The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 January 1937 — Page 3
i
mu DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTTU, INDIANA SATURDAY, JANUARY
30, 1037.
SCHOOLS
pny of Benjamin Frankiin in leading'.
their
The Junior Red Cross of Jones Stoner was the guest sc * ,r>o1 llas ve, y active this week kr> the high school class in * n * ,e 'P* n 8' solicit food and clothMcle Safety, last Wednes-| in S for l he flood sufferers. Over a ‘‘toner, besides commenting j ^ r>us an<l articles of clothing anil foo l aspects of the safety prob- obtained. The school wishes to ted an excellent sound ^ ^ lan ^ **- s friends and neighbors for g Seconds,” produced by ^ e ' r V01 ‘y fine coopt'ration.
Life Insurance Company. t
Jimmy Humphrey, third graile, Jones school, brought a variety of
the picture, students took test covering a vaiiety of [its, demonstrated in tho
t-s in the high school ait have started woik on ters. These posters are to i in a state contest of safety
cactus to school this week. They were brought from Arizona by his aunt, Mrs. Arnold.
amis' home room had an in- | program, Wednesday. Olive gave a reading entitled I’s Luck”; Betty Heavins guitar while she, Ailcen fClaribel Hcwson sang three rtrude Harris played a solo iin. las an election Ofbs held and Hammond was elected jiof the home room.
ree Junior Class Home mbined their Home Room anil had a very enjoyable sent in the auditorium last f. Those taking part were bbott, Betty Mullins, CathIt, Ann Bard, Mary Anne i Bobby Ixm Owens.
I’s
short business session last the members of Mr. room were entertained following program: Freda gave a poem; Dorothy danced; Virginia Gardner
played her guitar.
gelin of Miller School aprons to school Wedliich were made by her
who is a Norwegian,
grade is just completing
of Norway.
grade of Third Ward completed a very attrar>g Freeze in their art
7
Cubs Win, 28-15
fineti to nis home for the past week
is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Carey Dillinger were in Indianapolis Monday. j Crcencastle’s Tiger Cubs continued Miss Audrey Reeves visited Mrs. j meir bill for stale recognition last Paul Aker. Saturday. i night by trouncing Delphi high Miss Moriene Rider and Eli Aker i sc noors basketball team. 28 to 15 on
Hospital Boat Carries Injured To Safety
th grade won the banner best percent of attendance rd for the six week period.
giade of the Ridpath i the attendance banner last six weeks period.
si Cross of Miller School I.Ofl to the Red Cross fund half truck load of food
'
i of a secret ballot the sixthe Ridpath school chose s the boy in the room nearly come# up to the lean boy as described by i Roosevelt, which they hud in their reading. Red Cross of First I>1 gave $6.91 this week to iflaod refugees.
► grade at Third Ward written their autobiographies having studied the AutobiograOF ADMINISTRATION Ho. we.
OBITUARY Putnam county has lost another life-time resilient in the death of Frank Hartman. Jan. 9, 19.J7. at his home near Fincastle, Indiana. His was an environment of pioneer stories and virtues as he and his seven brothers and sisters grew to be men and women on the land bought by his father or entered as government land. He listened to stories of tho tedious wagon trip from Roanoke county, Virginia, to Putnam county, Indiana; and was a part of the early day hospitality that made George D. Hartman’s a home for any kindred or a shelter for any friend needing help. He was bom on the home farm, Oct. 7, 1862. He was married Oct. 14, 1885. to Willie Adams. He made his new home almost in sight of his birthplace where his only living brother. James Hartman, now lives. Here his two children were bom: and here his wife died, Oct. 4. 1905. He was a man. small in size, never very rugged: but an energetic farmer anti a tireless good neighbor. His early training deepened in him a natural kindliness that made him a father, not only to his own boy and girl, but also to the children of Myrtle Potter, the daughter he lost, and to the sons of his second wife, Jessie Twigg, whom he married Sept. 27, 1917. This group includes: Pearl Hartman of Westville, Ind.: Myrtle Hartman Potter, deceased; Wayne Pottei and Mrs. Norma Potter Scott of near Fincastle, Indiana; Irma Rambo of CrawfordsviUe; Emmett Twigg of Indianapolis, Indiana; Carl Twigg of Greencastle. and Raymond Twigg of Detroit, Mich. Other near relatives nre the widow. Mrs. Jessie Hartman; the brother, James Hartman; the grandchildren. Alice Pearl and Luidy. Hartman, Catherine, Louise, Durward anti Myra Jane Twigg; and nieces and nephews are as follows: Fred Hartman. Mrs. Boss Hartman Young, Thomas Stultz, James Stultz, Mrs. Blanche Stultz Snider. Mrs. Hazel Hartman Darnell, Glen Crodian and Dora Crodian. After years of failing health, Frank Hartman’s death comes not unexpectedly. He will go back once again to the home farm, there to be placed with the many members of his family who have already been laid to rest on Hartman Hill, a community burial ground. Card of Thanks We wish to thank everyone for their expressions of sympathy and their kindness at the death of our husband and father. Tho Hartman Family.
