The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 May 1937 — Page 2
«M) DAILY BANNER, GRKENCASTLE, INDIANA MONDAY, MAY 10, 10?/.
'mm
_ For Sal*—
, <\LK: 3 burner kerosene ' ’ ' ith ( ,ven. Clieap, 212 E. Frank- ^ , Yellow Dent Seed Com, geri|r ,. ;i,s. Johnson County White r ;‘: M. w. C. Perkins. R 3. 29-tf, ' N v is plate battery, guaranteed L month $3 90 exchange. Get our IV , on i.ce tires before you buy. r ' , t 3 Franklin Street Garage. f ' ' ,c 22-tf phone u' , ■
Exceptional retail business opportunity in Putnam county for ambitious man with car to distribute merchandise of nationally famous manufacturer. Established trade, financing help to start if needed. Shou'd make $20 up per week getting estab liahed with future unlimited. Write Mr. Stout, Box 1259, Columbus Ohio. 5-10-17-3D WANTED: Farm hand with tractor experience Dewey Stultz, west of Morton. Mon Wed.-2p
Fiank M Tfuesdell and wife, land m and Royal Harcouit of Indianapolis. Cloverdale twp., $1. | Mr. and Mrs. Wade McNary and
to Maurice, son .spent last Thursday in I^ouisvillc, in Green- 1 Ky., they were accompanied by Mrs.
and Mrs. A D.
WANTED: Married man to help on farm. Please see Howard Moore or R. P. Moore. Coatesvllle, ft. R. 2. 10-31.
4-tf
' fob SALE: Sweet potato, large pepper and cuuliL , ,. r plants. 309 N. Indiana street. Jcharles Crawley. ^onard’g Garden Seed!. Better . , ; V More for your money. E. Id Browning Ildw. Oa. 30--f a- Dent Corn, 96 portion. Purdue tested. Mirv, R. 2. Phone Rural 4-1. 7-6t.
Old established business has position open for several reliable men with ears to call on farmers. iDxperience not necessary. Good pay weekly. Steady job. Advancemsnt. See Mr. Houldsworth after 3 p. m.. Harrison Hotel, Indianapolis. 10-3p
WANTED Lady between 20 and 25 years of age, stenographic ability, for part time work. Box L, Banner. 10 2p
yni'K I We have our company . end are equipped to take f ,ny insurance you might ^ r Sayers, Gordon A. Sayers, th,. pn'.sent call 96. 7-3t. j.-, ,]> SALE: Three room house and an acre of ground at edge of ; , m payment plan can be arrangS C Sayers, Phone 96. 7-3t. FOR SALE: Duroc male hog, 10 ronths oM Extra nice. Paul Hurst, in io-ip FOR SALE OR TRADE: A 1935 Fon! V-8 Tudor, in A-l condition, low with Radio. Address Box X
3t.
F(i". SALE: Large oak refrigera- • holds -'0 pounds, $14.50. Fur- - -are Exchange, East Side Square. 170-L. ^PFour 1,inner Perfection oil stove. |l . ovin. green and ivory, $8.50. jlli. c. nimmett, first house south cf .county farm. 10-lp FuR SAIJC: Two double houses, |rn-al SlddO, and one at $3150. Live In on.- side free and the other side ill ].ay for the house. Both in good iin n J. T. Christie, Real Estate •' RLhtsell Insurance Agency, 22 jf uth Jackson. 10-2t rn!: M i: Rural New York seed ii c Costa, half mile west of
l0-3p
Kc.. 4 i > ,m Bungalow, hardwood Indianapolis Road. H. Thomp-, on, 1129 W. 28th St. Indianapolis
10-lp
•'-•it SALE: Six room modern t Snlcndid residence district. M in. S. C. Sayers, Phone
7-3t.
are interested in a 312 a ill Greencastle township. I house on Bloomington a: i'cik entrance and one on
WANTED: Any kind of dead stock. Call 278, Greencastle or New Maysville. Charges paid. John Wachtel Co. eod.
