The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 April 1937 — Page 2
o
nW DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA
MONDAY, APRTTi 12, TO.'IT.
Touhy Goes to Federal Prison
\
m**m
: z For Sali^New 13 plate battery, guaranteed <i month !»0 exchange. Get our ! prices on Lee tires before you buy. ! I Scott’s Franklin Street Garage. Phone 68. 22-tf
WANTED: Good work mare for farm use, not over six years old. C. J. Ferranti, Fillmore. 12-lp
—For Kent-
FOIt RENT: Four room modern apartment, newly decorated, hardwood floors :so8 South Indiana street. Phono :40-L. 10-2t.
TO PRFSt.Vf PI
STARTED CHICKS Hatched to live an<l grow. Hatched in new Buckeye Incubators. Hatched the sanitary way you will want the best why take chances? Phone 130. The O K Hatchery, Greencastle. 12-tf
tndiaru. St.
Convicted of a $78,000 postal robbery In January, lfi.3,3, "Terrible Tommy” Touhy. Chicago “bad man”, is seen leaving the Ramsey county jail in St. Paul for Leavenworth prison. Leavenworth, Has., where he must serve a 23-year sentence. Touhy js suffering from an incurable disease and today bears slight resemblance to the gangster of old.
FOR SALE Hlini Soy jBcana, $2.2!5 bu. F’.ecleaneJ 200 head Hereford steers and heifers. Gerd Elder, Rockville, R. 2. Phone Marsha l. 9-6,o
FOR Sale.: Two used F-20 tractors; two used F-12 tractors cornthree good Fordson tractors. Used tools of all kinds. Walter S. Campbell. 10-12-14-3t.
New 39-Plate Battery, $3.95 ex-
FOP. RENT nished rooms,
us;.
FOR RENT: Two unfurnished
rooms for light housekeeping. 901 So. ' their very eccentric patients. Mrs.
i Whipple, an old woman, is a “total wreck from nerves”; Mr. Buttcmlp thinks he can't live without his tonic “alcohol, fifty-nine ‘percent”; Tes-
sic, an insane girl, is always seareh-
FOR RENT: Cole Apartment, S. C ing for n clue: Mrs. McCann tmasts Sayers, Cehtrul Insurance Agency. i nine operations and a daughter,
12-3t i Maudclia. who is a little terror.
' ~~— — The romantic roles are ptayod by WANTED Three or four tons Buddy Brady, a famous baseball good oats strae. Walter S. Camn- player, who decides he likes the
I investments, securities and legal children and approximately doubled
papeis, showed a gain of 22.21 old age pension allowances.
The senior class of Hainbridge high Greater travel on Indiana highways Tht statistics were compiled by the school wil present “Sunshine” a three was indicated by on Increase of 10.89 division 0 f accounting and statistics,
act comedy by Walter Hen Hare, per cent in gasoline tax and motor vehicle license receipts. j
Efficient management of state Institutions, forests and parks was shown by a 33.29 per cent increase
in institutional earnings.
Collections of the state arc used
Friday, April 16, 1837, at 8 p. m., In
th i gymnasium.
Many amusing and hilarious situations aiisc when the nurses at the sanitarium. Mary, the “Sunshine” of the play, and Mis Gregory, attend
IlRorce Ituef :U llth llotii
ARLINTGON, Mass. 'UP' — The day before their divorce decree was to become final. Kenneth T. Dillon,
Two or three unfur- j West of 122 N. Loc- j
12-lp. i
to pay not only the ordinary obltga- an a< c ountant, and his Wife Mildred tiers of government but for benefit:' appear. 1 1 in Middlesex court and had. under the social security proviam • *r moved from the reEarly in 1936 the stale announce! cords Parents of five children, they payments to blind persons, dependent had ti ■ “me reconciled.
bell.
10-2p
WANTED: On. different i.r' for 19.30, tor. ar. one-half W’illis truck. J. C. Burnley. Rt ■. 3, Greencastle. 12-lp.
MUroila
n *»»»•'
Having sold my Service Station at
change. Free installation. Dobbs Tire , Ume( , a , p , wan , thank my fti , nt|q
Egttcry Sendee. Phone 789.