were married Sunday. Miss Maxine Dillinger who has been ill with the flu returned to school Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Swain called on Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Tigner, Sunday. Ajj •!- > •;* •!• :•** EAST GREENCASTLE T\V1\ *!• •p •!• •> Mrs. Carl Arnold .spent Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jackson. Mrs. Faye Chiles called on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Herbert at Greencastle. Monday evening. Mr and Mrs. Frank Goodman, of west of Greencastle, called on Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pursell. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roach spent Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pursell. .southwest of Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. James McNeff spent Monday with Mr. McNeff’s sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Williams, near Cloverdale. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stanger and Mr. anil Mrs. Walter Pursell spent Sunday at the Josh Stanger home.
ic.J *P •P *P •> *p >!• •P LONG BRANCH *P Mrs. Osa Marshall ’P •I" *P *P •!• v *p -P •!• •!• *P $£ Hugh Mangus and sons called on Fred Johns Sunday evening. Cary Payne is ill. Miss Amelia EUing called on Mrs. Emily Lane Tuesday. Thelma Johns has returned to school after being absent several days because of illness. The condition of Norman Evens is improving. Rev. Carl Neal was not able to conduct services here Sunday on account of illness and high water. Mies Madonna Call is ill. Mr and Mrs. Clarence Marshall called on his parents Saturday.
Previews anil Reviews AT LOCAL THEATERS
t.ie local gym floor. The Cubs held a ; 12 to :» advantage at the half an I with the exception of the first quarter when the count was knotted at .1 to the Greencastle boys were never | in danger. In the curtain raiser the Tiger Cublets walloped the Indiana Boys School Squad from Plainfield, 45 to 10. Delphi, the team that held Jeff of Lafayette to a close win just th ■ other night and with that quintet holding the only victory registered against Frankfort this season, wa.i expected to give the local netters a harder contest. The Cubs, however, after a rather listless start, settled down to their task and proceeik'd to blank the Oracles during the secon I quarter.
mm
G.cciieufctlc Johnson, f Goodman, f
King, c Oliver, g Hammond, g . Taylor Ellis Stone
Totals Delphi (15) Re Iding, f
Downs, f Weaver, c
Deleaney, g
Clawson, g Flora Mount Smith
Totals
(2Kt
FG . 1 3 . X 0 0 2 0 0
IT 3 a 2 5 1 3 0 0
7 14
FG 0 X 0 2 0 .. X 0 .. 0
FT 2 0 0 X 0 X 2 2
PF 2 X 4 X M 0 0
PF, 3 3 0 4 4 2 X 2
As influenza an I dipt her put Into servil e to
i added to the terrors of flood victims, boots equipped with hospital cots were any invalids to first aid stations for treatment In Marietta, O.. above.
Bed Cross Comes To Aid Of Tiny Flood Victim
Officials: Referee. Martin; Umpire, Phillips.
Score by quarters: Greencastle 3 Delphi S
Notice i County, 1 tractor o Renter,
i ic hereby given that the unhas been appointed by the i of the Circuit Court of Putnam
County, State of Indiana, Adminis-
ot the estate of Wilhelmena
iy,’«onuMiM
|rlcr, late of Putnam Coun-
Said estate Is supposed to be sol-
■dward
fft .p *i- -I- •!• 4- £f*. -J. BRIINERSTOWN + Lovle Johnston 4 0 + .I. + + *'*.***-*-*-*** * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Irwin and Mrs. George Spencer were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Evens Sunday. Paul Thomas who has been con-
(43)
PUBLIC SALE
, *1, 1937.
jvtjUillMMjr,. M. J. Murphy. jf'Ct Morrison, Clerk
I JDIrcuit Court.
