The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 January 1937 — Page 2
1
THE IliILT BANNEE, OREENCASTT.E, I\TU4NA, MONT VT. .lANTAIiV I. VOT.
Wiliams P.ailio Son’ice: Guajiantoed work. Tubrs tested free. 1.18 West Berry Street. Phone 753-K. l-3t
Get ready for winter. We repair and rebuild automobile radiators. Scott’s Franklin Street Garage. 24-tf
FOR SALE: Span mules. 1<> hands, weight 2800 lbs., 7 years old, well
broke. A. E. Patrick.
Maysville.
f*hest Colds
Best treated
. __ without "dosing”
THE DAIIA BANNER ^ Three Day^ Cough
!s Your Danger Signal
Herald Consolidated
“It Waves For All”
SS noW, if you prefer
Entered In the postofflce at Greencastle, Indiana, ns second class mall matter under Act of March 8. 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per
ATTENTION FARMERS: This is
the time of year to feed Dr. James’s week; $3.00 per year by mall In PutStock Food. Avoid Forage poison, nam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year indigestion, worms and botts. The [by mail outside Putnam County. only stock food in the county that TO DAV’S THOUGHT
tella you what It is for. It is alro I
Phone New I mineral and a fattener for horses, wisdom is better than weapons 4-2r cattle, sheep and pigs. Calls made 0 f war; but one sinner destroyeth
FOP. SALE At Schlosses Bros. Creamery, one good No. 12 DeLaval separator. 1P
FOR SALE: A few good used care Mrs. H. M. Denny, Phone 14, 4-lp
FOR SALE: Good used cars. Don't buy any used ear until you nave in vestlgated 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
fres of charge to users of this Stock much good.—Ecclesiastes 9:18. Food. 30-tf !
NOTICE: Changed, city collector. Phone 595.
garbage 41-4t :
Society News
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulsion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you can-
Early Facts Of Putnam County Are Of Interest To Present Age
■* 1
not afford to take a chance with any-
Creomulsion. which
thing less than
goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the Inflamed membranes as the germ-laden pnlegm Is loosened and expelled. Even if other remedies have failed, don t be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee Creomulsion and to refund your money if you arc not si.t.sfled with results from the very first bottle. Get Creomulsion right now. 1 Adv.)
Marjorie Rady, Roarhdale, returned to her home Sunday from the county hospital. Mrs. J. S. Julian, city, was admittod to the county hospital, Sunday for treatment.
FOR SALE: Pure-bred double immunecl Polan I China males and gilLs, thick feeding type. O. M. Thomas, Merton. 26-29-31-2-4- i-5p
FOR SALE: Girl's bicycle. Good condition, price $15.00. Virginia Lee, 632 East Seminary street. 4-lp
Cl s-. to Meet With Mrs. Seller The Corinthian class of the Gobln Memorial M. E. church, formerly the Young Married Women’s class, will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 with |
The Friendly Folks class will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at lh ■ Presbyterian Manse.
Mrs. D. O. O’Connell left yesterday
Mrs. Elmer Seller. Mrs. H. A 'f or Chicago, accompanied by her
Church and Mrs. Raymond Baldwin nepheWi j,. a. Donaghue.
will be assistant hostesses and Mrs I of The American Region Auxiliary will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o’-
clock at the Legion Home.
FOR SALE: Medium size, upright piano, tuned ready to play, $20.00; China cabinet $4.75. Jeffries, Berry Street. 4-lp
FOR SALE: Balled clover hay and ^ats straw. C. B. Cantonwine. Phone P.nral 7-11. 4-lp
Hiram L. Jome will have charge
the program.
Members are asked to note change of meeting place.
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Missionary Society To Meet Tuesday
The Women’s Missionary Society of the First Baptist Church will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o’clock with
Mrs. Russell Welch. 502 Bloomington vacation with her mother Mrs. street. Mrs. Fred Todd will have Pierce.
The Art Needlework Club will meet with Mrs. M. S. Heavenridge, 702 S. Locust street, Tuesday afternoon at
2:30.