HELP WANTED: Position open for high school graduate who is handy with tools. Address C, Banner. ip.
WANTED: Hand to work on farm. Alva Thomas. Phone Brick Chapel.
8-3p
WANTED: Paper Hanging. See E. S. York, East Washington Street, Commercial Place. 6-5p.
A 70-YEAR-OLD financial institution offers opportunity for exclusive representation in Greencastle to an experienced Teacher. Banker, or Salesman with good record. A proven Course of Training will make success of ambitious man with initiative and personality. You EARN while you learn. Address: Oren D. Pritchard, 129 E. Market Building, Suite 1212, Indianapolis. 7-3t.
—For Hent-
FOR RENT: Colo apartment. S. C. Sayers, Phone 96. 7-3t. FOR RENT: 270 acres pasture land all to one renter, 2 1-2 miles from | Cloverdale. Chas. A Rockwell, Cloverdale. 10-It
Eddie Buis and wife Bryan and others, land
caatle twp., $i.
Ward A. Thompson to Charles C. Chloo and wife, lot in Commercial
Place, $1.
Edward C. Hamilton and wife to Lester C. Conrad, lot in Greencastle
n.
Charles VanVactor to Carl G. Ferrand, lots in Greencastle, $1. Charles C. Douglas and wife to
Doyne L. Cooper, lot in
$1.
Greencastle Company to John F. Willif.ms, 2 acres in Warren twp. $t. Guy K. Martin and wife to Wm. Leland Torr and wife, 160 acres m
Cloverdale twp. $1.
Chalmer Myles and wife to Otho V. Smythe and wife, lots In Clark's
Place, Cloverdale, $1.
Charles S. Baker and wife to D. Joseph Busch and others, lot in
Greencastle city.
Simpson Spurlock to Raymond Spurlock and wife, 1 acre in Clover-
dale twp.. $1.
James W. Hutchison to Howard Shake, 10 acres in Cloverdale twp.,
$1.
Daniel Besser to Ara O. Besr.er, 2.55 acres in Greencastle, $1. Trustee Warren twp. to Greencastle Company. .50 acre in Warren twp., $195.
week end with Mi
Hubbard.
LeJiu Mao Smith entertained a few friends Saturday in honor of her
birthday.
Mrs. Eva McNary visited relatives in Brazil over the week end. Mr. and Mis. George Cone of Gr ncastle spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Eastham. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harcouit. accompanied by Royal Harcourt an 1 Miss Elnora Grubb went to Indianapolis Sunday afternoon to see the big dirigible at the Municipal airport. Wilma Smith of Floyd Center is visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Stel a
Huffman.
Misses Lelia and Hattie Garrett who spent the past two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. G L. Swisher in Indianapolis have return 'd home. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith's Sunday visitors were Mr and Mrs. Lee Herman, Mr. and Mis Virgil Ford of In- 1
dianapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barker had as
Mr. and Mrs. R E. Drake an i guests Sunday, Mr an I Mrs. Forest daughter of Indianapolis spent the Ray and children of Avon. Tluir
Lyda Raines of Gm-ncastle. | Mrs. O. N. Hicks. Kenneth Hicks 1 and sons in company with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Todd of Gremcast'e visited Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Merl Todd
of Linton.
E. J. Wright has returned to his home in Indianapolis from a visit to
his sister’s Mrs. Frank Day.
| Mr. ami Mrs. Jim Hunter have
Roach lale, | g onc housekeeping in his property
in the south en 1 of town.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lisby entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Howard C'ox and daughter. Phyllis Ann of LaPorte, Mr. John H. Flora. Mr. and Mis. Silas Skiles and Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Harter ot
Flora.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymcn I Herod, Mr and Mrs. Waltei Barker attended th commencement at Bainbrldga last
week.
Sitdown Strike for Alimony!
