The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 October 1936 — Page 3

TBS DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA MONDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1936.

Greencastle Welcomes.

BUTERfQ BRl^D fh&ONLY Bn&acl SuccGAAfliMu* BaJzgxl

with BUTTBt„E<iCS...MILK

; MAKIJt’AXA GROWS W1I.D | FINDLAY. O.. (UP) — Marijuana has been found growing in a natural state near the onion marshes of Ada, ! aceonlin" to Sheriff Lyle Harvitt. | Investigation into the growth of the ; maraijuana weed followed arrest of , three men here on charges of selling j doped cigarettes to school boys.

• BOMB- F.MITS WHISTLE

LIMA. O. (UP)—What frightened employes of the Allen county court house thought was a bomb was found back of the building. Taken to a field near the city, it was lighted. Instead of exploding, the machine emitted a shrill whistle.

0M rw

mm^\ Cm

Most Delicious, Energizing, Nourishing Bread Ever Baked! Hoorah! Crowds are gathering. Bands playing. Kiddies shouting. For the Butcreg Bakers have come to town! And tomorrow these clever bakers will introduce the greatest baking achievement of the age! It’s their marvelous BUTEREG BREAD... the only bread

successfully baked with butter, eggs and milk.

Never Before Such a Delicious Bread! For in this wonderful bread .T. the Butcrcg Bakers have combined the rich appetizing savors of pure butter, eggs and milk ... with the sweet nutty taste of sun-ripened wheat. And they’ve blended these four tempting flavors to a palate-pleasing perfection ... into tender-crusted, flufty-light, golden-tinged

loaves of rare delight.

And Never Before Such an Energizing Nourishing Bread! ~ For Butcrcg contams all of the energy-producing ingredients of wholesome bread... plus the rich nourishing food elements of man’s three principal foods. An abundance of Carbohydrates to furnish sustaining energy. Proteins to build strong muscle and tissue. Minerals to develop sturdy bone structure, sound teeth, rich blood. And Vitamins for developing sparkling vitality. Try this More Delicious, Energizing, Nourishing Bread. Phone your grocer for a^ loaf tomorrow morning! „ . . , , ^ Baked Exclusively by

UNEXCELLED

for

TOAST ...

FINE for GROWING

CHILDREN

^oun Qnocen.'4i

If Your Grocer flannot Supply

You . . .

s #

MtmfM

Gritauif

ffui principal M FOODS...

TOASTMASTER BAKERS

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA

Write Us

CnpyrlfM 1938 Bnt«rec Oo., Tnft.

...tUtded to the REGULAR INGREDIENTS of WHOLESOME BREAD ■ ' • Wade Possible °nly by the Exclusive Butcreg Formula

Previews and Reviews I AT LOCAL THEATERS l * * Yonrastle One of the things that make “The Croat Ziegfeld,” showing at the Vonfastle tonight is the tremendous

amount of work and expense that went into the production. With William Powell in the title role, and Myrna Loy and Luise Rainer featured, the total number of people in the picture is approximately 5.000. This includes show girls, chorus men. world’s fair crowds, theater crowds

and principals. The spiral volute built for the highlight number “A Pretty Girl Is Like a Melody,’’ is th<' largest ever built for a musical production. The roof scenes with their moving stages required four months to construct and film. Seventy-five pounds of eos-

Mother Overcome by Story of Baby’s Death

tume jewels, including pearls, were used in one scene. Harriet Hoctor. who appears in the film for exactly one minute, traveled 6,000 miles across the country and back to make this appeaamcc.

('ha tea ii Fire, visible for 100 miles, blazed all of one day on Moon Ridge above Big Lake. Calilornia. at an elevation of 10.000 feet. The fire was the razing of a large construction camp which had been built for the all-color film “The Trail of the Lonesome Pine.- starring Sylvia Sidney, Fred McMurray, and Henry Fonda, show ing at the Chateau tonight. The film conmanv was. ferood to wait four weeks before the fire warden of th district would permit firing of the camp. Finally, after a foot of snow had fallen and almost melted permission was given to mak" tb“ scene. Fifty fire-fighters stood by In ease the blaze got out of control. Granada “Yellowstone,” featuring Henry Hunter, is the attraction at the Granada tonight. The film offers something new in the solution of mystery storie- Its novelty is matched by the splendor of the backgrounds photographed in Yellowstone National Park. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Gerald H. Mason, deceased, to appear in the Putnam Circuit Court, held at Greencastle. Indiana, on the 19th day of October. 1936. and show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proot of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Mildred L. Mason, Admrx. No. 7544. Witness, the Clerk of said Court,

this 25th day of September, 1938. Homer C. Morrison, Clerk Putnam Circuit Court. Frank G. Stoessel, Atty. 28-2t NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE

