The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 March 1937 — Page 3

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rfiS DAILY BANNER, GT?ELNCASTLE, INDIANA sATTHDAY, MARCH G. 1WL

‘Agitating The ^ Draperies’

(BY JIMMIK)

Basketball Sense And Nonsense

toi knkv SIMMARIES

.srs'*

l.rolll •«!

f<; it

PF TP

Ion. f inan. f •••• Mick, c injtcn. g a. g ,1 itals ■ - Hini'ri' 1 e, f ins t c ,g er. g

tlais

.2. sore by quarters:

lamville 6 1 jarhdale • mas. f .... f b. c ier. g bins, g [ers .van . tier

—

I’F

—

.. 7

lamville,

7; Fill-

1st

2nd

O’time O'time

> 15

■ 15 0

I’F

•. 1

... 2

feeding trial was conducted at the Purdue university swine farm to obtain the economic value of shelling corn for full feeding on pasture. Thirty 87 pound spring pigs were

fed in each of three 1 1-2 acre al- years ohl, bred:

falfa pastures. The first lot of pigs hull.

IK—HOG?

Hurst.

Miss Thelma Neier spent Saturday

in Indianapolis. Mrs. Floris McCammack spent ! At the meeting of the Travel Club Saturday with her mother. Mrs. Em- j on Wednesday, Mr. Boston, superuima Perry, near Fillmore. | tendent of schools gave an Interesting ' — j account of his trip to New Ot leans, i ( ’-OKING OFT SALE His talk included an account of the I will sell at auelion at my farm, •> Henry Long bridge, the flood control mile* east ot Greeneastle, 1 1-2 mile , ,, u , , , southwest of Fillmore, my entire llne^ atcs - llle ,narkets ' 01,1 bul,dm ^ <>1 ( of personal propel ty and livestock, ‘ c ‘^y' an, l a description of the beginning at 10:30, on, | municipal airport, which is the most \\ LDNKSIIA V, MARCH 10 I beautiful in the United States. He re-1 iro7 ,, , OK ^ > ~ < '. r ,'‘ > iKh ,' Ported that it is now spring in Louisi- ' 1000, smooth mouth and sound. Blaek 1 B horse, weight 1410, smooth mouth. An ana ' an<1 flow/?rs are blooming every-e-vtra good work team. Extra goad i where. 'Hie members of the club en-. mare cult one year old. i joyed Mr. Boston’s talk immensely,, 7-CA'n'LK—3 black cow’s, 4 years' and , lo have him back again. ' I

il to freshen in March; 1 blaek cow,

W oman Helps Avert Crisis In Steel Industry * 'i&F

old , coming 3 years old, bred; 1 Roan cow, K years old, bred; 1 Jersey cow, 8

I extra good black

i received a full feed of ear corn on!

18 Shoals, weighing

, from 80 to 100 lbs.

the ground and required 7 bushels] CHICKENS—40 Rhode Island He 1

for 100 pounds of gain. The second Hens.

The Sectional 1 Tournament edition | of the Ink Pot! came out Thursday. | It contained data on the lineups an I records of the ’Tarious county teams, I which helped make it an interesting

lot consumed 6.4 bushels of oar com I fed on the ground and 24 pounds of I tankage self-fed in a feeder for | each 100 pounds of gain. The third lot was given shelled corn and tanki age, free-choice in a self feeder, an ! consumed 6..'! bushels of corn and 2r> i pounds of tankage tor 100 pounds of | gain. Minerals w ere self-fed in each lot but the amounts consume I were negligible. The weather was dry during the period of this feeding trial. During rainy weather ear corn fed on the ground is often wasteful and under such conditions the feeding of shelled com in a self-feeder would have a decided advantage. (5t •!* •I* d* •!- -!• •> CLINTON FALLS F Airs. Eula Staggs -!• •!• -!• 4* •!• F :J} Mrs. Eula Ensor and Mrs Mary Burk spent Friday wilh Mrs. Serena

Burk.