Miss Carrie Pierce has returned to Ashley, after spending the Christmas
Ida
FOR SALE: 35 head extra good shoals. 7 miles west at Bruner’s farm. See me at the tie yards. Charles A. Bruner. 4-3t
SALE OR TRADE: 1935 Pontiac sedan, 1934 Auburn sedan, 1931 Buick sedan, 1930 Marquette coupe. 1929 Chevrolet coupe. These cars all have heaters on and are in real shape Weber’s Garage. 4-5-8-3p
New change. vice.
13-plate battery, $3.95 exDobbs Tire & Battery Ser-M-W-F-tf
FOR SALE — Like new, 520-egg Sears incubator. Reelsvillo R. 2. Boy 125. l-4-2p
FOR SALE: Oliver typewriter, $4 Exchange, East Side Square.' Phene 170-L. Ip
FOR SALE One F-12 Farmall tractor and plows; FYrrdson tractor and plow, from $1 to $50. About 20 head horses and mules; 6 head cows. Priced to sell. Walter S. Campbell. Or..: block east square. 2-4-6-31
FOR SALE 1933 Plymouth 2«]ogi ; 1934 Chevrolet 4-door; two 1929 Model A Fords; two 1929 Chevro>r 2-Uoor; A-l 1931 Chevrolet dump truck; 1936 Ford panel truck; 1931 Chevrolet pick-up. Walter S. Campbell, one block east square. 2-4-2p
-For Rent-
FOR RENT: Apartment, three room and kitchenette, unfurnished. Phone 271. 4-2t
FOR RENT: 17 x 15 business room in Johnson Building. Phone 271. 4-2t
FOR RENT—Five room semi-mod-em house with garage. Reasonable rent. 801 Lincoln avenue. 31-tf
VVantwl
IVANTED For the remainder of the winter and next spring. I will pay $1.00 each for strong stand of Been in any kind of hive. R. W. Baldwin, R. 4. Greencastle, Indiana. 1-p
charge of the devotions. Mrs. Ward Mayhall will discuss the third chapter of "Congo Crosses”. All members are asked to bring either money or a food donation for The Bantist Crawford Industrial School which is located at Zionsville.
*’• -!- -'- -t- -'- 4- -r .Mrs. Reek To Be Hostess Tuesday
The Women’s Missionary Society of the First Christian Church will
J. H. Pitclrford and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Torr were in Indianapolis today to attend the funeral of Mrs. Mar-
garet Torr.
Mrs. Lester Goodman and children of Lafayette spent the holidays with her sister Mrs. Mary Murphy,
Maple Avenue.
Farm Bureau Had Meeting Saturday
NEW OFFICERS IV CHARGE OF SESSION HELD AT ( (M KT HOUSE
707
Freddie Strange has returned to work in Chicago after spending the
meet with Mrs. Robert T. Beck Tues- holilla y 9 with hl9 m ° ther ’ MrS ' Grace
Watts, Greencastle R. 3.
day afternoon at 2:30 o’clock.
»!• 4. •j. -$•
Country Rending Club
To Meet Thursday
The Country Reading Club will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Charles Hutcheson.
4- »{• 4* 4* 4*
Miss Slnunerman Bride
Of Joseph Alien
A pretty wedding ceremony took
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vaughn and Rev. Banks were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Jobe of Jefferson township.
Paul Wright, Jr., returned to Valporaiso Sunday to resume his studies at the Dodge Radio School after visising his parents here.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Alice are
place at 3:30 o’clock Sunday after-1 spending a few days with C. H. Filer
noon at the Gobln Memorial Episcopal church when Miss Katherine Simmerman became the bride of Joseph Alice. The Rev. Claude M. McClure read the single ring ceremony. Miss Amy Zeiner played “I Love You Truly” preceding the wedding march. The bride wore a gown of blue silk
and family at Beloit, Wis. Mrs. Filer is r. sister of Mrs. Alice.
All members of Crescent Rebekah Lodge No. 763 Degree staff are requested to be present for drill practice Thursday night Jan. 7th at 8 o'clock.