M-W-F-tf
FOR SALE I have native .lumber 2x4's and Ixwide at a reasonable price. At Tie Yard. Chas. A. Bruner. 10-3p
Lasting Supply Of Timber Seen .along railroad tracks: slash burning^ I'OR SALE 100 acre farm in , . .. ..... I Warren township. Good seven room
Oinly under proper weather conditions *
portt and Ore mp)-—Without f ' (house and barn. 50 acres tillable, PORTLAND, ore, (UP) Without pre f era jj ly after the first Sn ow : balance pasture and woods. Price
and customers .for their Ben Pace.
patronage. 12-lp
reforestation the vast stands of pine timber in the western United Elates would supply lumber for 150 years, but with conservation methods used at the time of cutting they
will last forever.
That, in substance, is what the Western Pine Association attempts to prove in a 24 page booklet designed to show that pine- areas are being logged in ,a way that will provide a stable yield in the future The association, which draws its members from pine doggers working the territory from the Rocky Mountains west to the Pacific, and from Canada to Mexico, has taken photographs showing cut-over lands
to prove the point.
association has set up rules of practice including; selective logging: rentiers war on fire and insects: maintenance of clear fight of way;
ABLE MAJS' tn distribute samples, handle Coffee r ute up" to $45 find week. Automobile given as bonus. Write Albert Mills, 1034 Monmouth. Cincinnati, G. 12-lt MAKRIA'Ii: LICENSES Elmer W. Evens, Grceneasl'e
Pictures in the booklet show that wjiile second growth timber is growing to maturity a third crop is be* ing seeded. It is also showen by annular rings Jthat redective logging results in faster growth than
orimeval forests.
at Rightsell Insurance Agency, i2 south Jackson street. 10-2p
roadside conservation of beauty and 52250. J. T. Christie. Real Estate, , '' >u ^ e T Vietta LeVerne
seed trees protection of young trees during logging; no logging on ridge crests as a measure of erosion control and preservation or seed trees
in all forests.
BABY CHICKS—Hatched the sanitary way—Hatched in new Buckeye Incubators-and separate hatchers — None better. See our stock of poultry supplies. Let us do your custom hatching. Phone 130. The O. K. Hatchery. 29-tf.
I FOR SALE Two good teams is mules; sixteen head of good work horsffi and mares; four head of
Stites, telephone operator, Green-
castle.
Wm. F. Bass clay worker. Brazil, and Ethel V. Erwin, at home. Brazil. Estel J. O’Connor, farmer. Cloverdale route 2. and Beatrice M. Huber,
at home, Clovevlale.
mares:
young colts; four head cows. Walter *,* n Y!r** anH
S. Campbell.
10-12-14-3L
Clyde "S. Martin, forest engineer for the association, pointed out
‘hat trees and forests of trees have, e 0 R SALE: Big English Clover a life expectancy just as do all living ^ seed. Melvin Reeves,' Greencastle, things. He declaied that by cutting 3_ . 12-2t. only mature trees - an I saving the I • — ■ younger ones, and by that metheilj FOR SALE OR 1RADE 10-acre oniy, can forests be preserved for farm, good 4 room house, hardwood
future generations.
Mother Opposes Aim'ee in Court
floofs. basement garage. Would trade for Greencastle property. See Ben Pace, Limedale. 12-2p
FOR SALE: Book case, suitable for china closet; four burner oil stove. 901 South Indiana. 12-tf
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
OF ESTATE
Notice is hereby giver to the Creditors, Heirs an,' Legatee.': of Henry M. Booher, deceased to appear in the Putnam Circuit Court, held at Green-
the 4th day of
May, 1937. and show cause. L! any. why the Final Settlement Account with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of their ship, and receive
their distributive shares. J. Walter Booher Adm’r
Witness, the Clerk of said Court,
this 8th day of April, 1937.
Homer C. Morrison Clerk Putnam
Circuit Court.
Ji-.me:: & Alh-e. Attys. 12 2t.