FILLMORE -?>'- +
Rooms free to couple women to help with house work. Good proposition to right couple. Address Box 23 Banner. 10-2p.
THIS WEEK’S WEATHER
The Missionary Society of the M. E. j Church met with Mrs. R. S. Cowgill i Friday afternoon. Miss Avis Knetzer entertained the Day Gleaners class Monday after-1 noon. Mrs. Mattie Bowman led the ile- | votions. Following the business meet- ■ ing the hostess served delicious te- j freshments to thirteen members and one guest. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Minnie DeBordc. The Mother's afternoon c ub met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Louise Smith, nineteen members responded to roll call, "My Mother’s Favorite Song." Mrs. Mary Hunter had a splendid paper on "Mother’s Day as we know it.” During an enjoyable social hour the hostess served dainty refrshments. After which the club adjourned to meet in June with Mrs. Hazel Dobbs. Mrs. Irene Ferrand was hostess to the Beechwood Pleasant Circle Wednesday afternoon. Responses were Mother’s Day quotations. Mrs. Nannie Arnold gace an interesting paper on Woman's Duty in Her Home." Miss Mabel Talbott gave a contest, Free Romance, Mrs. Ethel Jackson winning , the prize. The hostess served delicious
refreshments to nineteen members, ' one associate member, Mrs. Margaret Glidewell and one guest Jackie Nich-
Fair Monday and probably Tuesday j ols. The June meeting will be with
showers Tuesday night or Wednesday, again by Saturday. Cool beginning of week; warmer Tuesday; cooler Wednesday night; warmer by Friday. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Frank M. Truesdell and wife to Homer C. Morrison and wife, land in.
I i.ma street, all will be sold clover dale twp. $1.
I iv to (lay by First-Citizens Liik and Trust Co., and C. F. Robe, twutois of the John W. Robe es- |' a: ' at the First-Citizens Bank 1 ‘ " on and after May 20. The : will ho sold in whole or parts. 1 ’• f' 1 'ther information, call at the
10-tf.
fOK SALE Fresh fish right 1 ,m the Wabash river every day. 1 K Priest, Brick Chapel. 6-10-2p SOP. SALE: Antique bed. day bed, 1 rugs, tables and chairs ‘ '3 ' (,iina closet, sewing machine, ^ in Avenue or phone 825. ' I| ' ■' >i-E: Six foot, two horso
Good shape. $10 00.
'iaron, Pickett, Greencastle. R. R. t 6-10-2p. New 3!i-Piate Battery, $3.95 exChan P < ‘ Dree installation. Dobbs Tire 4 -itte ry Service. Phone 789.
M-W-F-tf
r « SALE Girl’s clothing size! - ,ft l ‘ ist Seminary. Phone 229-L. |
10-lp
• 1 SALE: 1935 Ford V-8 truck.; 32x6, 10 ply, bed and cab. | 11 heap or take car in on 11 ' iicastle Scrap Paper Co., | >V <Milo Sts. 10-3t. \ $1 00 bottle of Twenty-Herb | l^" 11 < ' ,r "9c this week at Fleenor’s , ' )ros - A natural medicine' ’’ 'much, liver, kidneys, bow-1 l blood. ’ M-W-F-3p
Homer C. Morrison and wife to
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Judge o fthe Circuit court of Putnam County. State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of Emest R. Cook, i late of Putnam County, deceased, j Said estate is supposed to be sol-
vent.
Charles H. Cook, Administrator. No. 7908. i May 8th, 1937. Attorney F. S. Hamilton. Homer C. Morrison, Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court. 10 3t
Mrs. Ruth Ruark.
Ninety-one attended the Silver Tea and quilt show last Friday afternoon at the school auditorium. There were sixty seven quilts on display, one of them was a quilt pieced by Mrs. Louie Sinclair who won a premium at the State Fair last year. A program of songs and readings were given, Mrs. 1 Thelma Wright read an interesting paper on How quilts were originated. Tea and cookies were served. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grahn of Indianapolis visited Sunday with Mr. and Mis. George Haag. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lisby have ; moved from Greencastle, here to the j property vacated by Clarence Suther-
lin and family.
