The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 April 1937 — Page 2
Tire DAILY BA\ t XER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA MONDAY, APRIL 19, f!)::<.
'trimm -For Sal* 4 —
FOR RENT: Apartment. See Dr I SNOW BARRIERS IN RM E
^F. Gillespie. 16 .^ p
I 1 OU RENT: Light hoiLsekci'pin; opartment, furnisheJ. 410 S. Jaeksoi
street.*
19-2t,
t OR RENT: Front b<‘ li oom \tith
1UD(,E AREA KEOUCED
WASHNGTON (UP) ConvertinK 176.519 acres of the Blue RidRX’ Mountains of Virginia into Shenanroali National 1’arlj disclosed sonic
LIBERIA OUTPUT OF RUBBER DUE FOR > AST RISE
battery, guaranteed twjn beds. 401 East* Franklin street, life.
Get our
|Vew 13 P la,e
Lnth *390 exchange,
L", on Lee tires before you buy. r r anklin Street Garage. Le^ r^^cHICKS Hatched to and grow. Hatched in new ^vc Incubators. .Hatched the way you wil1 want the L uhv take chances? Phone 130. to K Hatchery. Greencastlc. 12-tf r^Tseil at public auction at my nie in Lena, commencing at 10 a. on Wednesday, Apr. 21, all perL' property. Mrs. Faye Stiles. 9 ' 16-3p.
19-2t. FOR RENT: Thrco Uhfumishod rooms, semi-modern. Inquire Banner Office. i9. tf
MONROVIA, Libciip. (UP)—The Firestone rubber plantation.! in Liberie. arc soon to hi* increased from
interesting things about mountaineer their present 15.000 of produc-
ing trees to 85,000 acre:;, planted
—Lost—
STRAYED: Three gilts, Waite: Williams. Finder please call Banner office. n-2t.
Some 432 families emprising 2.250 individuals were moved by the National Park Service from the picturesque area to lands better suited to farming and more accessible to schools, employment, churches and
medical care.
Communities within Walking distance of Skyland, a popular summer
several year.-; ago and now reaching maturity. Jhin wil' mean the output of rubber latex will bo increased about sir times. The plantations are in two areas, the laigest being about 40 miles inland from Monrovia on the Du River and the other on th French border
—Found
FOUND: Dog, white all over, brown head. Owners may have by | payirig charges. Tom Gorham 19-lp
near Cape Palmas. Roth plantation
resort for a generation, have been p , (int;; aro running at full ca p acity;
additional American • mployes are being sent constantly to augment staff:;. Tho plantations employ about 40.000 Liberian natives. Harvey Firestone, Jr., recently vis-
l^rynON: C HURCHES AND SCHOOLS iMason & H " lin ° r £ an ’ c°mpleteuilt 11 Ret high, 19 stops. 29 and a very ornamental front. jftrjc blower or hand pump, en- ■ , v suitable for small auditorium. 1 wonderful bargain that can be ■rfhased on reasonable terms. For tner details, write or call at PearIn Co Inc., 128 N. Penn, St., Inditpoiis, Indiana. 16-19-21-3t
Misppft.tnpou*—
snowbound year after year by six and seven feet of snow. There and in the valleys elsewhere in the new park, church and school attendance became impossible in the winter
months.
Adoctor had never entered the home of six children, although one was called last winter when one of the children had double pneurMnia. “The snow was so deep he could not get there,’’ said the mother, “so we just did the best we could. We're still living.’’
|y ew 39-Plate Battery, $3.95 exLnge. Free installation. Dobbs Tire
lottery Service. Phone 788.
NOTICE to all Moose. Big party Tues. nite, April 20. Come bring your wife or girl friend. Refreshments free. 16-3ts. Semi-Formal Dance in Bainbridge High School Gymnasium Thursday
8 p. m., April 22nd. Refreshments mountain cabin their way, of liomt made Ice < •• »m. < pop mountaineers sometimes volunteered and candies will be i guide th< , at the diffithe Various Schools over the county j rl11ty of fin( ,i n g one’s way by direcare Cordially invited. 19-lt.' tion8 a , though a walk of from three The Young People of Somerset to ton milcs be necessary, over Christian church arc sponsorin;' an •oohy and thorny tiails.
