
<ainst a ver. and pin Int iff
lie
i an
ige I in
t it Is
per.'
»he
purpose o!
uuiet the title to said
all of said
rid. f l
• Inst
I he
real estate as ago
I'eiidnnis and ugalnst the world. Thint upon diligent imiuiry, the residence of • •aeli of Hie defendants named in said complaint, to which reference is made for the identity of such defendants,
of Indiana; that not set out in
s.nd com plaint is unknown to the plaint in - .uni upon diligent imiuiry cannot lit* ascertained, and that the cause of action alleged against all of said defendants arose within the
State of Indiana.
That said action I.-’ foi
of (|uieting title to real estate State of Indiana; and that a cause of action exist" aaainst all of said defendant." that all of said defendants are necessary parties to said action That aid i. tion is instituted and prosecuted I»v the j laintiffs for the purpose of quieting their title to real estate in I’utn-am Countv. Indiana as against ail demands, claims and claim..nt> w ha I s*a\*1. and to quiet title therein - against the world, which real estate is described in said com-
plaint as follows;
l he "t half of the southeast quarter of Section Thirty-six I ». Township Fourteen (14) North, Range Four (4 1 west, except one and one half «l l-*Jd a. ifs n’t of the southeast corner oi said Section, Township and range which lies south of the north hank «»f Deer Creek in said
Putnam County. Indiana.
Notice is. therefore, hereby given id defendants, and each of th at unless they be and appear on ill Judicial day of the April Term, itnr, of the Putnam Circuit Court of Indiana, being the 12th dav of June, 1 •• at tli* Court House in the City of
i; rei ncant b*.
r.Mi h
era. t he
pin I del*
rep
House in the City < iiId County and State demur to said com-
the same will he hoard and
rmlncd in their -absence.
IN WITNISS WHF.RIhrF, 1 hereunto set my hand and .iffix tli«* seal of aid Court, at the id’flee of tile «‘lerk theroin in the Cit y of Green«.istle, Indiana, on the iith day of
April. TR’d*..
(SFJAL)
HoMFR C MORRISON. Chi'k of tin' Putnam Circuit Court. % . •. U :tt
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YOUR DRUGGISTS: SOLO
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handbag packets of *
VOTE FOR Mrs. Virginia E.
Several pictures p.iinted by Thelma Skelton, a sixth grade pupil in First Ward, were sent to an art exhibit in Rockville last Saturday. Trlvuun Sillery, a third grade tiny of Jones School, fell and dislocated his arm while playing. Grades one and two of Jones School ;,a\ a May Day Health I’agi ant Friday mornin: for the children of the building. The thud grade children at Third Ward wrote letters Thursday to Jesse Gotham, who is in the Riley Hospital at Indianapolis. The first grades in the Kidpath si hool have been making an intensive Health Study. Charles Brown, a repti lenlativc of tin Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., contributed an A H. Health Book to earh pupil. There were vciy useful to tin study being made. Jay Smith, n student of DePauw, spoke belthe the Worthwhile Club of tin Sixth Grade nt Third Ward Tu< iday morning telling al«>u! bis trip to Capo Cod, Maas. Especially interesting was his description of the different fish found in that region. In observance of Child Health Dav at. Third Ward the various rooms havi stressed Home vital health ixiints Many interesting “Health Slones” were collected and read by tiie different children. The third grade of the Delilah Miller School showered Phyllis Hunt with flowers Friday morning, May 1st. She has been confined with ill ness for sever ul months. Several of the boys of grade six of Miller School entered bird houses, which they made, in a contest IN THE HILLS
FOR CONGRESS She Gives Service to All the People.
| Sylvia Sidney and Fred MaeMurray look out across the Cumberland mountains in a scene from “The Trail | ,,f t!’■ i I Pin*," lest ad color picture of the outdoors, which opens Sunday at the Chateau theater.
