The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 December 1936 — Page 3
^ CENTER high .SCHOOL TO PRESEXT PLAY ^nior class of Clinton Center L^hoo! P resent the comedy ** Slick from Punkin Crick,” lIv and Friday nights, Dec. 10 11 at 8 o’clock at the high po!* plot centers around the widow tcs fami. where oil has just been ,f r0l l and which Mr. Merriden C(fmined to get. Aaron Slick is Ltlyin kwe with Mrs. Berry, who I^ed for affection. Little Sis L, and the affected Gladys prot the comedy. Kiaracters in the play are Aaron I*, not as green as he looks, RusII Mitchell; Wilbur Merriden, a city Thmas Scobee; Clarence P, a mystery man, Reese Porter; Rose Berry, an Oklahoma widVerna June Martin; Gladys Lfiden. a city girl, Marie Whitthe Girl in Red, Helen Slavens; jRiggs, a tomboy, Geneva Wright, £ sf veral hotel guests. fXAM COUNTY POULTRY SCHOOL PLANS ANNOUNCED I final plans for the Putnam county Iflltry school have been announced »County Agent Guy T. Harris and |p Clearwater, chairman of the
county poultry committee. The allday meeting, with Scott Hinners, Purdue extension poultryman, as principal speaker will be held in the courthouse at Greencastle on Wednesday, Dec. 16, starting at 10 a. m. In the forenoon there will be a talk by Mr. Hinners on "Feeding the Laying Flock,” and in the afternoon he will talk on poultry profit. At noon lunch will be in charge of a church in the county, served in the courthouse lobby. The afternoon program will consist of a talk by Mr. Hinners and a poultry clinic in charge of Dr. L. O. Fish, of the state veterinary department. The meeting is free, and open to all who care to take this opportunity to get up-to-date poultry information.
+ + * + B1UCK CHAPEL + + + +
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hendricks spent Sunday with Mrs. Watts and daughter Halliet. Virginia Bales visited her grandparents over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Will Baldwin called on Mr. and Mrs. Bales Sunday. The Sewing club met with Mrs. Bales Monday. Sixteen members and eight guests were present. The
fHE DAILY BANNER, GHEENCASTLE, INDIANA TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8,
1936.
next meeting will be at thet home of Mrs. Andrew Sutherlin. The Willing Workers will meet Dec. 10 with Mrs. Elsie Hanks. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hendricks entertained several neighbors and friends with an oyster supper Saturday. Stanley O’Hair spent the Thanksgiving holidays with his parents. Mrs. Elaine Williams and son are visiting her parents. Mr. and Mi s. Artie O’Hair were in ladianapolis Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hall called on Mr. anil Mrs. Webb Evans recently. Mr. and Mrs. Earley visited her brother at the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis.
+ + + 4 > PORTLAND MILLS + Thelma Calvert 4 !• + 4 4 + + + *. Miss Thelma Calvert spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Grimes. The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Mort Spencer Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schoen and Mr. and Mrs. John Burks spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Harbison. Miss Mary Jean Calvert spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. James Tabor. Miss Thelma Calvert and Randal
Grimes atended the operetta at Rus- ! sellville Friday night.
CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the friends who were so kind to us during the illness and at the time of the death of our husband and father, C. M. Pickett also Rev. C. M. McClure. Mr. Rector, the singers and those who sent flowers. , The FVamily.
'iOmss
Get ready for winter. We repair and rebuild automobile radiators. Scott’s Franklin Street Garage. 24-tf
—For Sal*—
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 .*£. 4 LONG BRANCH *4 4 Mrs. t)s» Marshall 4 {Sj 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Mrs. Liza Wells Is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Martin and children of Indianapolis called on
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johns Sunday. Frank Irwin called on Edmond Marshall Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Martin of Indianapolis called on Mr. and Mrs Jobe Martin Sunday.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
CHURCH HOUSES 3 FAITHS
PARMA, Mich., (UP) — This is perhaps the only city in the world with three religious denominations using the same church. Faced with financial distress in 1925, the Baptist, Presbyterian and Methodist churches evolved a plan of uniting ] under one roof, yet maintaining their ]
individuality.
SHARK KILLED WITH SPADE ALAMEDA. Cal, (UP)—Augustine Cawley doesn’t think man-kill-ing sharks are so much. When a 7foot shark of this type got standed in shallow water here, Augustine tok off his shoes and socks and with an ordinary spade waded out and “bumped” the shark off.