John Talbott, who spent the holi-
crepe with a corsage of white roses, days with his parents, Mr. ami Mrs. Miss Mildred Staten, the bride’s only Harry Talbott, has returned to attendant, wore a rose silk crepe Transylvania College at Lexington,
dress with a corsage of pink roses Ky.
RELIABLE MAN WANTED: to • all on farmers in South Putnam County. No experience or capital needed. Write today. McNess Co., Dept. M. Freeport, Illinois. Ip
WANTED For farm work, woman and son, or man and wife without children, or single man. Box 33, Banner. 2-3t
WANTED: Laundry work to do, prices reasonable and work guaranteed. 410 Maple avenue. Ip
WANTED: Magazines- We pay 2 I-2c each for Wild West Weeklies in good condition. Furniture Exchange, East Side Square. Phone 170-L. Ip
WANTED: To hire a good steady farm hand. Sterling V. Boatright. 31-4-7-3p
WANTED: Any kind of dead stock CaU 278, Greencastle or New Maysville. Charges paid. John Wachtel Co. eod.
John Rodney was best man. Both are graduates of the local high school. The young couple will bo at home to their friends at 411 Jacob street. Mr. Allee is employed
at Krogers.
4- 4* 4. 4- 4- 4* New Year’s House Party At Pearl OHalr’s Home Misses Bello Lockridge and Belle Sommerville of Indianapolis were hostesses to a New Year’s house party from Thursday to Saturday at Pearl O'Halr’s, east Seminary street Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lockridge of Roaehdale and Mrs. Alice Kirkpatrick of Cin- | cinnati. Supper guests New Year’s
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Allee returned home Sunday evening from Beloit, Wis., where they spent Ihe New Year's holiday with Mrs. Allee’s sister, Mrs. Clarence Siler.
The directors of the Farm Bureau of Putnam county met in the office of county Agent Guy T. Hanis, Saturday afternoon, to plan work for the new year. There were eleven present. The new officers were in charge of the meeting. Earl Ellis, the new president, presiding. The secretary is Elvin Harlan; Wayne Branneman is treasurer, Mrs. C. M. Furr is social and educational director, Arthur Pickens, vice president; L. A Dicks, second vice president; Ivan Ruark. third vice president; Stewart Blaydes, fourth vice president, and Mrs. Georgia Suhlett, assistant social and educational leader. Earl Ellis was selected as delegate to the producers' convention, and Elvin Harlan as alternate, the meeting to be at Indianapolis. Ivan Ruark was elected to attend the Farm Bureau Insurance conven-
tion in February.
The annual Farm Bureau drive was discussed, and the members present expressed belief that there will be a substantial growth in membership this year, larger than during the
preceding four years.
The auditing committee reported the hooks of the organization correct. The members of the auditing committee were Raymond Crosby, L. A. Dicks, and Mrs. Raymond Wright.
Dallas Runyan
j
In Owen Court
SOTTH PUTNAM RESIDENT FACES SENTENCE FOR FALSE PRETENSE
Miss Louise Crawley and Mrs. Dorothy Wilkerson and son, Tommy, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Crawley. Miss Crawley and Mrs. Wilkerson are employed in Indianapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elmore and son Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kivett and son Maurise, and Mrs. Juliette Elmore spent New Year’s day with Mrs. Daisy McCammack and daugh-
Evo were Dr. and Mrs. Horace i l< ' 1 ' Sarah.
Askew and Mrs. Jennie C. Hearst. For dinner on Friday the party included Miss Sara Bridges, Elizabeth Lockridge and the house guests. Mrs. Askew had them for tea in the afternoon and in the evening they were guests of Mrs. Hearst at the Von-
castlo theater.
+ 4* 4* 4* 4* 4- 4* +
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watts and ! daughters, Louise and Bettie May, and Mr. and Mrs. Harlem Watts of Shelbyville spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Watts of
Greencastle R. 3.
Admission to the bargain matinees each Tuesday afternoon at the
Chateau theater is 10 and 15 cents instead of 10 and 25 cents as printed in Saturday’s paper, Manager Reek-
ley stated Monday.