(MURRAY • FONDA LONESOME PiNE
with FRED STONE NIGEL BRUCE BEULAH BONDI ROBERT BARRAT spanky McFarland fuzzy knight
Bstfd om Joh* foB. Jr V /.mow* .or W A Wolt*> Wongar Production •
* Putfttd ty Htryy HatKtwtf A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
Scornful of the bloody feud that §x%9ta between the h'alin ami Tolliver clana m the Kentucky moun-
a. klartm Hied, youny city enTieea to build a railroad
tain*, hi art \ iuntn . OTV »
ucer their mropertiea. He succeeds %n getting fn< families t>> allot* Aim right-of-way over their land
' ut he
June,
e yets
J uii
-of-way over
a into com plications when
'olliver’a dm
Id To
uyhter, urousinu
Jai c Tol-
falls in love with him thus the jealousy and ire of /,
Hver, her fiance. Called to the city on business. Heed leai >s the mi tains to find June on the road has decided to yo to school in
city as per his suypeHtio by this uioie of June's lows them, vowing that
tltvd on s>yht.
the
suggestion. Knragt <i of June s. Dave fol-
uill kill
CHAPTER VI ^T^ATER commandeered a horse ^ and by taking short cuts over the hills arrived at Oaptown before Martin and June did. The result was that the story of the coming battle apread like wildtire and the engineer could find no boarding house keeper willing to give the girl a room. Reed was completely stumped but June guessed what was in the
wind.
•‘Hold it.” «ald the girl a hen the third landlady had refused to rent a r o o m. ‘‘There’s trouble cornin', u i n ‘ t
there?”
“Well, I don’t want no fightin',” answered the
woman.
“It’s Dave'! He’s a-cornin’ af ter me.” She clutched M a r - tin’s arm. “You gotta go — now! He’ll kill yuh— he’ll kill yuh! I know he'll kill yuh! I Been him the time he shot down Jim Palin. He'll . . . look, you gotta git out
o’ town!”
“Now I know you’re crazy,” exclaimed Martin,
Blaring at her. “What have I done that Dave should kill me?” “You dhirt.” wailed the girl. "Yes, you did—I mean. I . . . oh, I wish l hadn’t done it now! I . . • won’t you go? Won’t you please go?" “Lied, didn't you?" Martin's voice wiSn cold anil quiet. “Everything you told me, coming down out of the mountains. I knew you lied knew you were lying then. And somethin;’ Inside of me told me I should boot you on the seat of lire pants and •end you home. Okay!” He looked toward town. "Dave's coming here looking for trouble. He'll find It. He’ll find plenty of il." Ignoring June, he marched out of the house. In the Oaptown saloon, Tater was telling a tense throng all about Pie fight ut camp. “. . . an' while he had him down, he kept Rayin' Til kill •(in I'll break ini in two,' " the min Rtrel mimicked. "An' then he raised bis foot—like this . . ." The back door opened and Buck Fultn and his four sons entered. Wude, bis arm in a aling. was u sight to behold. The others were
grim.
"Nice day, ain't It?” Tater grinned at them weakly. "In the back room!” commanded ~ “ k an tbe minstrel started to go. ' .lut I . . . there’s a fellow . . .” “Yeh . . . Dave Tolliver. An’ how you'd like to tell Tin wo was here. Come on.” Hardly had they reached the back room when Dave entered the bar.
“Kin I plug him from hero?” pleaded Meed. "An’ him not see who done It?" Buck laughed shortly. "Nnw! We'll get him on the street. You . . He waved his rifle at Tater “. . . can keep Wude comp'ny. The rest of us 'll meet Dave when he leaves." Not finding his man In the saloon, Dave came out again and found himself face to face with Martin and June. The latter was clinging to the engineer's arm still pleading for him to leave town, hut he shook her off roughly. ‘Hidin’ behind akirts, huh?” sneered Dave. "Let's get this straight." Martin replied angrily. "You're down here looking for trouble. 1 didn't do anything but I can see you don't believe that. All right, you can have your trouble—how's this for a sample?” I Ms fist shot out, connected with Dave’s chin and knocked him back against the wall of (lie saloon.