FOR SALE: Good used cars. Don’t buy any used car until you have investigated the written warranty given by the L. & H. Chevrolet Sales. Inc., of Greencastle, with each better car sold. The warranty really protects the buyer. 13tf
FOR SALE OR TRADE: 1932 Chevrolet ton and half truck. Good condition. Box A. Banner. 7-3t
FOR SALE: Clean block Coal $3 60 ton. Customer must be satisfied. Delivered in 4 or 5 ton lots. Harley Holley. Phone 7221, Brazil. 8-lp FOR SALE: Two horses, one cow, a heavy springer. J. T Spicklemire, 113 Elizabeth Street. 8-lp
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointor! by the Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, State of Indiana. Administrator of the estate of Charles M. Pickett, late of Putnam County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. No. 7857. Roland A. Pickett, Administrator. November 30, 1936. Attorney, M. J. Murphy. Homer C. Morrison, Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court. 1-8-15-31
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, State of Indiana, administrator of the estate of Laura B. Bond, late of Putnam County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. First-Citizens Bank and Trust Company, Administrator. No. 7855. November 23, 1936. Attorneys, Lyon & Abrams. Homer C. Morrison. Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court. 24-3t
m
l
ana mmrtE CHmsmas Happiness
Give the home a sift! — Let all the family give all the family a gift! — Our Store offers a wide choice of acceptable gifts low in price — rich in their value to those who will receive them.
Gifts from I $1 to $2
Three color Pebble Leatherette Hassock Tile top metal table Large modern table lamp Modern metal smoker Three piece childs table and chair set Walnut finished Sewing Cabinet Belgian Chenille Oriental type Rug Walnut finished magazine rack Childs Rocker End table — — Foot Stool Childs Rocking Horse Card Table Decorative Fibre Clothes Hamper.—
Look at the many splendid gifts our store offers — at low prices. Two groups at Ji>l to $2. A large group from $2 to S4, and many things at $4 to $7.
Gifts from - $4 to $7 Occasional chair Maple desk chair Hand painted card table Porcelain top kitchen table Utility cab-
inet -
Gifts from $2 to
$4
Imported Clairdelium end table lamps, very smart Imported Italian table lamp Enamel childs three piece drop leaf table and chair set Combination beverage table and smoker Modern end table Walnut Book Rack Childs fibre upholstered rocker Modern smoker with globe Axminster rug Solid
Walnut wall cabinet Modern Bridge lamp Modern Junior lamp Walnut sewing cabinet Doll cart Mahogany lamp table Quilted Mattress protector Childs High-chair Decorative mirror Child swing Card table Bissell Sweeper Drop leaf unfin is hed table Medicine cabinet.
-See Our Gift Disp!ay--Give the Home a Giit—
Horace Link & Company
The Store of Furniture
FOR SALE: Trained English type Beagle pups, eligible to register. J. E. Biattain. Ip. Call 510-YX for coal. Harry Kirkham. 8-10-12-3p
FOR SALE: Searchlight Utility base burner in good condition, burns hard coal or coke, $13.00. Furniture
*'r\* ’
^5 Exchange, East Side Square. Phone 170-L. 8-lp
9
i l I t
— Occasional table Fine, 100 percent Virgin Wool Blanket Walnut Vanity bench Boudoir chair Coil Bed Spring Maple light sta»d and a host
of others.
Gifts from $1 to $2 Ironing Board Folding clothes dryer Kitchen stove, several styles Bath Mirrors, several styles Silk IMcture and Mirror cords Cedar chests Mattress covers Cocoa mat and a great many others.
FOR SALE—Car load hominy feed; 1000 bushels good corn in crib.
Any part. At Raccoon.
Full Bros.
Jn. Wilson.
8-6t
FOR SALE: Barred Rock pullets, ready to lay, some laying now. $1 00 each. Mr. Stone, one-half mile west an 1 one-half mile south of Bainbrldge. 8-::p FOR SALE: Pedigreed Chow puppies: make nice Xmas presents. R. L. AlUn, 5 miles northeast Greencastle. 8-3t
Baby chicks, blood tested and guarantee 90 percent living ability for 21 days. Write for prices. Center Point Hatchery, Centcrpoint, Ind. 8-3t
FOR SALE: Extra quality orchard grass seed, $2.00 per bushel. One yearling Angus bull. Dr. E. M. Hurst, Cloverdale, Ind. Tues. - Thurs.-tf.