I will si’ll at public sale un the
Stevenson, administra-1 Rvcr.-D Lai kin farm, 4 1-2 miles
1 north-cmit of Cloverdale., 4 miles south-west of Belle Cnioii ami 12 miles south-east of Greeneastle: Be-
ginning at 12:30 p. m.— Wednesday, Feb. 3, 1937
The following ilescrilwnl property,
to-wit:
4—HEAD OF HORSES—4
of the
23-3t
Yoneaslle The coupling of Greta Garbo and Robert Taylor as a new romantic team should make “Camille,” at the Voncastle Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, an outstanding picture Lionell Barrymore also has a featured part in the film. The Dumas love classic of “The Lady of the Camellias,” offers a peculiarly brilliant vehicle for Garbo. Taylor has his best dramatic part in the exacting role of Armand. The story of “Camille" is that of a gorgeous woman who fell in love with a dashing youth when it was far from her original intention. She is a woman of the world, this Marguerite Gautier, intending to lavish her charms on the wealthy Baron de Varville, when she met Armand Duval. The story of their love that was stronger than destiny, weaker only than death itself, brings Garbo to the screen in her greatest role and offers Taylor the most powerful part he has yet portrayed.
(.'hateau
“The Garden of Allah," technicolor production starring Marlene Dietrich and Charles Boyer, opens a five day engagement Sunday at the Chateau
theater.
This famous Robert Hichens love story presents lovely Marlene Dietrich for the first time in technicolor as the beautiful European girl, Domini Enfilden, who flees to the Algerian desert to start a new life and becomes involved in a strange and beautiful lomance with the handsome, mysterious, brooding Boris Androvsky, who, unknown to her is a run-
away Trappist monk.
Basil Rath bone, C. Aubrey Smith.
Summaries: Greencastle Stone, f
Coffman, f McLean, c
King, g Yn k. g
Frazier M. York Brack ncy Totals Indiana Boys Kcluiol < 16
Curd, f
Moulesong, f Curl, c Hubbard, g .... Withrow, g Bodbey Porter
'' UDOAL NOTICE OF Pl'BUU
HEARING
hereby given that the lot Beverage Board of Put-
Indiana, will at 2 p. m.
an day of February 19.17 at' One bay mare smooth mouth, sound , included on the program is one of U»Cter£Elcc. Court House, in th, j ^^Id ^ \ ^ rPClS ° f m0ti ° n PiCtUr '' S ° f
ttty (or town, of Greencastle. in -aid ^ FRE8HKN MARCH , I
l5(H! ,, |lis! a ’vmm| , ^n<| , go"<| r, '' ,,, ’i*i<.''i'^0'‘e | ^1- Sohildkraut and Tilly Loach black mare, smooth mouth, sound, are featured in the supprting cast.
County, begin investigation of the ap i ot the following named per-
One roan Shorthorn eow, 6-years old. One white Shorthorn eow, G
l, requesting the issue to the appli- y,. ar * „|d; One red Shorthorn row, 5 it, At tRe location hereinafter set, years obi; One red Shorthorn cow, 4
, ,at tho Alcoholic Beverage Per- 1 *
the Ohio river flood scenes. Inundated sections of Ixjuisville, Cincinnati, and Portsmouth, along with other
smaller places, are shown.
, of the class hereinafter deaignat•nd will, at said time and place, ceive information concerning the fitness of aaid applicant, and the propriety of issuing the Permit applied for to such applicant at the
named:
Vivian Sackett. 24143. (Sackett Cafe), Main street, Cloverdale, Beer
yarn old.
HAY: About 50 Imles of Bean hay:
Small stuck of Timothy.
FARM IMPLEMENTS Mowing machine, corn planter, 2 sets of work harness, hay rake, 2 walking breaking plows, one 2-horse
wagon.
