The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 May 1937 — Page 2
OTB DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA TUESDAY, MAY 4, U.;,.
wt-jsds
__Fnr SaW
^ALE Baby carriage, child’s r. Also :t burner Kerosene E. Franklin St. ^tf I?<\LE Pare bred Black PolI .< I,ft, Fillmore.
I?. • vA ‘- 1 '
j. ;aI Ty cabbage, toma-
Ili cauliflower l)lants. 30f» N. r street, Charles Crawley. ■ n 21-U
UYellou Dent Seed Corn, gerr ' (|g i Johnson County White
94 H. C. Perkins,
29-tf.
■M
r
[castle. R- ■>' __________ fcTpiate battery, guaranteed [nth $3 90 exchange. Get our [ on Lee tires before you buy. , Eranklin Street Garage. ,e6S
|r SALE Vi . table and flower Loi sup"i ' quality, grown in I W» sell earth l, v ,ry plant. Prices modestly actual n.st "f production. Mis. S.minary street. L 105* Y.
3-6t
|r SALE Mrs. C. C. Tucker's T , , mly 23.000 miles. Condition. < Mil at 7 Spring Ave-4-2t.
PCTION Thursday 7:30 p. m. I, gidp. South Main Street. 75 Ico Box nice as new; 50 lb Ice rocking chairs; small walnut baby buggy; nice single bed; r type cream seperator; 3-4 size |uf walnut bed, a real one; all i garden tods; lawnmowers and Lous other things. “Goldberg lldberg" 4 - 3 P-
Male. Instruction. Men to take up Air Conditioning and Electric Refrigeration and better themselves. Must be mechanically inclined, willing to train in spare time to qualify. Write. Utilities Engineering Institute, Address Box 15 Banner. 3-2p.
Methodist hospital la proving.
reported im- | daughter Cleta, and Mrs. Ott Hand I and daughter called on Mr. and Mrs.
Dr. P. H. Veach, Mrs. Veach and daughter of Brazil spent Wednesday afternoon with Dr. and Mrs. L. W.
Veach.
Mrs. Clara Brown of Danville, Ind., was the guest of Mrs. F. C. Collings Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pace of Greencastle were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Masten Thursday evening. Mrs. D. O. Tate. Mrs. James Lew-
Frank Woods and family Thursday afternoon. Mildred and Eugene Smythe called on Wilma and Billy Woods Thursday afternoon.
WANTED — Iron, metal, books, rags, hides, paper, steam engines, tractors. Always pay highest tash price, honest weight. Call 604. Greencastle Scrap Paper Company, Comer Maple and Ohio street.
Tues-Thurs-Sat-tf ! man ' Mrs ' Joe Cunr| ingham and S. A.
Colliver were delegates to the grand chapter of Eastern Star at Indianapolis on Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. Mary Turner who spent the winter in Florida returned home last
Well drilling, gas rigged, new pumps installed, old pumps repaired, parts furnished, Myers Water Systems. E. L. Burcham, Greencastle, Phone 710-X. 29-5p.
WANTED BROOD MARES; I have bought a $750.00 registered Belgian stallion, sorrell with white mane and tail, from Harry Stamp. Stallion one of his best horses, sure breeder. Service at my barn $15.00, service at your farm $25.00. Register No. 17922. Dutch, Campbell Horse Barn, Greencastle. 4-8-11-15-41.
WANTED TO BUY: Fix-ding hogs from 75 lbs., to 125 lbs. George E. Harvey, Plainfield. 26-tf
WANTED: Child's bed in good condition. Address Box T, Care Banner. 3-2t
+ + * ♦ CLOVEKIVU.K Mrs. Clara Doraett + +••> +
week. She was accompanied by her son. Maurice Tuhner and family. Mr. and Mis. Charles Silk have re-
IrSALE: Walnut flat top office 1 Aith plate glass top. E. E. In. 101-Y. 2p.
|uo purchases a Fordson Tractor | as new. Er nest Stoner. Its.
-Miflcellantonp— MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL—You can’t please your mother more than by giving her a fine photo of yourself, May 9th, Mother’s Day. Cammack’s Studio. 24-tf
Have your wall paper cleaning done now. Phone 611-Y. Call evenings. l-7t.
Allendale Springs will not be open to the public this year. Paul T. Allen. 3-3t.
*1.00 MEDICINE FOR 89c
Special offer to introduce TwentyHerb Tonic this week, a big 12 ounce bottle of Natural Medicine for the stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels and blood, offer good at Fleenor’s of The Owl Drug Store. 3-4 p.