Notice is hereby given to the creditors. heirs and legatees of Gilbert Snider, deceased, to appear in the Putnam Circuit Court, held at Greencastle. Indiana, on the 16th day of October, 1936, and show cause, if any. why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Kate P. Snider, Admrx. No. 7559. Witness, the Clerk of said Court, thin 25th day of September, 1936. | Homer C. Morrison. Clerk Putnam ] Circuit Court. F. S. Hamilton, Atty. 28-2t

NOTICE OF QUALIFICATION OF EXFCUTOK

Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as executor of the last will and testament of Fred C. Wolfe, deceased, in the Putnam Circuit Court, of Putnam County, Indiana, and has been duly authorized by said coutt to administer said estate. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Sept. 25, 1936. Leona J. Calvert Switzer, Executor. Homei^ C. Morrison* Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court. F. S. Hamilton, Atty. 28-3t

¥ mM

■C

WTTAT HAS 1TAPPKNttD SJ FAR : With the flection of Andrew Jackson to the presidency, Pegfty O’Ncaic Tim

berlake,

ing your 7 widow

J a m i l y

fricn d of the J a c 1: son s, becomes a feminine power in Wa s}, ing ton.The Sofial ict, however, disrlains

her because of her humblo birth. .1 . , ’ . ■ . ( prepostU v.'irnagc from John Eaton, Secre-

tary of War.

i 4

* . V ' 'V

Chapter Nino

lie turned, with a despairing ro^ (ure, and faced the fireplace. Ir'S 1 - gy followed him, conscious of h >vr like a naive schoolboy. In a :>t« ways, was this biilliantiy giiieii

man.

■ John," she said, am! she could

dun in- \ not keep a certain tenderness out of • iiilrinio! her voice, "it's much safer to go

about the streets this way. I do it

very often."

"Margaret." he cried, flinging his arms in the air, 'are you ultci.y

mad

Peggy's hand, reaching within h r cape, came across the coin there. She pulled it out with an impish smile. ' Heads I am, tails you are,” . ho

said.

I’andolph glanced idly at the j coin. Then suddenly, drawing in J his breath, he seized it and star-J. f It locked like nn ordinary penny, | but it wan not. It bore the insci,p- J tion: “For first President of a 1

of States, ’

Pr'Tgy ho .1 promised the last

dance before supper to Ji bn Ran-I i, 1 ”* 1 ,'.

tH‘a—

«»si: »> lapse of quadrilles. After cxooetng A H r,* h r. elf from Baton, she walked I thc Hreet, rejoined Peggy,

t- iess thc ballroom floor. Howdy I'cnv, who had been imbibing a bit

me, on

too freely, was engaged in an altercation with Vice )'resident Calhoun. No one knew what it was nil about, but as Peggy drew near he sprang at Calhoun with upraised

f.ut.

"Rowdy! This Is our dance!” cried Peggy, intervening with great pre-

sence of mind.

Our dance'.' Is it?" asked Rowdy, blinking, as he forgot his nigumont

and turned aside.

Randolph, who had born waiting patiently in the next room for th.

was astounded to nee ttiat she . id ;

son eill to arms. "What caw it (

mean?”

'it moans,” said Randolph r r !m« I ly, "there are some who would i'd by force what Calhoun and I v.irli 1 to do only by reason and right, it i means an attempt at revolution of which Calhoun himself i.s ignoran "Give it back to me,” said Peg | Randolph held it behind his bn i “You're enough of an influenco on Jackson already," ha said. 1 J- j gy reached for the coin, and al. r { moment's pretended struggle

romucii ,„i„ as^wasajsssirT

h' "

the ballroom. When he raw i’iggy dancing with Rowdy, he etnred. n moment, then turned on his heel end left. It was not until the middle of the orchestra number that Peggy, seeing the curtains pulled bock for supper, suddenly became snare of the time. Abruptly excu diig herself, she rushed from th • floor to Bne reception room. It was empty. She sped to the entrance hail, where she saw Randolph Just

going out.

“John!" she cried. Rhc hurried toward him. “John, didn't you see?" "Yes. Margaret," he replied dully. ‘T did.’’ Before she could collect her thoughts he was out and had en-

g 3

PVT

to him, his wall of reserve finally , broken down. Peggy reached n •, j and as he bent hi.s head, their lips met in a fervent Lies. f The task confronting Peggy next j was to beard Andrew Jacks n I in h!ri <’. n and tell him of what had

come to pass.

“Uncle Andy!” she cried, as sin buret into his private t .udy with a | radiont smile, “I’m going to be mar- '

tied!"

"You mean — John Eaton — ” replied Jackson, who had been in- | foimed by his Secretary of his pro- ,

posal.