FOR SALE: Good corn shelled, delivered, $1.02—Write or call Clifford Andrews, New Richmond, Ind. 7-3p. —Wanted —
WANTED: Magazines. We pay 2 i£c each for Wild West Weewlies in good condition. Furniture Exchange. East Side Square. Phone 170-L. 8-lp
1 will select men to train for electric refrigeration and air conditioning positions. Experience unnecessary. Write Refrigeration Engineering Inst. Inc. Box R. Banner. 5-3p
Raw Furs Wanted—I am located this year at Thompson’s pool room on the east side of the square. Se" me before you sell your furs. Isaar ' Brattain. Tu-Ths. tf Empty gift and candy boxes of all ! i kinds. Cellophane, Silver and colored i tinsel in 10 cent packages and pound I cans. Snider’s Wall Paper Store. I 7-8-9-31 —Miscellaneous— Dr. James Stock Food. For use in forage poison, stock pastures, shredded fodder, horses and cattle on oat straw. Calls made free of charge to users of this stock food. Hogs and i pigs thrive on this. 26-tf
SHIRLEY TEMPLE Dolls for ! Christmas. Win one of these lovely 20-inch dolls by securing six new 13-week subscriptions to The In- | j dianapolis News and The Banner
For information Banner office.
Inquire at
The
21-tf
STOMACH ACID, Gas Pains, In- ' digestion victims, why suffer? For quick relief get a free sample of UDGA, a doctor’s prescription at L. M. Stevens. Tues.-Thurs.-tf NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Louis Albert Templeman, deceased, to appear In the Putnam Circuit Court, held at Greencastle, Indiana, on the 4th day of January, 1937, 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. No. 7762. Flem Templeman, Admr. Witness, the Clerk of said Court, this 7th day of December, 1936. Homer C. Morrison, Clerk Putnam Circuit Court. F. S. Hamilton, Atty. 8-15-2t
S A M U E l G O L D W Y ^ prwmtt EDNA FERCERS
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Will* EDWARD ARNOLD .’Oil MtCREA- FRANCK FARMER MAD* CMWJTiaNS • WAITH ItfNNAM BIaNK SMtILDS ANOKA UtO* C. *thd br HOWAlD HAWKS WAllAM WVOf **>—*4*»i U'A'fD UTSTf
Barney Glasgow had rirn from chore hoy to Ilig Boas of the Line of Kilos Hewitt's vast lumber doir. it ii in U.scon m. Jo celebrate his promotion Biirnetj and his friend, Sunn Bostrom, iihoopcd it u/i at tl>e Alcazar ' Saloon (a Iron llid'jr. There Bnr- ' tiey met Lotla Morgan, tie singer, and fell In lore with le r. But true to the teaching': of h s mother, who had died hoping Barneg would some day be an Important man, he left Lotto 'o marry Emma Louise Hewitt, Is boss’ lUtughter, in Butte d:s Marts. (Jn tl.e day of his weddiny Swan married Lotto in Iron Ridge.
Chapier Thrco The calendar in the office of the Glatigow Paper Mills bore the date: October, 11)06. Twenty-live years had passed since the day Barney Glasgow walked out of Iron Ridge, leaving Swan to console Ixitta. He was a big man now, the richest and most powerful in Wisconsin. Hi.s father-in-law had died, leaving him owner of the paper mill at 1'uttc d< s Moris and the vast Hewitt lumber holdings. Two children. Evvic and Richard, were the result of his union with Emmy Louise. Tin- yean h id hot been as kind to Emmy Louise as they had
"Barney, you old polecat!" Rw\n returned delightedly. Then his face fell, "i got bad news, Barney’. Your camp she burn In the middle of night—but in two weeks I fix tt good ns now. We get deer any-) way. You stay at my house.” Barney could barely conceal his disappointment. He contemplated returning to Butte dos MorU that night But he was curious to see young Lotto, and he permitted Swan to lead him to Ridge Houso for breakfast. Katie, who was head waitress, greeted Barney effusively. "How'd you like to come to Swan's tonight?" she suggested. "Arid I'll get you a good supper. All Swede cooking." "No thanks I'm going back tonight." said Barney firmly. “Well, wait and see. A pity ta go back without getting a deer or a bear. Do you good to stay up at the Ridge awhile. Y’ou look kind of .jumpy.” But all thoughts of returning to Butte dea Morts were forgotten when Barne.v met Lotta. Lotta was nineteen and a beauty. She had a strong slim figure, eyes of melting brown, soft full lips and bright gold hair. An incredible creature to be in such a place! The thought rang familiarly in Barney's mind. Gazing raptly at the girl, he war carried back to his first meeting with her mother, overcome by the rushing memory of that other Lotta and the electric realization that sho | was now standing before him, only
"You and Pa been dumb all your UvesP Lotta burst out. "Mr. Glasgow's rich and can do a lot for me.”