NOTICE OF QUALIFICATION OF EXEUI TOR Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as Exe cutor of the last will and testamen' of John W. Robe, deceased, in th Putnam Circuit Com; of Putnan'
County, Indiana, an i has been dub
When officials socking a lonely ., . , . ^ J authorized by said Court to admin-
ited Liberie, and established moro' cordial relations between the Liberian government and his company. 1 Tho President entertained Fireatona at s a banquet in the executive mansion and presented him with a solid Ivory .cane. It was reported that this was in returrt for a custom-built limousine said tb have been presented to him by Firesrtone some months previously.
White House Season at Hdght
cd to be sol-
pOR SALK: Soy beans. $2 per bu
Lc Arnold, Coatesville, Ind.
19-21-2p
JfOR SALE: Four sows and pigs. |ws immune. Joe Garett. Phone Fill-
193p.
M-VV-F-tf 1 ()1,1 Fiildli-rs OoiliI it ai at Clinton Center High Sc doo! Building. April 23rd at 7:30 p. m. Anyone who wishes to enter notify Harley Smith, Bainbridge R. 1 or Bill Scobee, Greencastlc R. 3. Admission 5c. Prizes will bo awarded for the best players. 19-21-21.
Opera Costumes by Plane
ister sa»' < estate. Said esidte is supp
vent.
April 2nd. 1937.
First Citizens Bank and Trust Co
and Charles F. Robe Executors.
Sutherlin and Suth ilin, Attorneys. April 3rd, 19.L.
Homer C. Morrison. Clerk
Homer C. Morris: n. Clerk of the p utnam Circuit Court ,
NOTICE OF FIN AL SK. iLEMEN’T OF ESTATE Notice is hereby givet to tho Cred-j tor , Heir: and Leg at • of Henry Vf. Booher, deceased t appear in the Putnam Circuit Court, held at Greencastle, Indiana, on thi 4th day of May, 1937. and show cause, if any, I why tho Final Settlement Account ; with tho estate of said decedent should not b; approved; and said leirs are notified to then and there nake proof of thel, ship, and receive .heir distributive share: J. Waite.- Booher, Adm’r i Witness, tht Clerk o, said Court, his 8th day of April 19:’,7. Homer C. Morrison, Clerk Putnam Circuit Court. Ifunea & Allee. Attys. 12-2t.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION i Notice is here by given that tho undersigned has been appointed by tho Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam County. State of Indiana.' Administrator of the estate of Llewellyn T. Nicholson laic of Put-
nam County, deceased.
Said estate is supposed to be sol-
vent.
Noal G. Nicholson, Administrator
Causa No. 7895.
of tho
IFOR SALE: teisville.
Corn. Roy
Minter, 19-21-2t
MODEST, Cal. iUP>
to aviation, an operatic performance here was saved. The company was here but the costumes were in Los Angeles. Aviator Monty Menton enabled the artists to dress be-
fore the curtain went up.
Thanks Putnam Circuit Couit
FOR SALE 1936 truck with wood jtdrau'.ic dump. A - 1 condition, ruck in daily use and job available : ipurchaser. Cal! at Midway for in-, r 19-2p.
Pupils Strike at New School
|FOR SALE Small gas range, burners on top oven below. |ay porcelain trim. $5.50. FurniEv.hange, East Side Square. 19-lp
|F0R SALE Fifty pound ice box. condition. Call 193-L 19-2p
'Last car on track at this price, re-ncastle Cash Coal Co. Phone lo or 161-Y. 19-2t.
FOR SALE: Thirty-two head loa':. Weight about 60 lbs, Tmlunc Price $5 per head. Daisy jcCr.mmack, 2 1 _. miles South Mt. ridian. 17-2p.