Rev. L. P. Sample and family spent

publication.

Gardner Brotlwirs have recently installed a lefrigexsitor in the Home j . Eccaomics Department Both the in- i

FEED—Some good yellow corn and

some Atfnlta hav.

FARM IMPLEMENTS—Good John Deere walking break plow, disc liarrow, eom planter, rotary hoe, culti-

vator, b hoe wheat drill, mowing mn- atallation and t ie ieiti}, an- to be com.hine.Sulky rake, wag.,,.and flat t«.p, pIimpntarv Beth learners and stu

uith grain hoards, Oak harrelH, lo' l , ; . , ,

rhains. horso ®trDloher», fence of the high flchoi l arc gcnuintly stretchers, hog fountains, 5 hog feed- grateful to Gardners for this eontri-

ers, bog troughs, platform scatei, bution.

extra good set chain harness, hammer mill good as new, 8in belt, 24 ft. long. „ TI _ " ,

good Ford motor with pulley’s, I dust T!l< ’ Home Economies Club had a collector and saeker and stand, 3 pitch-in dinner in the Home Economsereens 1-8 In., 1-4 in., 5-8 in. mesh, ic apartment Wednesday noon. Abou’ !l A-hog houses with floors. I half of the members were present. A

Kome good Household furniture , - ___ .1

Committee

Industrial

Thieat of serious labor trouble in tae steel industry was averted wh

Organization and the United States Steel corporation leached an accord Mrs. Myron Taylor, wife of the chairman of the boaid of United States Steel, is credited with having helped to biing together in friendly conference h >r husba.id and Joan 1- Lewis, head of the C 1 O.. paving the way for a settle-

ment without a struggle similar to that in the automobile industry.

very good dinner was prepared and

I til

otals ... . flsvllle i -.ait. f .. hmond, f , c ■!e. (f : et. g

Mats core at Isville 6.

cere by quarters:

half:

jchdale isville ’reencastle Mman. f Mon. f . King, c V, g g. g •- tnond, g . •lor, c jne . -k ckney

.otals Si’lle I nion i*i Wan. f Vrison, f jBuis, c g e. g >»t ■nter Wer

Sunday with Homer Slavens and

family.

C. O. Miller has moved to the farm

.. 1

he recently purchased east of Fineas-

.. 1

tle. Mr. Cooper will move to the

place vacated by Mr. Miller.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller spent

Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elbert

Bettis.

Roachdale

11;

Claude Owen Ensor spent one

.night last week with John William

Burk.

Mrs. Burel Ensor save a shower

last Thursday evening for Mrs.

Wayne SiifhotTin Assistant hostesses

were Mrs. S. O. Ensor, Mrs. John

Bee, Mrs. George Pierce, Mrs. Violet

Shonkwiler. Refreshments were

served.

Mrs. George Pierce spent Tuesday

with Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Bettis.

John Burk and family, James Burk

... 2

and family. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Burk

... 1

and Raymond Burk attended a birth-

day dinner at the home of Beryl En-

sor and family Sunday, in honor of

—

the birthday anniversaries of James

and Raymond Burk.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Staggs of

Brazil and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Staggs

called on Mr. and Mrs. Eugene

... 0

Staggs at Greeneastle.

... 1

otals ...

Plo Union,

half

| s quarters: ‘^ncaatle 9 22 f ie Union o 1

2 3 11 Greeneastle,

34 3

3 0 0 0 7 22;

iirid numerous other artIoli*s.

This farm is for sale, as I will de- n j°y ( l by all. I drive this week and next Anyone vote niy time to my lumber and hard Tne Program consisted of readings having paper or magazines please

by Olive Mae Dean. Marilyn Cra.sk [call the office 4H-L and they will be)

and Fern Alexander- Music by Vir-! called for.

ginia Gardner and tap dancing by

Ann Bard.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Foster moved to I Mr. and Mrs.

ware business. Terms—Cash.