to Barney. She was dour and faded, clinging tenaciously to her love for the still-handsome Barney. In two months' time Evvle, Barney's favorite child, was to marry Orville Brcmmer, a marriage that had been arranged by her mother. Evvle had no joy in the prospect, for she eeci’lly loved Tonny Schwerke, a third hand at her father's mill. Tony was too proud to marry her and accept help from her father. Provided, that is, that her father would consent to the marriage, which Evvie doubted. Every time she and Tony met they realized the hopelessness of it, but it was always the same. Ewie loved him too much to let him go. “So we aren't going to see each other any more?" said Evvie one day when they had gone over the same ground and as usual, had quarrelled. "No," replied Tony soberly. What's the use"”’ “In that erse,’’ said Evvie, her eyes sparkling, ‘Til sneak out to the summerhouse alter I get home ’ from Orvie’s party.” “I won’t be there!” Tony retorted hotly. Nevertheless he took her In his arms and kissed her almost fiercely before ho thrust her abruptly from
him.
• • •
The air was clear and crisp, the bite of an early Wisconsin winter was in the air one morning when Evvle found her father dressing in 1.1s room. He had Just received a letter from Swan, whom he had not eeen In four years. Lotta, Swan’s daughter, was growing up, the letter said. When her mother had died some years previously Swan's sister Karie had mothered the girl; she was now a waitress at the Ridge House. Swan urged Barney to come up for a week of hunting. Unable to face the tedious round of parties Emmy Louise had arranged In honor of Evvie’s engagement to Orville Bremmer, Barney made an excuse of urgent business to bis wife and left. As he alighted from the train at Iron Ridge, Barney was greeted by Swan. Swan was sixty-three now, but he had lived a lifetime in the open and he looked ten years younger. Seeing him again, Barney vias struck with the thought that he himself was getting on, much as he disliked the idea. "HI, Swan!" shouted Barney heartily. “Where are them deer?*’
younger and more ravishlngly beautiful. • He stayed. Swan was delighted. _ “By Golly, what you want, Bar-' ney? Smorgasbord and schnapps and beer and artsoppa and kaldo-, mar, eh. Karie? By Jimminy, we give you feed that make you foci' like shanty boy again! Whee! Youp!-
Whce! Bee-ow!”
While the men went into tho^ woods with their guns, Karie' bustled about making preparations • for the evening. . "Look Lotta soon’s dinner's over_ this noon, I'm going to hump right' home and get thing) goin' for sup-’ per—then I’ll come back at six and, you get off and be ui> there time Mr. Glasgow and your Paget there.” - "No,” said Lotta, quietly, ns she. ironed her second clean dress that, day. Barney’s interest had not been' lost on her, and already a plan’ was forming in her mind. "I’ll, come later. Mr. Glasgow’!! like it' better if I’m not there when he* comes and then he waits awhile, and thinks maybe I'm not coming and then I come " • Karie was dumbfounded. What, was the minx up to, anyway? Giving herself airs — and with Mr.’ Glasgow, too! i "You and Pa been dumb ail your whole lives,” Lotta burst out. “But’
I'm not going to be like that. I got> Ideas—Mr. Glasgow’s rich and can, do a lot for mo. I’m Swan Bostrom’s girl—and I got looks I can amount to something and he'll help, me—you just wait and see!” Ixotta was as good as her word.. She kept Barney waiting until he' had worked himself Into a fevon of impatience. He was as infatu-, ated as a boy of twenty. Finally Lotta came. I "She Isn’t going to wait on any-, body any more if I can help It,'*, Barney told the incredulous Swan.' "Girl like her’s got no business in' a hotel dining room—the way those men looked at her this morning! You don’t realize. Swan she's got 1 to have the right start—I want to help her.” Then, almost believing himself and feeling virtuous, ho added hastily, "Least I could do— for old tlmee’ sake. . . In the kitchea Lotta gleefully
faced Karie.
"What did 1 tell you?” she oiled triumphantly. “You stick to mo and you'll wear diamonds!*
LTo be continued.)
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