FOR SALE: Sixty acre farm. C. K. Priest, Brick Chapel. 12-14-2p.
•Meeting in Los Angeles court for the first time in seven years, Aieiee Semple McPherson and her mother, Mrs Minnie Kennedy, me: |y smiled coldly at each other. The reason Mrs. Kennedy is ■’-upixirting Aimee’s daughter, Roberta, in $15,000 suit against the evangelist’s attorney. Willedd Andrews. Above, Aimee’s mother is S" r» with Roberta in court.
Here’s Norway’s Future King
FOP. SALE: One rich ' year old cow and one 140 lb. red gilt or will trade for p, sound work mare not over 12 yearn old. R. W. Baldwin, R. No. 4. Greencastle. Ind. • 12-lp.
FOP. SALE: Hoover vacuum sweeper, $8.00. Furniture Exchange, East Side Square. Phone 170-L. 12-lp
DISSOLUTION PUBLIC SALE We will sell at public auction at the farm of the late William Darn? 11, one mile north of
Bainbridgc,
Friday, April >6, 1937, beginning at 10:30 A. M., th-
following described property:
HORSES—11 yr. old black mare, weigh 1500; smooth mouth black horse, weigh 1700; smooth incuth
gray h<):se, weigh 1600.
CATTLE—7 yr. old Ho’.st>in cow, giving 6 gallons milk |mt day, calf by
FOR SALE: A bargain, small place, sk|p; , yPar , lprsPV cow , giving 3 close to town. Good five room House. I Ka|kms mllk | „, r a ., v; 0 vr . o;u . S. C. Sayers, Central Insurance j <lovVi K i V i nK •> gallons milk |k*.- day, Agency. ^ 1 t r) .,|i soon; 5 yr. old red cow, fresh FOR SALE: 50 acres on state 11 vr - ,,ltl ’ ,l ‘ rM ‘ v Road. Unusually attractive country K iv ' ,, K l gallons milk in’r day. home. This place is especially suit- HOGS—2 Hampshire sows, spotted j able for Tourist Camp. S. C. Sayers, sow, red gilt, all due to farrow by sale |
FOP SALE: 2 horse, 6 foot disc harrow. Clarence Pickett. 12-15-2p ~ FOR SALE: 20 acres on pavement, small house and garage. Buildings new. Reasonably priced. S. C. Sayers, Central Insurance Agency. 12-3t.
“Sunshine’’; also Jim Anthony anil hi i fiance, Sylvie Deane. Some excit - nta an caused by Major Kellicott. a swindler from the city. The cast of characters ’is an fol- j
lows:
Maudclia MrO i • Mai joric Lewman Mr.:. Bunch McCann , Josephine Hondrich Mrs. Sol Whipple I Florence Elizabeth Higgins Miss Tessie Mitford Caroline Merritt Mjf. Jubr. i - . Butt< mip . . 1 Harry Sutherlin ! Miss Gregory Mary Hendrich j Buddy Brady David Samuel Hosteller t Majpr Kellicott John Costa t Jim Anthony ‘ . Richard Lewman j Sylvia Deane Beiniee Harbison I Mary, “Sunshine" Dorothy Metz i STATE REYENFE RECEIPTS LP 13 PER CENT INDIANAPOLIS, April 12. Revenue receipts of the state government increased J3.21 per cent for the fiscal yen’ ending June 30. 1936, as con’i>ared to the previous year, a report authorized by Governor M. Clifford Townsend showed today. The state collected a total of $71,-1-19 8S7.61 for the year ending June 3C, 19.3C as compared to $62,848,677.02 for 1935. r. gain of $8,301,210.59 without an increase of any tax rate. An aggregate of $26,862,563.53 was returned to local governmental units to decrease loe-d property tax burden: during the fisea 1 yeai’.' Gross income tax collections, an index "f wagi ■. incomt and purchasing power, increased 21.61 per cent. An act passed by the 1937 General Assembly at the request of Governor Townsend will increase exemptions to retailers under the gross tax from $1,000 to $3,000. Numerous non-profit organizations. heretofore exempt, will be subject to gross income tax in July on receipts from activities, in competition with private business. Intangibles stamp tax revenues, representing purchase and holding of
Central Insurance Agency.