PHILANDER PRUITT. Owner. < ol. Hurst Hunter Allots.

Alex Bryan, Clerk.

Dinner served by I-adies Aid of ( hristian ( hiirrh of Eillmore. Will show farm any time.

The Nature Study Club of Mr. Hammond’s room met Wednesday,

NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE OF March The chaiiman. Evelyn RecREAL ESTATE , ords. introduced Harold Quebbemon, Fonie Owners Loan Corporation afl eighth grade student from Mr.

Hagan’s home room, who displayed

program was enjoyed by evei’y one.

vs.

Mark Kocher.

By' virtue of a certified copy of a b * s collection of butterflies and moths decree to me directed from the Clerk ! and gave a very interesting talk. The

of the Putnam Circuit Court in the

cause wherein the Home Owmers’

Loan Corporation is plaintiff and !

Mark Kocher is defendant, requir- The speaker for the Motion Hieing me to make the sum of $5047.51, ! lure and Book Club Oils week was with interest and costs. I will offer ! Miss Lucille Calvert. She gave a very iZ pub " c a “ c ‘ i0 7 to t f h0 J li S h - i interesting talk on Books an.i read

est bidder on the 29th day of March 1

F F F F F F F F F F F *5* ;• WEST JEFFERSON TWP. F F Mrs. Viola McCammaek 4 jgj F J ' •!• •! f f -i. f f Miss Fern Dorsctt spent Wednesday night with Marie Pierce. Mrs. Gladys Bonassl and son visited her mother. Mrs Artie Smiser,

Wednesday.

the Reuben Day farm, last week. The Thursday club met with Mrs.

Harold Cox.

Cole Coffee has returned to hir home at Franklin after spending the | past month with Mr. and Mrs. Major

CcLer.

Miss Ruby Dorset! and Gladys Cline spent Tuesday night with Mi and Mrs. Roy Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ceaee moved to their farm near Coatesville. last

week.

James Watts and

children attended a shower Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Neeley, near Belle Union. Charles White and family of near Quincy moved to the Charles Ceas»

farm last week.

DAKOTA TENANT V RISES BISMARCK. N. D., (UPl • Sineo 1909. farm tenancy has increased .’’.0 per cent in North Dakota. Howard R. Wood, state resettlement administra-

tor reports.

Tki Plainsmadi

I Ml OR SHELLED < ORN TO SPRING PIGS i: " v Harris, County Agent' : linu shelled corn to spring - lure is increasing in fa'’•ith Putnam farmers over the dhi i nr feeding ear corn on the i hngly. a comparative

CARDS FOR. ALL OCCASIONS

I ltJU DAY CAPDS

(SJ F F F F F F F F F F F F BELLE UNION F F F F F F F F F F F F F Mi. and Mrs. Edgar Hurst and grandson visited Mr. and Mrs. Floris McCammaek, Friday. A large crowd attended the funeral of Hiram McCammaek held Thursday morning at the Walnut Chapel church. Mrs. Alma Duncan spent Tuesday night with Mrs. Cynthia Alice. Mrs. Harold McCammaek visited Miss Lillie Hill. Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Hurst and Oliver Stringer and daughter Gertie spent Friday in Terre Haute. Lloyd Hurst who is attending college there accompanied them for a weekend visit. E. A. Ncier and Lester Duncan attended the funeral of John Frazier, field Saturday afternoon at Cloverdale. Virgil Neier spent Saturday in Greeneastle. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elrod and children of Stilesville spent. Satur-

