The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 April 1937 — Page 4
THE DAILY BANNER, GREKNCASTLE, INDIANA MONDAY, Al’IML
CHATEAU Ton'ght a.id Tuesday B.\K(iAIN MATINEE TVESDAY 2 I*. M. — 15c Benefit Show For Kappa Delta Phi
Co % Jt/.-
You'll lx- sure tu like f.ooks. Jl lias a natural mellowness of flavor that lovers of good beer prefer. On mile at your favorite dealers. F. W. COOK COMPANY EVANSVILLE. IND.
j ly prepared a new’ leaflet entitled “Lime the Land to Grow Better Soil Conserving Crops.” An application of three tons of limestone on an area of the Jennings | County Experiment Field In 19.'! 1, , which cost $7.50, has thus far produced increased crop returns totaling $49.63 per acre more than similar I area that hail not received any lime. Pence points out. A similar application in 1917 and another application of two tons of lime per acre in 1930 on the medium rolling upland soil | of the Bedford Experiment Field has I produced to date in crops $46.50 more , per acre than unlimed soil on the j same farm. Many other similar re1 suits coming from all parts of the ] state, each showing the value of liming acid soils, have been cited in the * publication. I Pence estimates that more than I 1.000,000 tons of limestone or its
School Opens After Explosion
equivalent will be necessary anmnl-
PEL’S: 2 SWELL SHOUTS
A LETTEK LBOM 1KELAM), 1X82 A letter that was written in the year, 1882, by a lady of Bcaverstown. Mullinsham, County Tipperary, Ireland, is deeply interesting because it sketches some of the details of life in that land, which in that period, was forlorn and discouraging, and the epistle is of added interest because it was written by a woman who was a great, great aunt of Mrs.
C. J. Ferrand, of Fillmore, and was to ^ll her a sail account,
written to Mrs. Ferrand’s grandmother, Mrs. Lloyd Campbell, late
of Fillmore.
In part the letter is as follows: “Bcaverstown, Ireland, Oct. 8, 1882. “My Dear Niece:
so many that they had to be buried
without shroud or coffin.
“I hear me father and mother always lamenting their boys and hoping they would hear from them, but their days became finished and they went to their graves disappointed of their long expectations. I had a letter from your Aunt Alice in Canada, the first she wrote since going to America. It was directed to me father that is dead about 28 years but she never thought or knew anything about me. However, by chance I got the letter. The first thing Alice inquired about in her letter was her sister Bridget and I am sorry I have
Me father
is dead about 28 years and me mother about 12. I hope they are all in Heaven. They reared nine of us. “You have plenty of friends in this country and also in America if you know where to look for them. This is a poor country. People are leav-
NOTICE OF til’ALIFK VTION OF E\E( I TOK Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as Exe cutor of the last will and testamt nt of John W. Robe, deceased, in the Putnam Circuit Court, of Putnam County, Indiana, and has been duly authorized by said Court to administer said estate. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. April 2nd. 1937. First Citizens Bank and Trust Co. and Charles F. Robe Executors. Sutherlin and Sutherlin, Attorneys. Homer C. Morrison, Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court. D-3t
IV0NCASTLE | “Where The Crowd* Go" ] Toirght end Tuesday ■ MATINEE TI ES. 2 I* M. The whole Town’s RavinAbout II! See 11 ami You’ll Agree!
One of the few children who escaped uninjured in the blast which wrecked the New London, Tex., school, killing more than 450 pupils, is shown returning to school there as classes resume after tragedy..
( O.MMISSIONEK'S S\LE OF HEAL
ESTATE
Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue of an order of the Putnam Cir-1 pastures.
ly to replenish lime losses and to and family over the week end were prepare the crop land for good stands Mr. and Mrs. Grancis Recfstcck and
of clover and alfalfa. A large ad- [ children of Illinois.
Ulitional tonnage will be needed in Mis. Lawrence Steele and daughter Indiana for improving permanent j of Indianapolis visited this week with
Although the use of lime
“I never heard of you before now ! in « cvt ' r y t,a y for America.”
and it is not too late. I am glad to hear from you. I cried when I read of the death of your father and mother, to think that you had no one to see but a multitude of strangers. 1 can scarcely recollect ever seeing your mother. I was very young when she and me sister Alice left this country to look for a living as huntlreds of and thousands were forced to do: living was short before the famine in this country. In some parts of Ireland many died of hunger,
LIMING INDIANA SOIL BRINGS \IH)ED DOLLARS One-half of the cropped land in | Indiana has been conservatively cstij mated as being too acid for the reg- ! ular growth of clovers or good pasjture mixtures, and two-thirds of it , too add for a satisfactory growth of alfalfa and sweet clover, according to M. O. Pence, extension agronomist of Purdue University, who recent-
cuit Court of the State of Indiana, in Ihe case of William E. Lydick, ct al -v- Maggie F. Lydick. Cause No. 15301, the undersigned Commissioner will offer for sale at private sale, at the Fillmore State Bank, Fillmore, Indiana, at 10:00 o’clock. A. M , on MONDAY, APRIL 12, 1937, and from day to day thereafter until sold, the following described real estate in Putnam County, Indiana, to-wit: The southeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section twenty-three (23), township fifteen (15) north, range three (3) west, containing forty acres, more or less. The west half of the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section twenty-four (24), township fifteen (15) north, range three (3) west, containing twenty acres, more or less, all in Putnam County, Indiana. TERMS: At least one half In cash and the remaining one-half in : six months from date of sale, with ! six per cent, interest, secured by a mortgage on said real estate. Purchaser to have privilege of paying all cash. OTT LYDICK. Commissioner, i M. J. Murphy. Ally. 22-29-5-31
on Indiana farms Is on the increase, the agronomist believed the amount used annually could easily be increased four or six times. Copies of the new leaflet, which contains clearly worded facts on liming in Indiana, may be obtained from County Agricultural agents without cost. Most agents are equipped to determine the degree of acidity of samples of soil brought to their offices.