12-3t
FOR SALE: Electric washer. Good as new. Price $15 00. Phone 142-1,. 12-lt. ""Small standard make Studio upright piano, a bargain for quick sale. Phono 774. 12-lp
date; 4 sows with 24 pi;-'*. 26 ewes and lambs, not sheared. FEED—300 bushels good yellow corn; 100 bushels good oats; about 2 tons bail'd wheat straw.
FOR SALE: Male calf. Threweeks old. C. J. Ferrand, Fillmore. 12-lp.
IMPLEMENTS—No. 20608 All x(habners tractor, li in. 2-bottom AlUs-Chalmers tractor plow, 7 f(. International tractor disc, 8 ft. Interna-
tional cultipaeker, 2-row Allis-Clial- Putnam Circuit Court,
mers cultivator 'all above are" lik
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is here by given that the undersigned has been appointed bv I he Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, State of Indiana. Administrator of the estate of Llewellyn T. Nicholson late of Putnam County, deceased. Said estata is supposed to be sol-
vent.
Noal G. Nicholson, Administrator Cause No. 7895. April 3rd, 1937. Homer C. Morrison, Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court. Attorney F. S. Hamilton. 5-3t. NOTICE OF QUALIFICATION OF EXECUTOR Notice is heteby given, that the undersigned has duly' qualified as Executor of the last will and testament of John W. Robe, deceased, in the Putnam Circuit Court, of Putnam County, Indiana, and lias been duly authorized by said Court to administer said estate. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. April 2nd. 193.7. First Citizens Bank and Trust Co. and Charles F. Robe Executors. Sutherlin and Sutherlin, Attorneys. Homer C. Morrison. Clerk of the
5-3t
'for SALE: Underwood Standard , : J ° hu l>eere mower ’ t ' vu No 5 Typewriter. Bargain re-built. 1 seasons; 12 fl. tractor beau drill; Guaranteed. Fred Goodwine.. Ip Case com drill; 2-wheel trailer and hitch; 14 in. C-ane walking plow, 16 in.
NOTICE
YV anted
Any
dead
WANTED: Any kind of stock. Call 278. Greencastle o
Maysville. Charges paid. John Wachtel Co. eod
Oliver sulky plow ; 8 ft. McCormiokDecring binder; 3-section spike tooth . harrow; 1-horse grain drill; Interna-
CW tional manure spreader, new o.tts
seeder: John Deere road wagon; 14 ft. combination hay frame; set good cement breeching harness; set
WANTED Any kind of cement breeching harness; set chain Lace block or brick work. Charles Black, harness; 125 feet now Iui.y rope. Greencastle. Route 3. 12-3p Because of the sudden death of
Herschet Darnall all of the above de-
scribed property must be sold.
W’ANTED: Work on farm by experienced married man. Lee Woodall, Bainbridgc. Ind., R. R 1. 12-lp.
Heir-presumptive with sisters
This charming recent portrait shows the heir-presumptive to the * orwegian throne, five-week-old Harald, son of Crown Prince Olaf end Crown Princess Martha, with his sisters, Princess Rsgnhild Alexandra. 7, left, and Princess Astrid, 5.
Opportunity open in Putnam County for hustler under 50 with car for distributor of Watkins Productc. No investment necessary. Can make $20 | up first week. A steady, pleasant, independent business future for a ' man with ambition to succeed on his | own. Write J. R. Watkins Company, .Columbus, Ohio. 5-12-19-3t.
TERMS: CASH. Mrs. Wm. Darnall Mrs. Herschel Darnall A. R» Ford, Auctioneer.
You Can Save Money by paying your Telephone account on or before the 15th of each month So as to avoid a Collection Charge.
will
Uhriiriiiiii < hurrh l.a lirs' Aid serve lunch.