"No,’’ answered Peggy, "John

rffl&r

V*.

t A'|

rill

ytri'.-kCL

m..

"You're afraid!" Peggy cried out.

'raid to stand afotr

cccmm

‘Hf ..B§

. "M

tered hlr carriage. Once more n perverse fate seemed to have come between the two. Becaiee of the fact that thc streets of Washington were none too safe at night. Piggy bid contrived the practice of making an occasional i.'i.ie clad in men's uttlrr. with a hat. black cape, and walkin stick. In this way she could appear • her lestUrs, adventurous rpiiit. jind could also get nn Idea of what i art of anti-Jackson sentiment was being brewed by soap-

box oi I .013.

Toni lit n number of impromptu h u r . . were going on. As she passed one street corner a bystander placed a coin in her hand. It Way too dark to exa'Tilitc it, und rhe . i . pod L hi thc pocket of her Guido,! by involuntary imnukie, rhe found horse If nn tho avenue ill.dr to Randolph’3 hemo. She n>. l i.'ie >vou!i part hlr. hnqsc р. d S' e wit. Uicr it were lighted. An. fi'i i • i rnuld o t!ic tall figur < r the Virginia Sena or outlined ii the r.prn front window. He war. it! 1 i it.ring a rpeeen, gesturing and <'i claiming as fervidly r& th ' iid- 1 by a dBtinsuishс. 1 C i c ional audience. Fo. gy f.lf.pcd behind a giant elm tine ihet siood in fiont of the hnurr. Hhe could scarcely restrain an indulgent nmlie at the intense ami r. with which he presantt:\ h .i ' i h to his imaginary nuA!o:ie ■. \Y1 n he paused for br-ath siio 1 . .’i to t.hisUe a bar of Yan-

kee 1 die

"Wros there?” cried Randolph “Do ■ c t'j . t to my sentiments or

my v j..c?"

P. i y cleared her threat and mlraiclicJ his manner of speech at;

b ihe could.

“A \ ;ce ruffed with vanity! A

pun

eilvir ' 111c jilaying bass not is. Randolph leaned fsr out of the

: • dark w i ansai

• Co.:io out in the open, you diunVr mdrall” lie said. ids mouth fell agape as Peggy at, i •; from behind her shelf or. Before he could muster any further f.o.v of oratoiy she had vaulted over t! h. v balcony ami landed In the lighted room. He turned to

her in oniazement.

“Wl'.at in ilio world,” he said, “are yon doing here at this time of

night7"

"I wonted to see you ns soon as I could," she replied, "to explain about eiw dance. It waa on account of Rowdy — ” “Never Bill term pied. "Why in heaven's name are you dressed like this?” "Surely, John,” she responded, “a lady, even in trousers, is u better amiiince for your political tirades Ikau the man iu the moon?"

Randolph." She came over to ait on / the edge of Jackson's desk. ‘T'vo always loved him, vou know. Ever since I can remember." "Well, then, I gui.ss It couldn't help happenin’," s.iid Jackson, an enigmatic exprrGfion on his featuree. "He's a fine men. underneath everythin', an' 1 rush you all the luck in the world.” Something about Jackson's manner struck Pi cy as very strange, and she bent fo; wal'd to peer into his eyes. "You talk es if I were going away,” she said. "I'll be right hero tho same as ever." "There's way : of goln' away without leavin' \V ishirr'.on," replied Jackson. "John Randolph and I aro on opposite ; h ; of the fence. Once yop many him you've got to be oa his side, not mine." "I don't sec that at all," answered Peggy. “Well, It's so,” said the President. "John Calhoun an’ Randolph o’ Roanoke are sincere, powerful men. Powerful enough to bn t up this country, m ybe. Peg, I've leaned r.n your help a lot. It ain’t that I don't want you to marry, but you've picked tho wiorg time - an' tho wrong man. Hy the Klernal, Peg, enn't you sec t' at when you’re married to John Randolph the fight's aj good as ove. ?” "You’re being unfair!” cried Peggy. "You're trying to convince mo that b poll! e means more to mo than a man I'vo loved all my life!” "I'm tryln’ to tell you your duty. Peg,” returned .Tael on, with uncharacteristic calm. "I'm askin’ you to choose beiw, en your country and a man — whether It's John Randolph or any other man. Which arc you choosin’?" Peggy’ rose, an Indignant light in her eyes. "You're afraid!” she cried out. "Afraid to stand alone! Needing help — even a woman's help!’’ “Which are you choosin'?” persisted Jackson. "1 choose John Randolph!” cried Peggy defiantly. “Then git!” answered Jackson. *T got turncootH enough 'round ma without you! Go on! Git!" Peggy whirled, rushed from the room and slammed the door, aa Jackson stood motionless beside hitt

desk.