Termite Spraying and all kinds cement work. Charles Black, Greeneastle, R. 3. Free estimate. 3-6p
i)R SALE Three burner Perfec-1-iil stove high shelf, green and ^ $6.00. Furniture Exchange, t Suit' Square Phone 170-L. 4-lp. |bR SALE: One white faced bull. 1 Ralph West. 3-2t |iR SALE Srven fresh Jersey two spi im. ■ i s 114 miles south orton. S. B Love. 4-5p. . If excess acid causeb you Stomach
tiR SALE One 1934 Interna-1 Ulcers, Gas Pains, Indigestion. Heartk half-ton pickup; two 1933 burn. Get free sample doctor’s preTolct coaches; one 1931 Nash ! scription, Udga, at L. M. Stevens, n: and 1933 Chevrolet truck. I Tues-Thurs.-tf
|ar I Chew Pleasant Gardens, j
3-3p
Mrs. Ida Wingert aril Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wingert attended the funeral of Mrs. Florenc-' Foxx, sister of Mrs. Wingert at Greencastle Sunday
afternoon.
A large crowd attended the sale of Mr. Bert Sandy. Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. June Evens and family south of town was Sunday guests
of Mrs. Ida Evens.
turned home after spending the win- Mrs. Maggie Long called on Mr. ter in St. Petersburg, Fla. and Mrs. Hays Sunday afternoon. James Byron of Hammond spent I Mrs. Leon Sacket is reported on the Monday with his niece, Mrs. Curtis | sick list. Hlggin.’. I The Cloverdale band will play here Mrs. Harley Miller and baby visit- | ____________ ed Wednesday with Clyde Miller and I
family at Ladoga.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lewman of Cleveland, Ohio, visited over the j week end with relatives here and at- I tended the alumni banquet at Roach-
dale Saturday night.
every Saturday night, this summer, j Mr. and Mrs. John Logan and family spent over the week end at their farm west of town. Mrs. Nora Morrison left last week for Hoosier Highlands where she will spend the summer. Cohn L. Morrison of In lianapolis. was a week end visitor here. Mrs. Ida Sinclair, east of town and Mrs. Anna Rodgers celebrated their birthdays together one day last week at the home of Mrs. Rodgers’ on Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCullough an 1 son Dewayne of Linden spent Saturday and Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Ida Evens. Mr. and Mrs. Estes Du i an were in Indianapolis last Saturday. Carl O’Mulain of the CCC Camp spent over the week ■ n 1 hen with hij family. Frank Truesdale an 1 nun of Chicago, is here calling on friends. Mr. and Mrs. Sanders at spending a few days with relative at French
Mrs. Roosevelt Visits Daughtef
ALEXANDER KORDA presents
to} -!• *1* •!• -J- •> -p -p •!• •P NEW MAYSVILI.E *P •P Miss Helen Weller *p
-p -p *P -P *p •!• *p .p
•P -P
Fresh car cement. Get our price before you buy. J. W. Hendrix, Feed Store, Putnamvillo. 3-3p.
DR SALE: Ten small farms from |to sixty acres. Priced so low that f are fine investments. J. T. Irtie Real Estate at Rightsell Inptce Aiency 22 S. Jackson
3-2t.
kaartl’s Garden Seeds. Better pty. More for your money. E. frowning Hdw. One SO-ff
FOR SALE: Reed’s Yellow Dent Seed Corn. Guaranteed 94 percent. Tagged, in new bags. Price $2.50 per bu. Can be bought at Ellis Feed Store, Greencastle, Greely R. Huffman. 4-3p.
—For Rent-
P'OR SALE: Sweet potato, large tomato, cabbage, pepper and cauliflower plants. 309 N. Indiana street. Charles Crawley. 4-tf
NOTICE—New fish market on Columbia street has moved to the corner of Franklin and Jackson
|DR RENT: Attractive sleeping streets. Will handle live river fisli in for summer. Women or man daily. 4-lp
[wife preferred. Call 687-X. 4-lp
|DR RENT: Garden. Phone 508-L.
3-2t
RENT Two furnished or un-
toned rooms with bath.
421 East
toington street. Phone
565-X.
a
4-lp.
DR RENT a bedroom
for men.
tohed ot unfurnished.
112 Ja-
kreet.
4-lp
—VV anted —
Trash hauling.
I'ANTED Ik
Phone 30-6p.
pantui to trade a colt for a work P' Phone 831-K. 4-lt.