12-14-2t
(Jreencastle Exchange Indiana Associated Telephone Corporation
Coldwyia ^sv! • ’
c
ir/f./r n.ts aoxiy nr.Fom: Dublin, during the Iri'h JljbflLov of 1921. u’u.v under murtinl Jmrd . I th If ig h, an ( m it tn nj J nun J n; Inn it, came to investigate the situation urcompaniid bg his daughter, Lady ifthn hrummond, and hit aide, ruld ) > rcston. Accidentally Jlelcn met Dennis Limduii, leader of tht l hellion; tiny fell desyeraLly in love. Lard. Athbiyh took Ihltn hue!: to Lnyland, grimly determiind that drastic military action in Jri/tnu 1 :rat Luyland t only ncoarte. Jim Helen's yleading softcnul hit In art a::d tin outcome was a truce; the Irish \ccre invited to London for n confer* nee. I - / for London, Chapter 5 The reception hall of Lord Athlei^h’H jzn'ut house in Loudon yvuh u blaze of Ib-ilit. Life-sized Ltmily portraits on the walls looked down upon a hriljiant ;issembla?4e, stute>mpn and , diplomats mugniticeLit in their orders and decorations, the women’s bare arms and throats sparkling with jew- ‘ els. At the top of the marble s,airs Lord A • Jleside him slood Lady Helen, her fieat-^raiulmotlier’s diamond tiara gleaming in her dark hah*, feta lonely 6’jd fragile a vision w:i^ she fai.t she iiij’ht have stepp'd down from one of i he eighteen! li-« entury port nuts. A bewigged major domo w*m announcing the guests as they entered. A murmur of subdued eonveraation from people standing about in small groups was interrupted when six men
JVol' (m£a/vuj\
tinmfnce of this Kmferc'nce tomor* row.” Tliere v .. a g end murmur of as« sent from bo u sides of the Council. ’I'liat evening; Lord Athleigh lay in bed reluetantly urinkin^ a ti.uive vv hieh Helen had given him. Her heart ached to see how much the strain of the pu^; few days had n;;ed him. “It’s no use, Helen,” he t ‘id her dejectedly. “I’ve tailed miserably.” “Is there any hope for pc:. *V site askt'd. ‘‘No. And tliis truce has made matters worse—much worse, it’s given Thornton time to prepare. A • machinery of war is moving tonight- — tank- dc'i!".v»‘t s men tliou-amls of men. Horrible! Worse than l would have recommended if there had . a 1 ''vv vvo rils stick u. I lie tluoat «*' the man v\ I '-I prevent it* *AVar -nor* rible, fi i' Ii'ii ;• v\ a: ! ’ Ills eyt s t h i‘d wearily, lie slept. Helen rose, a resolve forming in her mind. She walked noLclv.-sly from the room. , in the hot el where the Irish delegates made th ii' head'i'iarters ItyaQ and Uooney were arguing, as tliey had* been 1 < jr foi d: \ -. Huimis list- ned to them and •* Ht ])icked up his hat and started for the : r f *nnd t imt , •to think 11 • 11 ■, s I-at alone, l-'or four; days he had been cooped up with peo- j pie. Lurke'.s hand was on his shoulder. . j •T>eunis ” he said, “perhaps I don’t j know vv hni’s in your mifld; hut l ; know this: you’ve taken an oath and j if v till hn ,.k th it 011 h you’ll lx*
Instantly all ev*s were fonised rjen them in inb-uso and curious u a lion. “T’lie Delegales of the Irish liepublic l” announced the major domo.
] in Ireland.” 1 h iu>. - met I’.trke's ‘eyes without . i t my country. <ioodnuht. Liam.” Bennis shutl on the Kmbunkment
m
j
W'
I %
; . h v-fr? —•' ■ j-M-v, ^,
.r
mm
BiPiwgl
atm
«.»/» . tonight I ,„ flic throat < f man who rnithl j.rei'ent it.''
w.rjt ttick
• T .*>; :
«VYIi:.t iufci'ii.:I ' Di lcgiit'i !•.
a Uwpubli*’, md id!’’
