The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 January 1937 — Page 3

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 1937.

‘Agitating The Draperies’ (BY JIMMIF.) sketball Sense And Nonsense

1KKS DEFEATED [found Franklin too toug-h light and the Grizzlies won floor, 32 to 24. It was Victory in four starts this ■the Baptists, who led 21 to |halt. after an impressive start r, has slipped somewhat in hut at the same time Ity of the players on the ' sophomores and will have years of varsity competi-

(S2)

II ought and, Martindale, f Spencer, c Grannon, g Wthrfrd, g Totals r jDePauw < i Mackie, t Stimson, f Franck* c Landeok, g Lindsay, f Paff, t Lewis, f T Kixmiller, if Reid, c .... Clinton, g Morgan, g

F(i .. 5 .. 3 .. 2 .. 3 . 0 .. 1 .. 0 .. 0 .. 0 14 f<; 0 .. 0 0 .. 1 . 2 0 0 . 3 .. 1 .. 0 0

1 1 1 1

0 0 0 0 4

5 2 0 2 0 0 0 1

0 0

3 3 1 3 4 1 0

0 0 It PF

2 n 4

0 0

1 1

And to all of which we say- nice going Putt— and congratulations Coach Wells!

o—:—o

The Attica Ledger-Tribune carries the following all-star team for the New Year's Day tourney, which does lot include even one Tiger Cub: Well we almost forgot to pick an all-tourney team at the close of the

i of Greencastle Township, Putnam i County. Indiana, do solemnly swear ! (or affirm 1 that the preceding report ' of receipts, disbursements and balances is true ami correct, as I verily I believe; and I further declare that the sums with which I am charged in this report are all of the sums received by me, and that the various items of expenditures credited have been fully paid in the sums stated, j and without express or implied agreement that any portion thereof shall be retained by or repaid to ni ' or any other person. And I further declare, and swear (or affirm) that I have received no money, nor ar- | tide of value, in consideration of any I contract by me as Trustee of this

I Township.

EDWARD EITELIORGE. Trustee of Greencastle Township Subscribed and sworn to before me, the Chairman of the Advisory Board of his Township, thin 5th day

of January, 193V.

JOHN C. TREMBLY,

Chairman of Advisory Board of

Greencastle Township.

This report was received, accept ' 1 , and approved by the Advisory Bear 1

A-B-C-G tourney but here is the one of this Township at then- annual that was picked by the Journal-Re- i uri ^' °* ‘ r y'

view of Crawfordsville: JOHN C. TREMBLY, Kimbrell, Attica, forward | ROSCOE DAGGY,

Dean, Brazil, forward | Advisory Board, Greencastle Town-

Alien, Brazil, center . nhip.

Divine, Attica, guard

Campbell, Crawfordsville, guard. We do not know how wo would improve the above selection.

LUMBER CURED BY COLD

SILVERTON, Ore., (UP)—A revolutionary experiment may cause frozen lumber to be brou^it directly j from iceboxes to the world’s consum- | ing market and enable lumbermen *o , escape their biggest loss which re- | suits from the dry kiln process. W. L. McGinnis, superintendent of I a saw mill here, has started tests at sub-zero temperatures to remove , moisture from lumber. Case hardening, which occurs frequently in the accepted' dry kiln operation before ! the moisture is removed from the 1 center of the lumber, can be avoided i by freezing instead of drying by ! heat, he believes. ' 1 Moisture content of green lumber runs from 35 to 40 per cent. Comnen giade lumber is dried until the content ranges between 16 and IS per rent and “clear” lumber is taken down to 6 per cent. McGinnis' experimental ice box has reduced the moisture to 1G per cent In six days, but the success of the operation will not be known for several months. The McGinnis ice box is a small

7 10 15 Half—Franklin 21; . De- — Kaufman, Umpire — o—:—o ENAMVILLE WINS Hells' Putnamville nettors j invitational high school |tournament held at Quincy The winners defeated to 20, and downed Reels15. ores were Reelsville 27; 19, and Belle Union 14; edals were awarded at the lid Carrington - of Putnamllwo of them—for Sportsnd high point man. Itnamville boys were chosen on pA all-tourney team Goodman, ftpp&ril. Craddick, center, and guard. Poe of Reelsville: Morrison of Belle Union ; included in the all-star