Karl Fisk Auxiliary To Meiet Wednesday Earl Fisk Auxiliary will meet Jan uary 6 at 7:30 p. m. at the city library. Be there for installation of of-
ficers.
+ +4 - + + + + 4*
A. A. IT. VV. Group To Meet Tuesday Evening
The Current Literature group rf A. A. U. W. will meet at the home of Miss Grace Browning, 410 east Anderson street at 7:30 o’clock
Tuesday evening. Miss Mary Louise A fox drive in northwest port of Throop will review the life of Morgan county, abutting onto PutAudubon by Rourke, and Miss Mar- n; uu last week, which was planned to jorie Phillips will review Helser’s result in big things for the hunters, “An American Doctor’s Odyssey.” : developed into an outing for the fox- •!• *!• •!• •!• J- 4- 4- 4- es, and nothing more. The hunters
Miss Lois Black, of Indianapolis, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E. Black, of west I Walnut street road, Miss Black is a 1 nurse in the Indiana University medical center, at the Rotary convalescent home, connected with the
Riley hospital.
The difficulties of Dallas Runyan, of Cloverdale township, were to come to a head in the circuit court at Spencer, Monday, being the last of several appearances before that bar on a charge of false pretense, in connection with a check which he gave in a store in Bloomington. He pleaded guilty and was to be sentenced. He was granted a second trial after it appeared that new evidence in the case had been uncovered and he had been at liberty under a $1,000 bond. Runyan entered a guilty plea on the third day of the November term of court and was committed to Pendfeton reformatory. Runyan was granted a new hearing before Judge Rogers on Christmas, entering his second plea of guilty. Runyan, a freshman student until several weeks ago at Indiana university, so the Spencer World said, was arrested in connection with alleged activities in writing and cashing worthless checks. His arrest came after a check in the J. C Penney store in Bloomington trailed him to his rooming place after he had been offered a second worthless check at the store and had recognized the youth as the one who had cashed a $10 check a short time before.
When “Humpty Diimpty" Was Here A remarkable instance of the com pleteness with which an actor max enter into the identity of the character he impersonates is revealed by clippings from the Banner files ot some sixty years ago, concerning the appearance in the old Opera house in Greencastle, of "Humpty Dumpty and concerning, also, the sadness ol the last days of George L. Fox, who enacted the principal role in that unique production. The Banner said: " ‘Humpty Dumpty 1 was greeted with a crowded house on Monday night. It is a very good child’s play ami that is all! It is amusing, but a circus can beat it for fun . . . Send us a circus — something that is up to
our culture!”
Which appears to have been written by a crabbed sort of critic. But the Banner, early in 1877, had this, which evidences more sympathy and understanding of human nature: "Few theatrical events of late years created more sympathy and regret than the great fall had by Humpty Dumpty’, who left the play house for the mad house. It may not be generally known by the thousands who were wont to laugh until they were sore at his inimitable talent that Mr. Fox at Somerville, in New Jersey — perfectly sane in all respects except one — ‘Humpty Dumpty.’ The conceits and grotesqueries of that tale, which he created and which left the board when he left them, are forever on his mind. He is not George L Fox. he is ’Humpty Dumpty!’ The assumed character conquered his real character. It is now his melancholy part to play to imaginary audiences, which are convulsed with imaginary laughter.” Mr. Fox, who was bom in 1825, closed his saddened life in October. 1877, only a few months after the preceding item was written. He, an actor in New York, became a lieutenant in the Civil War, was at Bull Run, was manager of the New Bowery Theatre in New York, later. Here he gained for himself a distinct position by his burlesque imitations of favorite tragedians of the time, and his pantomime, the best of which was "Humpty Dumpty.” in which from ’67 until his retirement in ’76 he appear-
od as the clown.