I "OR SALE: Five room house with k'j hardwood floors, furnace and lii bawmont. House is insulated, f ice $3000. Will sell on payhts. J. T. Christie Real estate at lirfieseil Insurance Agency, 22 south Lckson. 17-2t
1 a: considering P, first mortC 'm on your fairn, let u.l havo t aanee to go over our loan plan fi: '' you- No association to join-^ i .day ] 0W interest rate. Rightsell ihinince Agency. 16-5t. [u CTI0N Tuesday evening, 7 | l k. April 20th. Herod Bldg., S. Tn" Stre t. Reds, dressers, chests, r"’ 8 ' 'lishes ice boxes, blacksmith F 13 . cic. “Goldberg’’ and “Gold- !! 16-4p W Hu led
Failure of the Strasburg, O., board of education to rehire Superintendent H. P Lohrman of the new $149,000 high school building resulted in more than 200 pupils going out on strike. The pupils jammed before the main entrance, carrying banners and placards and even prevented teachers from entering the building.
Crisis Near Over Bootleg Coal
I ••ANTED; Vault and cesspool pining. Ereo estimate on cost. J. [Lundcy. K Airport Road. 14-5p J " A ''L'J’ House cleaning, with F ' ' l > general work. Phone i k for Earl. 19-22-2t . dioats, weighing 80 to f 0 l! s . Walter Beam, Roachdale. X9-21-23-3p
ANTED: Any kind of dead l * 5 ' ^ al1 278, Greencastla or New pp'ille Charges paid. John WachF Co-
opportunity open in Putnam Coun0r hus,,Pr under 50 with oar for 9 ,lto r of Watkins Products. No
Pes tment
necessary. Can make $20
rpt week, a steady, pleasant, I r- 'n ient business future for a ; ■ 'rfth ambition to succeed on his ' Lrit e j r Watkins Company, p'lmbus, Ohio. 5 -i2-19-3t| • and wife want woik on farm. nr y Caudill, 603 Main street. 19-2p
' -KD: Wool. Highest prices.
!*>■ Pirn
write Williams & Stafford, aastle, Roachdale R. R.
19-6p.
I "'ANTED —
Gardens to plow.'
: ' an Aubrey. Phone 519-Y. j
19-2p
““For Rent
>R KENT: 80 acres in Madison
r rent as your own.
Gree n. 433
Haute 14-16-19-3p.
William
Washington Ave.,
Pennsylvania's "bootleg coal" industry is nearing a crisis. Anthracite owners arc demanding remedy of a situation under which an estimated 25 000 destitute miners are illegitimately producing nearly 4 000 000 tons of hard coal a year and selling it. Gov. George Earle s newiv-created anthracite coal comm.ssion faces a tremendous task in ironing out the difficulties which involve complicated moral and , economic factors.
The Story To Date
IVbcti Sir Richard Ingolby one of Elizabeth < gallant freebooters, loses in bottle to Don Miguel de Casan i, his boyhood friend, he knaves that his life u'ill be forfeited to the Spanish Inquisition His son, however, is sheltered by Don Miguel wntii
eltered by Don
„ - Migi
he hears of his father’s death at the stake. Shak n by rage and
fishing boat
grief, he flees in
Chapter Two
not your private parlour I e-1 Leicester dines wilh me C’ - ;;c my dress and jewels now " ’TH come back,' whispered Cynthia, eyes aglow, as she sped oft .■>
the Queen s chamber.