“All right, you can have your trouble,” Martin replied angrily, “how’s this for a sample?” With that, his fist shot out and connected with Dave's
chin.
“Tills Is worth walkin’ for," smiled the mountaineer, as he recovered and hurled himself at his enemy. While all this was happening in the street, the four Falins had slipped out of the saloon through the alley and, their rllles in readiness, headed toward the scene of the fight. So Intent were they on their prey that they didn't notice the Oaptown sheriff until, a revolver In either hand, he stepped up behind
them.
"No you don’t, Buck,” said the officer. “You kin leave your guns.” "We waren’t meanln' no harm, Juke,’’ answered the older Palin. "But we’ll do anything to oblige." The four stacked their rllles, then Buck added: "Funny you ain't down there stoppin’ that fight." “Fistin’ ain't goln' to do no harm,” answered Jake. “Gun totin’ don't go No hard feeltn's, Buck." “Sartalnly not. Come on. hoya.” The Falins reached the front of the saloon again after having passed a hardware store from which Buck stealthily filched a meat cleaver. Dave saw them coming and lies! fated for the barest fraction of an instant. Martin shot a right to his Jaw which floored him. At the same moment the cleaver flew through the air and crashed Into a window before which Dave had been standing only a moment before. “Yore doin’ good work, Mr. Heed.” remarked Buck. "Thought we might
quicken it for you." Then to Uorley he added: "Git It over with, son." As tile younger Palin's knlf« flashed into view June sprang for ward to stop him. Ed grabbed hm roughly, intending to throw her u one side. "He’s got a knife, Dave," shoutei Martin as he neatly tripped tin charging Gorley. Then to Ed: "Kee| your hands off that giiT." As tin youthful Palin turned in surprise the engineer laid him out with i right to the chin. Dave In the mean time lifted one from the ground and Gorley, off-balance already, completed n parabola In the air. "So that-' the way it Is. Is If’” remarked Buck. "Son. I ain’t wantin’ trouble with yuh Buck Palin ain’t that kind. But we’uns was a-fightlng first.” After those gentle words ho whipped a hook from nowhere and knocked Martin across the street. As lie did so Dnvs plunged forward and smashed the elder Palin hack amongst his elan. Seeing his fat hot defeated. Gorley staggered to hie feet ami reached for his knife, but stopped with t howl when Juu* brought her foot (I o w n on till
hand.
“You fool," Martin took advantage of the breathing space to gasp at Dave. ‘T’m not going to tell you again— get June out ot
hero."
“A 1 n’t goln’ a run from an) Palin,” D a v « spit out a tooth. Nevertheless hi turned and pick cd up the girt while Martic waited to hold off the reorganized clan. Dave ran down the
alley, bringing himself in line with the window of the back room. The wounded Wade saw him, grabbed Ills rltlu with one band, aimed and collapsed as Tate- brought his guitar down on his enemy's head. Martin hold out for several minutes, then went down under a barrage of blows. Tin* Fallas swe^t over him, but too lute to find their
prey.
Dishevelled and bleeding, the engineer dragged himself to his feet to behold Sam Thnrber rushing wildly down the street. "Dave Tolliver . . .’’ puffed th* Englishman. "He's coming! To get you! There’s going to he a fight!" "Is there?” Martin asked drily a« he turned his bark. He headed toward headquarters of the Kincaid Coal Company where lie bathed bis swollen face and cleaned the dirt off bis clothes. Be ••merged from tin- washroom half uo hour later to find June seated In th* front office. "Wfiu' are you doing here?" hs dtmnmicd with a groan. "The aheriff said: T'm a takta’ you to the out skirts an' I'm a leavin' the rest to your own judgment,’ ” the girl laughed. “I'm here 'cause I ain't goln' buck. You told me to gtt an education an' I’m a glttin’ an education. I ain't goln’ back to the mount'lus till I'm smart—like you said I oughta be smart. And If I can’t stay here I'm a-stayin' where 1 klu atay. You ain't goln’ to stop me.” (To ht cunfinuedj