1937, between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p. m. of said day, at the door of the courthouse. in the city of Greeneastle, county of Putnam, State of Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following described real estate, in said county and state, to wit: Part of the south half of the southeast quarter of section 16, township 14 north, range 4, west, described as follows: Beginning at the northeast corner of said half quarter and running thence south along the east line thereof. 15.42>4 chains; thence west 15.66 chains to the center line of the county road which is also the Greeneastle Corporation line at that point: thence with the center line of said county road as follows: North 9 degrees east 1.13 chains to a point; thence north 42 degrees and 40 minutes east. 2.6t chains; thence north 36 degrees and 55 minutes east 1 chain; thence north 24 degrees and 25 minutes east 1 chain; thence north 15 degrees and 14 minutes east 1 chain; thence north 3 degrees and 13 minutes cast 1 chain; thence north 6 degrees and 59 minutes west 1 chain; thence north 11 degrees and 31 minutes west 1 chain; thence north 21 degrees and 4 minutes west 5.12 chains: thence north 8 degrees and 00 minutes west 2.005 chains to the north line of said half quarter; thence east along said north line 14.81 chains to the place of beginning, containing 21.3 acres, more or

less.

If such rents and profits will not sell for a sum sufficient to pay and satisfy said decree, interest, and costs. I will at the same time and place offer for sale at public auction the fee simple of said real estate, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay and satisfy said decree, interest and cost. Said sale to be made without any relief from valuation or appraisement

laws.

JOHN T. SUTHERLIN. Sheriff. Sutherlin & Sutherlin, Attorneys. Dated this 27th day of February, 1937. 27 ' 3t

two poems The program was highly I appreciated by the members of th" i club and their guests, the members j

of the Photography club.

The fourth grade of Jones school have completed some very nice Dutch pictures, Dutch Dolls and a sand table display in connection with their Social science study of the netherlands. The fourth grade of Miller School gave a Safety Play in the auditorium Friday morning. Charles Bamberger, | Nancy Rockhill. anil Nonna Peabody gave tap dances; and Mary Dale Owens played a comet solo. The Junior Red Cross of the Kidpath school made picture scrap books this week to send to the County Hospital for the amusement of sick children. All the grades in Jones school arc working on "safety first” posters. The upper grades of the Ridpath school are enjoying the VVLS educational broadcast each morning from 9:00 to 9:15. Miller School received some badly needed shade which was scattered on the playground Tuesday. Tlie sixth grade of the Jones school wishes to thank the mothers that made candy for them to sell. The proceeds were given to the Junior Red Cross. Tne Martha Ridpath school had a paper drive this week, and cleared a sum of $13.41, with which some play- i ground equipment will be purchased. | I Miller School is having* a paper

br$ed on CECIL B. DeMILLE'S Poramount Picturs co-sturring GARY COOPFiR JEAN ARTHUR

by COURTNEY RYLEY COOPER

SYNOPSIS

TV/ini the Indiana under Chief rllow Hand <jo on the warpath, ujfnln Hill Cody ordered by ral Custer to scout for (in amtinu hum fjoinp to the relief of ml t'aninylon while Urn pul.

Huff

tlrui-r

omni

(h iieral (hirrinplun i Wild Hill 11 irk ok. Irn

to spy on ick Cod;./ *

) clloio Hand. Indiana attach Cod./ * hn/ne and In he ( H la mil y Ju)ic, II ihl II ill's street heart, p r \ s o n er but Cody's wife. Louisa, escapes. Mean* while, the Indians taklny calamity Jane to their chief also capture Wild mn Refuainfi to tell Yrllote Hand v hut route the ammunition train is ta'. ; n/j. Hill xs senh nred to burn at the stake but Calamity t> Us ercrythiny to save his life. The. Indians ambush the ammunition t ain and the bloody Hattie of the I nland tubes place. While Calamity Jane runs lo notify Hen/ral Custer of the a ni bush. Wild Hill x isl. s h s lift ti, join the soldiers on the

Island.

nerves at the breaking point. A young trooper, little more than i boy, was screaming in half delirium, demanding that they call the rolllearn who was dead and who yet lived to fight. Dazedly others joined in—the jerky, brain wracked sen tenees of men who hardly knew the> lived. The Sergeant began to tntom the names of those who once had formed the company; a ghastly crew did not answer. He snapped forth the name of the hugler—lying there with red-stained head, white hands out stretched, umnovtng. lint was he

dead ?