Although the Queen taunted Michael, she knew that the youth spoke the truth about Spain It was his influence that decided he: to return the money pirated Drake to Spain In Elizabeth's mi*' t there was one purpose, to sue for time in which she could pr-par-■ for the inevitable attack by Spein. For the time being she would pla-
cate King Phillip
Michael found the first few days at home filled with joy Every hour he could steal he spent by Cynthia's side, ns together they thought nnd spoke the tender nothings that have made up lovers' conversations sinetime immemorial. True, the Queen still harraserd the lovers, but it was with the sardonic amusemen' of a woman who had been tragically robbed of the happiness of love. She listened carefully when the 1» ~ t Ownira 1 ‘ ILf el *1 r» 1 ' Ho
To Elizabeth, the horror of Spanish invasion wa daily becoming a closer actuality The words of the Spanish ambass dor still rang in her ears, "If Your Majesty will not near, we will come to cannons!” If Elizabeth hanged Drake as crafty King Phillip insisted, the Spanish would build up their power for England in aeton without Interruption. If she did not stop the
raiding of her gu'lant sea soldier. , _ hl> immediate inv ion would come, boy spoke of Spain. Madam h. anvwav I said. "In Spain they herd souls as .So the Queen sat ;n her council we herd cattle All men must chamber listen, g flist to flashing of one pattern one blood Spam s impetuous Lei , ster. There had ! the prison 6T all freedom . . . Spa.a
few-' mWi
,Q.
fi:' r.
msum H^pMf
"Mistress, fAts ts my palac?, not your private i>arlor1" been a day when her regard for I is horror"
him was more than that of a Queen. ■ '’Hush' tee One-n v a-.;. I This reckless lord could still play j these pn.-: ionr.'- . ’i. -e. on the groat Qu on'a feelings. But | within h-r fine v.r.3 -t.ri 1 r. J
on the other 'de were the con- frl-htened.
aider id, careful decisions of Ixird But Michael was to pro*’o Burl-igh. "Return Drake's capture.' loyalty to the t; i-en in moth cour. cited the gentle gray beard who manner shortly '»here war ' 11 had grown old in the service of his ing of the nr t lr:i at Wes', rn ’ . . rulerv. | Hall. The streets wer- full of ban- • He* Grace shall not eo humble 1 nsrs enappin'r m tbs wmti nd hersell,” shrill- d Leicester. "My noisy, jo.-tling crowds cf o; Lords, let us face facts. Why is tne come out torse then b-.ove J . n Armoda being built If not to in-I On a balcony t-ituated ca n - vade l.-.r • te through which the ' "Wo have k it the peace thirty . would approach Michael an 1 Cynyears,” Blzabet » interrupted stern.- this stood' The youth’s mir I
)y, "Who now teaches you to croak
•War""?’
“A raven nc-.v loosed from the Spanislr ark." poke Burleigh and signalled to th: attendant at the door The doo; swung open and a tattered, gaunt Michael stood in the
entrance.
Swiftly, he mvanced, knelt and kissed the hand of the Queen. In short phrases, laden with heartbreak. he told her of bin father's fate. "Gentlemen," spoke th- Queen n« she rose, "Give us leave." She motioned for Michael to follow. Alone with the imperious Queen. Michaei blurted out h'; -s ory. "Facts, facts'” insisted J-:' T 1 t When Michael admitted thrt he c'.iu not know tho size of the j' mada. the Queen pursed her lips and said, "There will be one hundred and thirty-two ships of the line." "You have made a fool of me, your Majesty.'' cried Michael. Elizabeth laughed, rang a bell. Suddenly. like a vision. Cynthia stood in the doorway. Michael darted forward, wrapped her in his arms. "Darling!” "Sweetheart!” "Beloved!” they gasped, unable to believe their
sight.
"Mistress," spoke the Queen with •ome harshness. "Thla U my palace,
With another social season at its height at the White House, the kitchen and commissary of the executive mansion are scenes of bustle and excitement. Koceptirr.s, dinners, entertainments and garden parties come thick and fast for the "first family'' in April and May. Chief responsibility for preparation of the food lies with Mrs. Nesbitt. White House housekeeper who is one of a staff of 40. Approximately $1,000 a month is spent on food and more than 10,000 guests have been entertained so far this season.