I anted-. Wool, we pay highest phone line,
f, pri( ' e - Lawter & Bettis. Phone ‘
T on ' Indiana
27-29-1-4-6-8-ll-7p
P^enient
j8j*-P+ + + * + *+ + + + + + $ •P BRICK CHAPEL -P .p *p -P *p *P *P -P "P “P "P -P -P £]$ 'Mr. and Mrs. John Bales from Indianapolis visited his parent. Mr. and Mr. Bale Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alice visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bales Sunday evening and went to church Sunday night. Clay Frank visited in Brick Chapel over the week end. Miss Reva OHair came home from the county hospital and is doing nice-
ly.
Miss Mary Knauer is home from
the hospital.
Rev. Swchartz was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Jones, Sunday. Alva Early is working on the tele-
Cornelius Hyspher, Arthur Wiley of Indianapolis spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John German. Mrs. Lottie McCammack, Mrs. Luna Perkins, and Miss Helen Weller attended the Home Economic Club meeting at Greencastle Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Templeman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Evan Clark of Terre Haute. Mrs. Luna Perkins and family spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hope and family. Mr. and Mrs. Will Day and son, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Eggers of Indianapolis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Perry Gordan. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Todd of Indianapolis spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beam. Mrs. Ward of Martinsville, Illinois, spent a few days with her son Clarence Ward and family. Ida and Laura Steward, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Steward and family spent Sunday with M. E. Steward and daughter of Fillmore. WINS SPEAKING CONTEST Henry Heintzberger, junior in DcPauw university, today won a $35 cash award, first prize in the annual Margaret Noble Lee speaking contest, it was announced by Prof. Herold T. Ross, faculty member in
charg'.
Mr. Heintzberger's subject was “The Black Army,” a condemnation of our legal system. Declaring that the United States is being swept hy a wave of crime, the winner insisted it was the result of the conglomerate mass of technicalities in our legal system. Trivial formalities are used as excuses for allowing criminals their freedom. ‘T’his difficulty is not inherent In our system. We must simplify indictments and wipe out the mass of formality hindering the swift enforcement of justice," Mr. Heintzberger concluded. Judges of the contest were Francis C. Tilden. Hiram Stout, A. A. Smith. R. E. Williams, and Earl C. Bowman. PORTLAND MILLS
man
red by
nge-
the
ownership,
,,fetc., requlr
M . '*"* August 14. 1*12. r !■ ■'•’. “f The Dully It! tJ, daily at Oroenr' In «>ana. for April, 1937. I
'"Ibiaa. County of Putnam.
The Sewing Club met with Mrs. Roy Porter, Monday, May 3rd. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thomas visited Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Priest Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Dessie Thomas visited her sister Mr. and Mrs. Neal Allen Saturday evening.
th,. '. a notary puhllr
ami county afo
k...■. ''I" eared
In anil •• •■."dury
’ n<..u ■...✓* . I r
ty aforesal U. Rn ride
L an 4 'th! ^ of hu
:, l" eared S. K been ilufy
'!• :,os e » and snvs that tie
'"'“'r of the bat I ,, k '"V following |a.
» + + + + * -f * * ♦ # + BAINBRIDGE 4
Mrs. Nelson +
£ *.*. + + + * + + J - + + + 4- + 4gl M.\ and Mrs. Glenn Michael and
1 of n,,. ownership, man-’ scn0 entertained at dinner Sunday
hind if t;"«<ioni.
| v “ n for the
l ': : 'l""H|5'“' IUlred 1>y " 1 U ,re - amendec P '-I t l93 3. embodie »■ : A' 1 Laws and Regu toil 1 reverse nr this
the aforesaid pub-1 for Mrs. Millie Michael, Mr. and Mrs.
dally paper, tjie the aforesaid put
8h ° W h. Aot‘of ! Wayne Marks. Mr. and Mrs. Erhan :1 hy the Ei m ore, Miss Doris and Kathleen
odied In seeReKiilntions.
reverse of this form,
I n mios and addresses of [ e "lunr. managing edl- * are: 8 R ■I'-'.'t " W ”’T i8; 8 R. Rnrlden.
Ragsdale.
Mrs. Nettie Miller # visited last Thursday with Mrs. Lizzie Miller at Roachdale. • Mi. and Mrs. Bert Miller and chil-
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Spencer and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mort Spencer. Mrs. Ruth Schaughnesy and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joa Schien. Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Calvert and children were Randel Grimes, Mr. and Mrs. Will Firestone and son Carl, Ruth Cunningham, Miss Goldie Calvert of Indianapolis and Miss Ethel Anderson. Mildred Cunningham spent the week end with home folks. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cape of Greene township, May 1, a son, Donald Wayne. Mrs. Capo was formerly Jessadene Cunningham.