The Brazil Times says: That "beautiful” tackle by a Greencastle guard in the closing seconds may have looked a little rough to the spectators but it was smart basketball. Greencastle led by one point. A Brazil player was off for a dribble under the goal on an intercepted hall. The Greencastle player made a football tackle and brought the Brazil payer down. At this time two points would have won the game for Brazil. A foul toss would have only tied it and Greencastle had a chance to recover the ball after a missed foul toss. This actually worked. o—o RESERVE TEAM TOURNEY At Kainbridge New Winchester, 20; Fillmore. 15. Greencastle, 21; Bainbrklge, 9. New Winchester, 23; Greencastle, 18 (final). o—:—o AT RUSSELLVILLE Final score— Waveland, 24; Russellville, 19. Score at half—Waveland, 9; Russellville, 7. Outstanding players — Waveland, Junior Greve and Leonard Greve; Russellville, William Meyers. Official—Martin (Fillmore). WEEK’S SCHEDULE Thursday DePauw at Butler. Friday Rushville at Gieencastle. Fillmore at Cloverdale. Stilesville at Belle Union. Russellville at Greene Twp. Bainbridge at Decatur Central. Saturday Roekville at Bainbridge. New Winchester vs. Putnamville, ' Here'.

TRUSTEE'S REPORT

The tSewnship Trustee's annual

port to the A im

c> dWi:«SpMWislup, Putnam County, In-

Advisory Board of Green-

diane, January 1937.

Receipts

Ultra Reeves, dog tax collect. 741.00 Colleatkm d> • 'ax 2200 Collection dog tax 18 00 Collection dog tax 20 00 Collect\en dog tax 23.00 Collection dog tax 25.00 W. A. Cooper . June settlement 822.19

279606

46 00 59.00 12.00

2606.50

27.00

,W. A. Cooper; miditor

dog tax jdog tax

J dog tax

■aboper, auditor

i Collection

1 Disbursement* Bly, Adv. Bd., salary $5.00 tty, same 5.00 mis, trustee’s bnd 60.00 Is, printing reprt 44.98 kr, advertising 9.44 pasurer, office rent 120.00 teljorge, tins. sal. 83.33 fers, clerical help 12.50 Ir, printing report 46.60 (iteljorge. salary 83.33 ^ers, clerical help 12.50 Sup. Co., tax notices 1 00 Ibe & Ron, blanks 2.90 (Iteljorge, salary 83.34 kers, clerical help 12 50 Supply Co. tax not. 1.80 teljorge. salary 83.33 lers, clerical help 12.50 (tlliright. stock killed 35.00

7.70

50.00 12 00 12 00

5.75

86 00 82.00 15.00 50.00 10.00 40 00 25.00 31.00 10 00

8.00

10.00 110.00 7500 20.00

3.40 2 00

83.33 12.50

1 69

1973.87 21 60 12.08 83.33 12.50

i, stame

same

Ira t^^Htson. same ^ Otis MrHbwh. same

same

, same stock killed , same 1, same

same

or, same tier, same - w. 'iX-Upchri; same J. W. HuSod, same < J. W. Rjtoc. same

same

, same on, same id, same ley, envelopes mon, sharpen tools iteljorge, salary jers, clerical help envelopes DeUlah Tjjomas, librarian Robert W. Day, labor E A. BrCwning, tools gf Edward ICiteljorge. salary gera, clerical help

Edward Eiteljorge, trav exp. 100.00 O. L. Reeves, flag pole 4.00 Edward Eiteljorge. salary 83.33 Gladys Rogers, clerical help 12.50 Edward Eiteljorge, salary 83.33 Gladys Rogers, clerical help 12.50 Albert M. Dobbs, envelopes 3.50 Ed Black, advertising budget 23.23 The Banner, same 23.81 Edward Eiteljorge. salary 83.33 Gladys Rogers, clerical help 12.50 Cecil Bartlett, stock killed 22.00 Lee School Supply Co., receipt bookn Leo School Supply Co., supplies .85 Edward Eiteljorge, salary 83.33 Gladys Rogers, clerical help 12.50 J. W. Robe, stock killed 14.00 John W. Herod, same 32.00 Bayard S. Allen, same 18.00 John Lyon, same 16.00 Edward Eiteljorge. salary 83.33 Gladys Rogers, clerical heln 12 50 James H. Pitchford. chickens 2 95 Robert Newgent, J. P. 10.00 Glenn H. Lyonn. legal aid 35.00 Albert Dobbs, envelopes 10.01 Delilah Thomas, librarian 1851.31 Walter Campbell, fencing 19.40 Eilward Eiteljorge, trav. exp. 100 00 Gladys Rogers, clerical help 12.50 Edward Eiteljorge. salary 83.36 Robert Day, care of cemetery 15.92 Statement showing amount of all moneys paid to the various funds of Greencastle Township, of Putnam County; disbursements therefrom and balances remaining therein, for the year - ending December 31, 1936. TOWNSHIP FUND Balance on hand 2029.88 Receipts during year 1577.38 Total balances and receipts 3607.26 Disbursements during year 1833.30 Final balances 1773.96 DOC FUND Receipts during year 993.00 Total of hal. and receipts 093 00 Disbursements during year 799 40 Final balances 193.60 LIBRARY FUND Receipts during year 3825.18 Total of bal. and receipts 3825.18 Disbursements during year 3825.18 TOTALS OF ALL FUNDS Balance on hand 2029.88 Receipts during year 6395.56 Total bal. and receipts 8425.44 Disbursements during year 6457 88 Final balances 1967.56 Total balance as shown by this report— $1967.56. Warrant cheeks outstanding December 31, 1936—None. Total balances and outstanding warrants, December 31, 1930 $1967.56. Cash in depository, December 31, 1936 $1967.56. I, Edward Eiteljonge, the trustee