.•*t •!■ *1* •' •!* •!• v ■**' * CLINTON FALLS Mrs. Fnla Staggs *1 4* -'* *i' •f* t 4* 4* ; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Staggs of Bra \ zil spent Sunday evening with Jou I Staggs and family. Rev. Fred Clarke of Elwood, Rev i L. P. Sample and family of Cloatcaville were Sunday dinner guests of I Claude C.odian and family. ! Mrs. A. M. Brattain, Mrs. Claud' Newgent and children spent la:;t I Thursday in Rockville with Mrs. Sam Martin and daughter Mrs. Sallie Green. ^ Mrs. Joe Staggs and Eu- one Staggs and wife spent the week end with home folks. Mrs. A M. Brattain. Mrs. Arthur Garrett. Mrs. Claude Newgent ami ■ children, Mrs. George Pierce called ; on Mrs. James Burk. Ft i lay afte:noon and quilted for her. | The funeral of Miss Lillie Mae Burk was largely attended at Clinton Falls M. P. Church Sunday, i.i charge of Rev. S. C. Burk and daughter Ruth and Rev. Sample. Wayne Sutherlin an I wife called
vi Budd Lit!rell and family Sunday. Clark Miller <>f Brazil is spending a few days with his son Willard Miller and family. ttended tie fun* '-al of Miss Loatha Mae Cox at the Bet.iel Church Monday. Marion Brattain and family called i Clan ■ *i : i.i’niiy last Sunday. Mrs. Serena Burk and Mrs. Lida Picrr ■ spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Cleo Keyt. •• q. a. .v q- qtj PALESTINE •!• > Mrs. Henry Osborn + •!• t^, M ; Rowman nnd .‘on spent last | Thui • lay with Mrs. Henry Osborn. ; from around li re attend'd tlie funeral of '! Mollle Ellis : Davidson at Bainbridge Monday. Helen O < hlldren pent the week end in Indianapolis. I. and Mrs. Ch.:'li Miller spent Thursday with Concnid Gentry. ?L Ilaz 1 Goodwin and Mrs. Raymen I Truax called on Mrs. Henry Osborn Tuesday night. Frank Poff and family spent Sunday with Aaron Goodwin.
Tells ot Harlan Dynamite Plot
full of questiqnlBg. Would th • Queen accept his pctitlcn to r: oi:i the fleet; "No." answered Cynthia
pertly, “She likes you!" Before Micbe.cl could answer.
keen eye caught n movement in -h > cVowd below cloaked figure darting forward to the edee of th i crowd Tho Qiiecp was rapidiv arnroachlng. Iho ^:loak: J 1 . ailed at snr,-.-thing In. i.le its shir'. It looked like a gun. It was a gun! Without thought or hesitation .4ichael dove straight cn the figure,
erash'itg it to the grounu.
When 4ie rose, the Queen wc.i trending before him. With a steady
ope snatched the hat from
.Michael's prisoner. Loops of gray toueelrd hair fell out. revealing ml old woman v-'w. c eyes gleaned with
a manical light.
"Arc you tho English Queen or th« Scotch Queen?'' she cioaked ■ She is crazed or she would not dare " spoke .lirr.beth "Where are vour' friends?" she demanded. "In France” said the would-bo
assassin.
"You shall be given safe conduct and money to take you there." Then to Michael, after a moment's stcaa/
glance. "Your arm!" (To Be Continued)
Robert H. Bonham and„Kiehard C. Tackett' Following testimony before the senate civil liberties committee in Washington, Richard Tackett, right. Kentucky mountaineer, is seen being led out of the committee room by a U. S. deputy marshal, Robert H. Bonham. Tackett, along with two others, testified before the committee that ban official of the Harlan County (Ky.) Coal Operators’ association had paid them to "blow up a union organizer with 15 sticks of dynamite. Although each denied actually touching off the charge, they readily admitted the plot against Lawrence Dwyer, United Mine Workers' organizer, whose hotel room in Plneville, Ky., was ripped away by a blast in 1933. _ Dwyer re-, ceived onl^ a few scratches., -*smt j