"Did you hear It?” asked Bill. "Like a bugle call."

the door. Then, in a low voice. “Lou — Lou — open the door. Quick.” Haatily she obeyed, and stood for a moment In fright. There was Will Cj;ly, her husband, with someone held close in his arms. It was Wild BUI. Louisa caught the sight of blood, streaming from a dangling

hand.

"Will," she exclaimed, "he's been

shot!”

Wild BIB raised his head. ”1 got three of 'em bebTe they got me!” he said slowly. "Indians?” the woman still stood

Wild I frozen.

I "Soldiers,” snapped Cody as he led

A^IMKaDY CONCDATU»ATIONS

M DOING CONG PATHDAT IONS

■Mr

CMfDP CAPDS POP THE CONVALESCEN1

SAM HANNA’S kook STORK

CLOSING OUT SALE As I am leaving the farm, I will sell mv personal property at auction on the Hiram Hurst farm, three miles northeast of Belle Union, four mile* southeast of Mt. Meridian, on, TUESDAY, MARCH 9TH. Beginning at 12:30 o’clock. 2 smooth mouth horse*. 1 Black cow, seven years old, calf by side. „ 50—HOGS—6 Hampshire Sows to farrow by 25th of March. 3 0[M‘ii sows. 42 Shouts, weighing 80 to 8(1 pounds. t , 16 breeding Ewes to lamb in March. POULTRY —.80 Monarch Pullets I and few Roosters; 10 Geese. FARM IMPLEMENTS — Oliver | cultivator, wagon witli box bed, walking break plow, 2 disc and tandems. Fordsnn tractor and Ferguson plows, set work harness and other articles. FEED—About four Ions Bean hay, about 2 Ions Clover hay, about 20 hales Wheat straw. Neighbors weleome to sell property in this sale. Terms—( ash. C. E. COLE, Owner Col. A. O. Hurst, Auctioneer.

LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of Putnam County, Indiana, will, on the 15th clay of March 1937 at the Clerk’s office. Court House, in the City of Greeneastle, in said County begin investigation of the application of the following named person requesting the issue to the applicant at the location hereinafter set out, of the Alcoholic Beverage Permit of the class hereinafter designated and will, at said time and place, receive information concerning the fitness of said applicant, and the propriety of issuing the Permit applied for tc such applicant at the premises named: Vernice Larkin. 24480 (Restaurant', Main Street. Cloverdale Beer Retailer. Said investigation will be open tr the public, and public participation is requested. ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE COM MISSION OF INDIANA By: R. A SHIRLEY, Secretary. PAUL P. FRY, Excise Admlnls trator. 27-2t

NOTICE OF ADMINIKTK XTRIX SALE OF REAL ESTATE The undersigned administratrix of the estate of Wallace M. Lenard. deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order of the Putnam Circuit Court shi* will at the hour of 10 a. m. on the 15th day of March. 1937 and from day to day thereafter until sold at the law offices of Sutherlin and Sutherlin in Greeneastle, Indiana, offer for sale at private sale all the interest of said decedent in and to the following described real estate in Putnam County, Indiana, to-wit: The north half of the southeast quarter of Section 16. Township 16 north, Range 5 west, containing 80 acres more or less, in Russell Township, Putnam County. Indiana. Said sale will be made subject to the approval of said court for not less than the full appraised value of said real estate, for cash in hand, subject to the mortgage to the Prudential In- j surance Company of America, sum moitgage appearing of record on page 300 Mortgage Record 65, in the Recorder’s office of Putnam County. Indiana dnd subject to which said real estate is to be sold. No. 7781'/a. JENNIE L. LENARD, Administratrix. Sutherlin and Sutherlin, Attorneys. 13-41