His grectibg, however, war. eo dial and grttcioiiH. ll was a ditHeult uiometif for Helm ami Hennis win n they came face to face. They mL-rcd polite formalith- and-their fmys wCtMmusks revealing nothing of t^yir '^dillg*. • The Itish, wit|i the e\te .;io:i of Dennis, wue ill at case, and the guests \vcre shrinking laick ii’om them. Seeing this. Lord Athh-igh icalized it would not help thei:- hist sessiitti tomorrow. Herald Preston busied himself with introductions. I hiring a lull Dennis found himself move or less alone with Helen.
"Hello,” she said softly.
“Hello,” he answered. "You’re so l Meant if ul . . . Daring, if 1 could
touch your hand now!’
It was torture to Deuus. seeing her like this. They began to walk slowly, lookin': Mtuight abend and ie<!l apart from one another, along the marble balcony surrounding the
hall, lor
front of a po rail,
close to him. All her love was in here eyes and her hand reach'd out for his. U-- took it in 1..- own and
gripp'd it hard.
• oau uti.v i i n ^ .. - i • . •• a mom lit. as they stood in w . ; hed # tl\cm a M po : ait. Heh n im ved their hamL. t !i >
In the Council Room, presided over t by Thornton, the Knglish and Irisii , fj^liting Didegates sat on two sides ot a long niinds— table. For three days they had con- i ro ,.v’
ferred. The Kngli^h had mide con-* cession* far |)«*rond their original intention, had. in the matter of tariffs
; and boundaries, conced'd point a'ter
point. Conservatives had !>*come Liberal. and Liberals Rndi-al. But the
1 Irish refused any smt of eompromiSf.
They had reached an impasse.
\ “You have continually avoided con-
sideration of what we actually came for,” said Dennis, the Irish spokesman. “You knew what was in our
- minds when we came. YYe hoped it
was in yours.” Then, turning to the delegates, he concluded impatiently, “Dome on, boys, let’s go home.” Burke and Uooney were on their feet in a flash. Lord Athleigh rose. “Gentlemen! We are tired and our vision is blurred. The fate of millions of peonlo lie* in our hands. I urge fi*e leniency of our friends.” indicating the lush, '’and beg the ('on-
looking out over the darkened Thames, i! ' epi i- r the faint river noises, tbere v. ■ u > ' ound, l iio dense fog wrapped h.m in a manllo of solitude, lb iiind him there was a step -ind someone spoke ln^ name. He turned, it was Helen. When they had gre ‘ted each other he said: “It's my vote that vid decide for us, and I’m racking my brain and my heart for an answer. I can’t target the lads who have died—and all they fought for!” “Is it wrong to remember those who want to live'.'” she asked gently. "It is that,” he replied. “If we fail the dead in order t«. bring easy comfort to the living. My country\s cause comes lii st—before any man s right to live. The cost of it matters not at all. Freedom bus alw ays been bought with lives. ’ Helen cried out. “There are Irish
• nd
their men mi; i * <be Im' a few words iu a treaty. Tin' s : t what your women \ve fc -e pi - :'via . for when they
■
p :i v d for ilie
right to live w th no mo * bloodshed
and heartache!”
Duim.s Mi-h ■! f tm h :• angrily. “You're talking in a tAaup. woman!
Don’t say *ny luoie.”
“But 1 will. 1 v. u iis.” sh * insisted. “We’re sick of fight in ; - anil we want
i < tii
you lionie again! Ur riu : ii be n*.-»re
bora usd you’ve lost your more kilbn.; ::nd more terTTien, soi'i'y. ‘Denni; . is that
everything you and I have to look
forward toV”
He said nothing, and realizing th* hopelessness of her argument, she turned to leave h :n, but he caught her roughly in his arms and they stood clasped for a long moment. “Beloved!” whispered Dennis, his voice shaken. “Oh. if th • • were only you and I to ihink of!” Slowly Helen dU-'M'a-’D'l herself from his einbrauD. “All ihi goes so far beyond us. We’re nothin?.’. Whether we see each other or don’t: whether we live or die. That's not im--portant now*. It’s the right of a whole people to live and be happy. Denni* —give them that!” She turned and fn a moment w»* lost in the fog. Dennis looked after ter in a torment of confusion.
i
(TO BE C0XTTNTED) —•