CWmicl Inlvrnaiioual Prmfmli

DIETRICH

Chapter One

Tt was recreation time in the Convent of Sainte Cecile, and most of the little girls were playing in the large room set aside for that purpose. A few were reading in cornerg and one group was talking very seriously over the day's work. One girl stood looking out of a window; suddenly her interest was aroused by something she saw in the patio below; several of the others joined her, with them the Bister in charge. Below them a beautiful, sad-eyed young woman stopped on her way Into the Convent to pray before the image of the Virgin Mary. Her beauty, her expensive clothes and the sorrow In her eyes intrigued the girls. “Who is it?” one of them asked the Sister. “Why, that's Domini Enfildcn—” “Was she ever here?” another

asked.

“Yes. she couldn’t

•ither.”

“She doesn’t look very happy,” a girl said, studying the face of the it ranger below. “Is she married?” asked another. “No, she Isn’t married,” said the

Bister.

“Is that why she isn’t happy?" “No, my dear. You see she devoted her life to looking after an in-

was like you — she do her sums correctly

by DAVID O SELZNICK ■«Uae#4 ibre UNITED «RTIST*

It was the last of these that seemed most incredible to Captain de Trevignac, a young French officer, who was visiting the monastery. He could only converse with the Abbe and a few other specially privileged monks. Walking in the garden with the old Abbe one day, he asked him

about it.

“I have been here a whole month. Father, and -forgive me but I still cannot understand how men can find peace here—walled in cut off

forever from the world.”

"You are a soldier of France, my

son,” the Abbe replied. "We soldiers of God. For either one must have the call.”

They proceeded to the dining hall, into which the monks were filing in answer to the bell It was a huge, severe room, paved with flagstones A very long, massive, wooden table ran its entire length. Tho Abbe led his guest to the head of

the table.

''Ecnedicte!" The Abbe greeted

his flock.

are

duty.

"Bcnedicte!” Fifty monks answered in unison. Conversation was forbidden them, but in prayer and in song, they were permitted to use their voices. “Oremus,” he announced. Benedic, Domine, nos et haec tua dona, quae de tua largitate sumus sumpturi. Per Christum Dominum nos-

trum.”

"Amen,” they echoed.

Bhe stood on the balcony outside her room, drinking in the beauty of the African evening.

valid father whom she loved dearly.” “But why would that make her ead, Sister?” “He suffered greatly for years— she gave up everything for him — and a few months ago he died mercifully.” The girls continued to discuss the visitor until the Sister sent them hack to their work. Meanwhile the Mother Superior, apprised of Domini's arrival, Went out into the patio to meet her. As »he led her to the little coll that had once been her room in the convent. she, too, noticed the n.din in the beautiful eyes of the visitor. Domini admitted to her that she had not found happiness Since her father’s death she had traveled to Paris, Vienne, the Revlera -everywhere. but life had seemed to escape her. Mother Josephine thought a mo-

ment.

"Why not leave the cities you have found so lonely and try something different?" she suggested “Perhaps the desert, for a timi ” “The desert, Mother? What will I find there?” Like a child she looked up into Mother Josephine's face, wondcringly. “There in the solitudes ” The Mother Superior put her hand affectionately on Domini’s head. ‘‘There you may find yourself. In th -> face of the Infinite, your grief will vani.;h -” Domini rested her head on Mother Josephine's lap -“and you will realize life is larger, fuller than pou dream.” Domini resolved to take Mother Josephine’s advice and prepared to travel to Algeria, to the city of Beni - Mora, parish of Mother Josephine’s friend. Father Roubler. Meanwile at El-Ijagarnl, a Trappist Monastery outside Tunis, in Northern Africa, occurred a dramatic and unprecedented event. The monks led a life so peaceful 1 as to be almost entirely detached from the outer world. After completing their novitiate, they swore eternal vows of chastity, poverty J and. most drastic of all, silence. I

De Trevignac was about to leave the monastery, and took this occasion to explain for Ihe first time why ho had come at all His mother, he to'.d the Abbe, had always wanted him to serve the Church. She had died recently, and he felt that she would appreciate his devoting himself to God, if only for a little while. A monk came in bearing a bottle of tl.c precious liqueur called Lr.g-

arine.