CHAPTER VII •"r-llCS the fight dragged on while A the rations vanished, while the ammunition ran low, while the mules, one by one disappeared—for days they furnished the only food. At last the sun rose upon a des pernte little band of survivors. Of the forty-odd men only fourteen were left—here and there, mounds in the gravel testified to tmrint work in j • no black of night, others lay where they had fallen. Desperation lined the faces of these trapped men. Nerves were taut Wild Bill lliekok and Buffalo Bill I bickered over Calamity Jane, j whether she could get through t Custer, whether she would even try. Cody knew the whole story by this time. Then suddenly they were si lent. The cry had come from a lone outpost that Yellow Hand's braves were massing for a charge. Soo come. Closer and closer these charging warriors must approach before ever a shot could he fired In reply. Am munition was too scarce — every bullet must mean an Indian. Second after second thcy'knelt there, every nerve athroh, while splashing across the stream In a steady flow came the war party with the thunder of a buf falo herd: "Fire!” the command came like the crack of a whip. Instantly every man of the meager battalion obeyed, each with his eye centered on a liv ing target. The advancing horde fal tered: horses milled over a tangle of dead bodies. Then the charge caim on anew. "Fire!” Again the carnage, but sti!1 the massed attackers rolled for ward. For a third time the command sounded; the Indians were at the very edge of the Island—suddenly the lines broke, they swerved, and with the dead falling from their mounts even as they passed, moved swiftly and wildly onward, their at tack a failure. Buffalo Bill saw his partner leap hurriedly forward, to bend over the form of a fallen foe. "Bill,” Cody shouted, “come back here!” "I’m coming.” At last he returned, with something held to his ear. "Tlmt was ol’ Painted Horse. And by Jackie. I got my watch back!" The joy was only Wild Bill’s. This charge bad left meu shaking, their

Wild Bill raised his head. "I got three of ’em before they got m:,’’ he said slowly.

“But he’s dead—he doesn’t move.” I snapped Cody. "All this has gotten our nerves.” The Sergeant, white Upped, called again. Again the bugle answered. This time it was louder. Again when It came, it was just over the hill. For this was no bugle call of the dead it came from men who lived, men who could ride and fight, men of the Seventh Cavalry, sen^ by Custer to relieve this shuttered little hand. On they came, guidons fluttering, sabres drawn and rifles crocking as they thundered down from the bluffs across the ford and on the trail of the racing Sioux. Wild BIB Hlekok wiped the cold sweat from his forehead. ”We keep on livin’, Cody," he said quietly. A week had passed since the rescue of the ammunition traiu. Strangely enough. It se“med that the whole region suddenly had become devoid ot Indians. That was a tremendous surcease to Louisa Cody. She moved about her little cabin, now curtained and clean, with something of happiness. Suddenly she paused. Suweouu was fumbliu* al

Wild Bill within, and shutting the door, helped him into a chair. Louisa Cody gasped. "Soldiers? You killed them?” “Deader’n doornails!" snapped Wild Bill. “Better cut of’ that sleeve, Cody. Arm’s swelling pretty bad.” Cody obeyed, g.auclng a’, his frightened, fluttering wife. “Get water and bandages,” he commanded. "Bill was wttlilu bis rights!” It was a half hour before sho gained the story—e\,n then lb *y must add many conjecture s. "It was like this, ma’am,” sal.I Wild Bill, a hand on lus bandaged arm. "A bunch of people were ridiu’ Calamity Jane pretty hard for hav tnt given up that Information aho.it the ammunition train. V anted to run her out of town. One of ’em was this Jack McCall; remember him. Cody? Well, I stopped that by tellln’ ’ec. the truth—that somebody’d been sellin’ repeatin’ riflei to the Injuns. Then I said I was goin' to slop It — Lattimer s been sellin’ those guns and everybody knowi it.” “And you went to Lattlmor's stoi • to kill him?" gasped Mrs. Cody. ____ (Xu tit continutUJ