•» +
4- d- »l-
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Crodian and son
of Peru spent the
-I- BAINBKIDGE b Mrs. Nelson
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Coffman and son. Mr. and Mrs. Pearle Hartman and family of Westville visited with relatives here over Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Stout returned to their home in Bellemore on Tuesday after spending tne week with Dr. Col-
lings.
Mrs. Hazel Sprowl returned Thursday to her home in Lansing, Mich, after spending three weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Allen. Mis. Basil E. Pruitt has been confined to her home for several days with influenza. Mrs. M. A. Weddell and son of Greencastle were week end guests of Mrs. Clara Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Steward have received word of the birth of a ten
The Newest Romantic Idolj of the Screen Rapturously Li ve the Amazing Story That Made a Million Grateful Headers Make Up and Love!
ERROL FLYNN ANITA LOUISE * ‘. n Lloyd C Dougloi' GREEN LIGHT MARGARET LINDSAY Sir. CEDRIC HARDWICKE Walter AbK-Anry O’Neill
PLUS: MUSICAL COMEDY AND PETE SMITH SPECIALTY.
spent in playing games with refreshments of ice cream ami cake served by the hostess. Miss Mildred Cunningham of Indianapolis spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cunningham. BANNER ADS GETS RESULTS
GRANADA “The Family TheatwTonight and TuestL V I’KTCRE SHOULD SEE! WBBMCTWVgmx!*- *,
9
m » Adolph Zwk* prtmi, "VAUANI is TNI WORD Wl CARRIE’ A Poromount Picturi with GLADYS GEORGE ARLINE JUDGE JOHN HOWARD ond HARRY CAREY
PLUS: MELODt MXSTHtAN COLORFUL \D\K\T1KI tNEWS.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is here by given that the undersigned has been appointed by j the Judge of the Circuit Court of j Putnam County, State of Indiana,
Easter vacation ! pound daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Administrator of the estate of
On Our Stage Friday Onl, THE TKAVLI.IN,; AMATEUR SHOW 12—Vaudeville Acts-12 Europe Looks To U. S. Lor Fra
with Mrs. Maggie Hall. ‘Steward of Lima, Ohio. .Llewellyn T. Nicholson late of PutCecil Metz of Purdue University I Mr. and Mrs. Jess Cowger and , nanl County, deceased.
1 , , , . , ... Said estate is supposed to be sol-
daughter spent Saster Sunday with ( ven (
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miles. I Noal G. Nicholson, Administrator
Mrs Gene Hess entertained 12 little Cause No. 7895. guests one afternoon last week in i April 3rd, 1937.
honor of the fifth birthday annivers-
spend the Spring vacation here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Metz. Dr.and Mrs. L. W. Veach were Sunday guests of his father. Dr P. if. Veach and family at Staunton. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Tate
Homer C. Morrison. Clerk of the
Putnam Circuit Court.
ary of her son Joe. The afternoon was Attorney F. S. Hamilton. 5-3t.
WOULD CO W ROOSEVELT I HOLE OF INTER.NATIONAL PEACEMAKER LONDON. April 5. (UP) W gling nations of Europe sought tc! —on the eve of the twentieth versary of the United States' trance into the World War—to President Roosevelt into the role international peacemaker. It was twenty years tonight shortly before midnight that Senate in Washington appro* President Wilson's resolution of ami never since that struggle the peace of Europe been ao near
l'\ps<\
European state.inen. their Int national Jealousies and hatreds be cd by the heaviest armaments in 1 world’s history, frankly admit tt American intervention in the world's affairs is “the only thing M can save Europe from herself.” Some British diplomats believe! ij day that th“ presence in London! Norman H. Davis President Bo«l volt's roving ambassador, ni ght laj to a revival of Wilson’s dream of UJ United States as the referee of M ponn destiny. j Prcaldent Ron:-' vlt mid SecreliS
of State Cordell Hull have
Ih-'t the United States will takeli iniUntivo toward summoning a n«
^frarmnmont conference
or i4
■th-'r sort of conference- but ij known that Davis will confer former Prim” Minister Rams-' prvipl l on n bread neheme of AlfJ American ro-operation far the Nl ^ov*»** f nf pY'riCf’. J The Initiative weiild be Enf 1 ^ and the Leagim of Nation 1 " I' 11 ' r>eelid's pi Ml (•entemplatf 3 Un'ted State support J Davis will hold “ewn'oratof'' 1 litical conve-sat’ons bin w 'j Foreign Minister Anthony E'lrn tjl Chancellor of the Exchcqu i |
Chamberlain.
British efforts to bring b"’ 1
States bnck Into the council-J Europe to seek some i.ieam J
Ing peac«> are reflected I" H ever” f>t'i' , r continental 1 *’ In Peris. Undersecretary J Francois dc Tessan 111 ,
popular front governm 1 ^ J a mcnpsgn to b'~ b'litrl • J dnv. stressing the ^ of France and America J
“ckner collaboration of ( loving nations In the f u,urc
(al>:i |tl
Law of IH33 ‘ hors
old Flo—11' k’W h < = h "'' ;
invok'd j
Pc-fee Jmtiee •! c ^
n benr roi bnusc. Th 11 F’h trt 1832. ennpwer * to “abate any sort of nu '