"You must take this with you,” (he Abbe said, “A small token of our pleasure in your visit here.” "For me?” said De Trevignac,

■highly pleased “Yes. A botth

bottle of the liqueur we

make here in the monastery. We

are very proud of It."

“You have every reason to be. I have tasted it. It is superb.” "T wilt call Father Antoine. The making of the liqueur is in his charge Your praise will make him happy. Brother Gregory, call Brother- Antoine from his work.” Brother Gregory left the hall. When he returned, all eyes turned on him, for it was obvious that he was suffering some tremendous shock. So great was his agitation that he could not control himself.

He broke his silence.

"Brother Antoine’s gone!” ho cried. "Gone out into the world. He’s

broken his vows!"

"Enough!” commanded the Ab'nc. rising and stretching out his hands to quiet the horror struck group. Then in tones of deep and troubled compassion, he said, “Do not conrlcmn Mm. Pity him Whatever has led Brother Artoine to take this awful step w ■ know that he loved God. Agony of spirit, remorse and terror will follow him wherever ha goes. He will return. We must believe that. Let us not forget that for those who are weary--for those who have lost the way.” pointing to the Crucifix on the wall, "there

alone is peace.”

(To tie continucdj

Smart Togs Shown for Winter Sports Wear

'Now that January is here all the winter sports enthusiasts are looking forward to an outing at one of the resorts that boast plenty of icc and snow. June Travis. Hollywood starlet, is wearing a charming ski costume of wool, the trousers In dark blue and jacket of matching color trimmed with powder blue at collar, shoulders, sleeves and down the front. The skating costume shown at lire right has u stunning squirrel-trimmed skating

dress of royal blue zephyr wool and a lavish 12inch border of fur at the hem. Jane Wyatt’i choice of a costume for skiing is a wool suit in red. white and blue. The trousers are of navy gabardine worn with a white wool shirt. The belt is of red and white braided wool and the jacket is blue and both mittens and rap in red and white. The hood gives the ins?mb!e a chic touch and is most comfortable in the bargain.

In Mystery of Reliefer’s Diamond Hoard

Pet 1 mg through jail bars is Louis Got click ('.'tt). whom New V . : , . iu- holding wh.h tney investigate the weird story of missing diamonds told by Jo: ph Rose (right), former dianr >nJ d’aler. Rose claims he hid $250,000 in diamonds when his wife Him it. fed divorce action and. plead ig poverty, w nt Th( diamond realer says Gorelick, entrusted with care >1 the hoard, stole the gema.

■■NMBWtr*. - i ■* rm-f t-.'wr m 'OTto-U» .' »« building in which a partition separates Ihe motors from the lumber locker. Moisture is blown by two

m.(W OT'MMttUME*' .'WCUHUMEV 1 • • - •• large fans, one at each end of the locker, to pipes overhead where it is hold by the cold. Tests are being

■» r * (r. .ruma ,«>4WW— made at a wide range of temperaturi to find the most efficient operation.

Federal Funds to Aid Extension of 4-H Activities

These pictures Indicate the function and scope of 4he modern 4-H club program which is to be extended this year as part of the government’s youth program. Frances Webb, top left, is a pretty 4-H fashion queen from Miami, Fia. Included in the blue ribbon winners grouped around the piano are, left to right, Mariorf McLaughlin, Trenary, Mich.; J. Alton Riffle, Pleasant Hill, Mo.; Frederick Able, Gadsden, Ala.; Howard Cobb, Greene, N. . Y.;

Charles Jordan, * BeloitV Kas.; “ Eloise Garrett, Uriah, Ala.; Jane Caatine, Ridgeway, S. C , at the piano. * At the lower left, Winnifred Wylie, Wooster, O., girl, is shown with her prize-winning baby beef. Perfect health prizes were recently won by 4-H club members Constance Kircher, 15, of Pike county, Illinois, and Raymond French, 17, of Marshall county, Iowa, who appear at the lower right corner., .