A Lodge Named For Him
t is probable that not many memhern of Applegate Lodge, No. 155, of the Masonic order, at Fillmore, know much concerning the old-time Mason for whom their lodge is named. From the files of the Banner of April 5, 1877, the following paragraphs are
quoted, in regard to the death, a few lays eailier, of Peter W. Applegate, .vlio not only was a devoted Mason but was also a devoted patriot of his country, a veteran of the war of 1812, ind the father of soldiers, and was a A-ell known citizen of this country. This well known citizen died at he residence of his son-in-law, John vV. McNary, a few miles east ot Greencastle, on Sunday, aged 84 irears. He was born in New Jersey n 1783 . . . During the war of 1812. be served twelve months in Capt. Joe ^ogan's company with Col. A. S Farrow and he came to Greencastle (from Kentucky) in the same year that Mr. Farrow' came, 1830. They .vere near the sane age, and died
within one day’s time of each other "Two of his sons served through lie Mexican war and th? later rebellion. For 52 years, he had been a Mason, a charter member of six lodges. Applegate Lodge of Fillmore was named for him. He was a chart-
ii/fibrcY
Winter Comes CoMweather always brings lot.
of added expenses^ Let us help
you meet them. Borrow up to $300 on your household good • automobile, etc. Pay us back a kttle each week or month. Lawful interest. Twenty months to pa” desired. Courteous, con-
fi,. —.1 servico.
INDIANA LOAN COMPANY 24i/i E. Washington Phone
l * At HC itn
4 LIMBED COON TREES ffl That the climbing of noon trees, for the purpose of <apt u ' the coons, is an offense . law was impressed upon four ° , 'P I
and boys in Justice
Saturday late. It was an affaiij the Beaman’s, father, an I uncle two sons figuring in it. They east of Fillmore, but their arrest
er member of the Christian church of curre ,| two miles south of Grovel
this city. His remains were buried) with Masonic honors in the Old Com
tery, this city.
Death Of His Comrade
!
r 1 Ver.
The unusual co-happening— the death of Mr. Applegate’s comrade in the war of 1812. Col. A. S. Farrow— is recounted in the same issue of tht Banner in which is mentioned the death of Mr. Applegate. Col. Farrow was an unusual man in several respects. prominently connected with the agricultural development of Put aam county, whose homestead wa c north of Greencastle, near the interrection of what we now know a: state roads 36 and 43. He was related to other well known citizens. The Banner said of him: "Col. Alexander Shore Farrow died at the residence of his son-in-law, A M. Lockridge. in this city, Saturday aged 83 years. He served in Capt. Jo< Logan's company from Kentucky in 1813. He served the Legislature in Kentucky and was a member of th< Indiana constitutional convention . . His progeny is very numerous. Nc man in Putnam county was more un iversaily lo.ved and known than wan Col. Farrow. "The remains of the deceased were interred at the old homestead, ten miles north of Greencastle, the funeral being preached at Farrow’s Chapel 1 which was on state road 36, between Morton and road 43). The procession was fully a mile in length. . . . Six of his grandsons, S. F. Lockridge, A. H. Lockridge, A. O. Lockridge, W. H. Crow, James P. Bryan and Jesse Farrow, Jr., acted as pall pearers.”
by Game War^H ion-:
ind
on Clear Creek Herman Riley.
The four pleaded guilty arvl
ined $18.50 each. The fou jate Henry Beaman, and his two Mate Ralph and Howard, and Clinton ; ow3 .
man, a brother of Henry.
Legislature Will
Convene Tluirsda
FEW MAJOR LAWS TO BE r ACTED BY INDIANA <d \R AL ASSEMBLY
tei
(1
no hoi
at
ou nil tei hu eai th<
(1
nil
(1
md
of I^abor Frances Perkins and assistant Secretary Edward F. McGrady.
Representat ives from 50 united automobile workers union locals in 16 cities, pointing ominously to spreading the strikes which already have closed 10 General Motors plants and thrown their 37.000 workers out of work created a strategy committee with full power to call a general strike unless the corporation agreed to confer on seven “conditions of settlement” as follows: A 30-hour week; minimum wages; abolition of the piece-work system of pay; reinstatement of those discharged in alleged anti-union discrimination; seniority based on length of service; union recognition; to mutually agree upon speed of production.