FORDSON TRACTOR & PLOWS 2-hiir-ie Wheat drill, riding breaking plows, 2 cultivator*, wood saw outilt, 2 Incubators, one 140 egg, one
120 egg.
- .. , 41 J Some household goods and other Mm P U * > * 1C participation is i too numerous to mention.
requtttodi
llcoholic Beverage Commission of Indiana by, R. A. Shirley, secretary; Raul P. Fry, Excise administrator.
id investigation will he open to
TERMS — CASH.
C. J. RUNYAN, Owner
Granada A girl battling single-handed I against her family and tho Injustices ! of her era, in the cause of feminine sympathy is pictorally dramatized by Katharine Hepburn in “A Woman Rebels,” showing at the Granada 1 Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. | Playing opposite Miss Hepburn for the first time is Herbert Marshall Marshall, whose affection for her is , thwarted while she strives to pro- ' tect the secret of an indiscretion. The dramatic sti-uggle enacted by Miss Hepburn provides her with one of the most emotional opportunities of her colorful career.
23-2t.
Col. Alton O. Hnrsi, Allot.
In Knoll, Clerk.
BANNER ADS GET KEBULT*
12 3
FG . 1 5 .. 1 3 .. 4 . 3 0 X
FG 0 . 3 2 0 0 0 0
10 12
FT 0 0 1 2 0 0 2 0
FT 0 4 0 1 0 1 2
”X 15
PF 1 1 1 1 2 X 1 0
IT* 0 II 2 1 2 1 2
Totals 5 6 3 Officials: Referee, Phillips; Umpire Martin.
Score by quarters: Greencastle 12 Ind. Boys School 6 o—o
Food and medical aid is given this baby by a Red Cross nurse as the exhausted mother, near collapse after her struggle with the flood which destroyed her Cincinnati home, looks on from her bed in an emergency relief elation.
25 10
35 14
Final score: ville, Ind., 27. Score at half
ville, 9.
Dun ville <37) Fcrtherngill, f
Miles, f
Tatman. f Harvey, c
Conn, g
Mcliaffey, g
Meeks, g
Thomas, g
Af Haiuhrklge
Buinbridge, 30 Dan-
MHOOl I’OK S\ NT .VS NEW YORK. (UP) Charles W. Howard, 40-year-old Albion, N. Y.,
said - here'’he _ would i trained - ”for establish a school for Santa Clauses ! Clauses so on his farm. He said men had to be | youth.”
department store Santa as “not to disillusion
New Stars Appear on Hollywood Horizon
Bainhiidge, 19; Dan-
B 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 5
Buinbridge (35» 11 F Lewman, f 2 2 Michael, f 4 2 Proctor, c 5 l Whitaker, g 0 0 Hostetler, g 2 2 South, g - 1 0 Solomon, g 0 0 "B’’ game: Danville, 17; Bainbridge, 15. Officials. Worley and Sinclair, CrawfordsviUe. o—:—« FILLMORE WINS
Fillmore defeated Belle Union, an old county rival, 18 to 15 Friday night in an overtime battle. The game w is played at Fillmore and Bi Uc Union led 5 to 4 at the half, o—:—o BASKETBALL SCORES Fillmore, 18; Belle Union, 15, 'overtime). Wabash, 28; Noblesville, 14. Columbus, 40; Bloomington, 24. Newcastle, 37; Ixjgunsport, 24. Technical (Indianapolis' 30; Connersville, 23. Lebanon, 42; El wood, 22. Lafayette, 27; Marion. 25. Washington 'Indianapolis) 38; Manuel (Indianapolis) 29. Rush ville, 29; Shortridge 'Indianapolis', 27. Frankfort, 22; Anderson. 20.
Two major developments appear to be in store for the movie industry during 1937. It seems fairly certain that a host of new stars will be established this year. Among those who won recognition in 1936 and are apparently due for stardom are Don Ameche and Dorothy Lamour who were recruited from radio; Frances Farmer who clicked overnight In “Come and Get It”, and June Lang
who was built up with clever publicity as the “modern Venus”. Technicolor is at last coming into its own. Rapid strides made in perfecting the technical process and the fact that several outstanding pictures were made tn color in 1936 indicate that there will be considerable activity in this field within the next twelvemonth on the part of producers. -