•». + + -»♦ + COALINQ STATION 4* 4" 4 1 4* * 4>
♦ 4* +
l hpp
, h rH n v hnilur. dren of Greencastle spent last Sun- Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Greenlee and son and Mr. and Mrs. Julian Pctro and family called on Mr. and Mrs.
Emera Wright Sunday.
Mrs. Sophia Lewis and family entertained relatives from Indianapolis ,
"Hi Other security holders
' 1 P* r cent »r more day with Mr
niii s "oihIr. mortgages. > J
Jire: None:
"f n • . ' average numb ‘T!:;; -is srsc”
1 '■Crlbers .
BWp nv,cx, 1 . wvoceding ab ove is 3,760 *■
and Mrs. C. W. Miller,
and Mrs. D. O. Tate and
rdi"! I daughter Margaret and son Paul
rlhers ll d u 0 r r .ng" , «‘‘he| V'W and M '' anJ ^ G ° r,,0n the date Hanks attended the funeral of Mrs.
Tate’s sister in Brockton, 111., on
Sunday.
Claude Etcheson. who is in the
marguerite bee
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lisby spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Lisby and daughter Floy.
Mrs. Valeria Layne spent Sunday
with Anson Kellum.
Mrs. Lenn Evans. Mrs. Anna Mae | Hill, Mrs. Harold Simms and daugh-' ter Delores, Mrs. Lee Greenlee and
EUPH&Hf ■BOY I
SS<y Of, "j. h
The Stort So Far As punisJtmcnt for his pranks on the neighbors. Little Toomai, great-grandson of Toomai of the Elephants, is forbidden by his father to witness the choosing of the elephants for the Keddah (elephant hunt) by the great Petersen Sahib. But the boy distrain ds the command, sees Kala Nay, his family’s vi.se and beloved dephant, chosen for the hunt, and so impresses Petersen that he Is taken along on the Keddah with the grownup hunt-
ers.
“PeteYsen Sahib likes honey," explained Little Toomai. The Father sudl tense. Something on the ground h 1 ! caught his eye. He hent dow , looked more closely, and a sciio'n ! frown overcast his face Tuinin;; t > the boy, ho said sharply, "Hove L not told you never to \v inder • r.r ’ [ Get yourself clean and stop in ho camp!’’ "I meant no wrong,” j h u’ed M.e
i boy.
i “No matter so, do as I to: 1 y a,
Chapter Three
said his father more I nU ;., a: 1 Little Toomai soampen 1 , l. wdh
i his honeycombs.
, Inside the can';i Liu:.- Toon.a I I passed a group of th e a • work- | ing with their elephants. A:noi : them was Lukman. n civ :.-;, tnyy
- mahout who was ligli . ning b..- i-
Llttle Toomai Idolized Petersen bors with draughts of ;d j , v. ■ ■ :
Sahib, the great white hunter of drink, hendl.
elephants. Hoping to be made a “Hal, give me some h .•••• ’ ei 1 hunter like the grownup men about Lukman, making a d t Litre, him. the boy tried in every way he Tocmai’s precious bu !- ■ b:r M'.o could to ingratiate himself with the boy, sidestepped, not witi- ul havwhite man and with his chief lieu- ing to juggle hie honeyr n ' i
tenant or Jcmad, Machua Appa. For the latter he performed every service possible, and cucceedcd mostly in getting in his way. As for Machua Appa. h.- had serious tarlis to occupy him, and paid no attention to the little boy who hung about trying to attract his notice. When Petersen Sahib summoned
his grasp and get even more Imney
smeared over him.
"Save your breath for drinking, Lukman!'’ he cried over his shoulder at the tipsy mahout. Little Toomai then presented li t gif: to Petersen Sahib, who ac ep - ed It graciously and turned It over to hi* cook to be served with his
"Petersen Sahib nti.s^ his gun and fire !”
hia chiefs about him — Machua Appa, the Naik, the HavIldar, th* Head Tracker, the Head Beater, the Head Pulwan, and the Chief Mahout — to confer with them on plans for the hunt, Little Toomai Was mysteriously among them When they had left, the lad foumj hinw.elf plonc w !li the white lender. Pctcrocn strode away, mounted hi) elephant, ard looked down at LiltL Toomai with a laugh. “What are you waiting for, little mousling? Filr rifle and ammunition, that you may come and hunt
with me?”
’ You are the source of wisdom, Sahib.” agreed the boy delightedly. ■'Well, first vr.u will have to grow, Little Toomai." "How shall I grow, Protector of
th' Poor?”