INDIAN XPOLIS LIVESTOCK
Hog receipts 1.200: holdovers 40: market steady; $10.85 top for 225 to 235 lbs.; sows $8.90 to $9.65, top $9.75. Cattle 2.200; calves 700; market generally steady on all killing classes; most steers, yearlings $10 to $10.65; top steers $12.60; few heifers up to $9 00; beef cows $4.50 to $5.50: cutter grades $3.50 to $4.25; vealers 50c lower, bulk better grades $12 to $12.50. Sheep 4 000; fat lambs, yearlings steady; bulk fed westerns $9.75; better grade native lambs $9.50 to $9.75; fat ewes $3.00 to $3.50, top $4.00.
WANTED To shares or by day.
rent Box
INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 4 (r 3 *™
nine
tn the absence of an administi ;o . brogram of important legisla'i Nc "ew major laws are expected Aob( •‘nacted by the 1937 session of BB general assembly which con -| le Thursday. 15th Instead, small pet bills, sec 4t 1
and correctional legislatLn ar
pccted to be the rule. Some • uafai house observers have predicted letci
Gov.-Elect M. Clifford must keep a firmer hand on th
islators than he has indicated d will be confronted with more-, I rolled” bills than he will care to si 11 ™ Since his election Townserd'^H
peatedly has asserted that his and almost only legislative
is the enactment of laws promccB
teflBl
public safety on the highways. VjjtL
the preponderant Democratic
ity in both house and senate £ or ® aim should be accomplished easih^H
The administration's bill
drafted on recommendations ma:‘( a »tl the governor's committee on : 4 tinu safety ten days ago. These incl;* n y> compulsory reporting of acci ’ oun physical examinations for new 4RO
itn
ers, revision of the drunken driif®* 1 law to provide heavier penalD - ' na **' second offenders, compulsory vehicle inspection by local ronir.JAM
state
ties; increase of the
force by at least 100 men; creat ^ _ of a traffic safety research dep^H ment; the trailer problem ,:bd pertinent matters. " f
9
farm on M. Banner. 4-3p|
DULL HEADACHES GONrg SIMPLE REMEDY DOESjfl Headaches caused by constipat are gone after one dose of Adleri This cleans poisons out of BOTH ' per and lower bowels. Ends l a i'” nervousness. R. P. Mullins 1W gist.
Auto Union Heads Threaten Strike
To Entertain
WANTED: Cats and dogs. Unlver-1 n,,b Tuesday
slty Store Room, Maintenance Build-^ Mrs Ernest Browning. Mrs. Charles ing. 4-2p I McGaughey, and Mrs. Harry E Gill 1 will entertain the members of The M Modem Priscilla Club with a 1 o'clock Rail Humphrey is now hauling luncheon, Tuesday, at the home of
were inclined to avoid the hard places, going around them rather than over them, and the foxes found these gaps, escaping through lines. No foxes were caught.
When The Home Laundry puts
Coal for Greencastle Cash Coal Com- ( Mrs George Garrett. The luncheon is y° ur clothes under the special Fantom pany. Call 330 or 161-Y for wood and in honor of Mrs. Charles Brondstreet East Lamps the marks appear like
who will soon leave for Florida. Mrs. ma K ic , yet without these lamps it is Keith Y. Carper will be an out of impossible to find the mark. More to-
WTLL AFFECT 275,000 WORKERS IN 69 GENERAL MOTORS PLANTS
ash hauling. A good clean Amber Jacket coal, on track No advance in prices tills winter. 4-5-7-3t.
town guest.
FLINT. Mich., Jan. 4. (UP) — Automobile union leaders, threatening a strike of 275,000 workers in 69 General Motors plants, ordered a major offensive against that corpo- i ration today. As tension increased, Governor Frank Murphy offered to mediate. “I hope violence can be avoided.” he said, “although many of my | acquaintances do not agree that this is possible.” Murphy said there had been no requests for intervention. Thus far, ! federal authorities have remained aloof but reports on all phases of the situation were studied by Secretary ,
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49
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Horace Link & Company
The Store of Furnituro