■'risk your elephant — ho knows hew to grow,” said Petersen Sahib, and rode away. Little Toomai was disappointed, hut by no means ready to give up. llariv the next morning, when ‘he elephants were already busy felling irees for logs v.v.h which to make the stockade, he went out In search of an offering with which to commend himself to Petersen Sahib. He toon found what he wanted — an armful of luscious honeycombs which he obtained by smoking a ; warm of bees out of their hive. Triumphantly, he hurried back toward the camp, past the place where a group of workers were digging holes in which to erect the posts which the elephants were ill igging Into position. .'.uddcnly Little Toomai gave a cart He felt a strange, painful <t.ng behind him. inside his little dhoti the single garment that cn•vtupped the middle of his body. A bee had crawled Inside it. "Ow!" Another sting. Dropning half his honeycombs and getting
While the president is enjoying a fishing trip in southern waters, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt is visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Boettiger, above, who are now living in Seattle, Wash., where Boettiger is a newspaper publisher. •
Lick and West Baden. Mr and Mrs. Roland Fox of Indianapolis called on Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hurst Saturday afternoon. | Mr. and Mrs. Forest Hurst return d home Friday from a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard Kctch1 um at Worthington.
Mr. and Mrs. John Elmore and family were in Indianapolis Ftiday. Mrs. Marvin Polk and daughter of Oaktown are here visiting her father, Mr. anil Mrs. Will Burris and daughter, Miss Dorthea Burris. Mr. and Mrs. Otho Smythe attended church at Old Deere Creek, Sunday.
Bride Rejects Groom’s Kisses
\
dinner. As a reward, Pet 'rsen in »- chlnvopsly deliver I l ie l one of the women for a go.'d washing. and Toomai, scr lining •*. yelling bitterly, was given u t!. rough scrubbing. Igrter that day, Big Toomai peared in Petersen Sahib's Lot a: 1 told him in a low, grave vm. < f what he had discover; d nr. r ,;.a camp: the footprint.! of a ma-.-f Ing tigress which was known "j have carried off a woman . wnt') rt a village not far nw::y. He that the beast would be a onstant menace to the camp until it was killed, but enjoined Toonnl to t'dl ro one lest the mahouts should flea the camp in terrer. While the camn bua!>d i' «df wi - i dinner and Little Toomai a’ou - i himself tearing th" drunkard L ikraan, Petersen, Big Toomai, tl o Head Tracker and a few i th" s took their guns and stole out tr.'e, the jungle In search of the tigress. They traced her footnri'ds to a little clearing where there war « water hole and where there lev th» carcass of a bullock but lately
killed.
‘The tierces always returns to the kill. She will com '’ .•■id Big Toomai. And eilently, making n> sound and speaking only in <w.‘, they lay among the bushes watting for the man-eater to appear After a long, weary wait they perceived a movement tn the forage on the other side of the water hole and heard the whispering rustle of dead loaves under a catlike tread. A few bi-ds flew away into the trees. “She comes," breathed Big Toomai. The tigress, a largo, lithe, power-ful-looking crenture, appeared'trom among the bushes, picking her way slowlv toward her kill. Petersen raised his gun, aimed, and fired. The man-eater jumped into the
“I just don’t like him,” said Mrs. Marion Humphreys Hullinger. a Chicago Grille of twelve days. “Him” was her husband. Raymond Hullinger, in jail for driving a car with stolen license plates. A judge invited her to plead clemency for Hullinger in court, but she declined. Hullinger tried to solicit her help with a kiss, but sho rebtdfed him, as pictured above. The unkissed husband got thirty days.
New Rail MagnareiGenial Sort
b.'.dlv smeared by those he retained, air, rolled over, and lay motionlets. he beat frantically at the offending Big Toomai, with a cry of relief.
Insect until it dropped to the jumped up and ran toward her.
ground squasne d. Just then the “No! No!" cried Petersen. "Come
uoy’ii father espied him. - back! Look out — LOOK OUTi" "Hail Toomai!” called Big Toomai } , To bg continued.) Jocularly. "What do you? Is it a' ___ man’s work to rob the bees?" \ © ujt united Artuu corporation
Allan I». Kirby j | Frank F. Kolbc~[
Recent purchase of the vast railroad empire of the late Van Sweringen brothers by a trio headed by Allan R. Kirby of WilkesBarre, Pa., has focused the spotlight on these three men. Kirby is the' son of one of the original partners of F. W. Wool worth of dime-store fame. Only 44. he looms on the financial horizon as a new industrial titan. Genial and unassuming, he is the outdoor type, father of a family of tour, and virtual director of the many varied Interests of his father. His two associates in the purchase of the railroad empire from George C. Ball of Muncie, Ind., are Frank f Kolbe and Robert R. Young, partners in a New York brokerage.