Rev. and Mrs. James Shockley of Indianapolis and Miss Elmer Robinson were entertained Sunday at the heme of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jackson
near Greencastle.
Saturday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harcourt were Miss Elnora Grubb of Belle Union
NATIONAL AbrOMOBILE FATALITY CHART.
—Wanted —
I ED: Cashier, with expertL 1,1 making change. Adilress The
[Banner. Box 8.
Win
lilianhc
10-2t
I ‘Y up to $75.00 each for In-'
3,1 Pf, nnies dated before 191oJ
Coins Wanted. Send 10c for
I, now Buying Catalog. Wisn < oin Co- Box 424, Milwaukee. 1
__ lf> I.I1TISE IN THE BANNER
A! > Old
Wis.
Indicate* DECREASES in Automobile fatalities Indicate* INCREASES in Automobile fatalities Indicate* lack of adequate data for comparison The above chert ihowt the g»in end louet by eUtet in the netionwide campaign now being waged for highway aafety. During the first three months of 1937 automobile fatalities increased 25% as compared with the same period of 1936, in the 29 states from which fatality reports were received. DRIVE CAREFULLY - ARRIVE SAFELY
Tub Story So Far Toomai, f other of Little Toomiti and i>ia\ter nf the mighty elephant Kalu Nag, is killed Vir a man-eating tigress while they are on an elephant hunt with Petersen Sahib. While Little Toomai mourns his father, Lukman, a coolie who hates the bag, enrages Kata Nag by mistreating him. Kala Nag throws Lukman into a pool, an offense which, under the law, requires the elephant’s death.
smiled slily as they realized how the white man had outwitted Luk-
man.
linkman cried out, protested in terror lest Petersen should carry out his command. "I will relent.’’ Petersen finally announced, "oniv if you grant the boy the life of hi* elephant.” In sheer relief, Lukman gasped ’’Yes!”, and Peti rren, first glancing about to see that 'others had witnessed Lukman'e consent, left the tent to return to his own. Little Toomai was no longer in bed. Summoning the Chief Mahout, Petersen began to look for the boy. Down close to the elephant picket ; they found him sleeping. ’Leave him " Petersen said tenderly; ‘‘Kala
Chapter Five
Na S will guard him, and tomorrov/ i we shall send the boy back."
gone, . Ho
"The law of the tl'iat he die, little one,” Petersen spoke, "but I will try to save him
for you.”
"You are very tired," he added, "why do you n : lie down and sleep
here?”
Toomai continued to plead piteously for th - life of his beloved Kala Nag. And only when Petersen had reasaui d him did the boy lie down on the bed. In a moment, ho was slumb. . ;ng peacefully. Then Petersen stiode from his tent to that where Lukman lay in his bed
cf pain.
Aa he approached the tent, Peter-
Hours after they were Toomai rose from the ground,
had been drenming terrifying dreams of Kala Nags death. Ho could not rid his mind of the omin-
ous conversation of the men.
He ran to Kala Nag in tiie lino and fondled his trunk. "Oh. mountain of wisdom." hr whispered "thou hast served my father, and my grandfather, and my greatgrandfather loyally. And still they eay you are mad. It is the others wfio are out of their minds, not
you.”
The elephant answered
"The law demands his death, but 1 will try to save him for you.’’
with curious squeaks end grunts, ro tender that they hardly seemed ].risible in so enormous a body. Between these two there was a great
love and a great trust.
Tobmai was perplexed. If Petcr-
. ren entered, Lukipan sen Sahib was forced to acquiesce his mattress crying to the law, his beloved Kala Nag
Sen could d tinctly hear the voice of Lukman i i-Hn'; against the boy and Kala He would have jutice, shou: Lukman, he would have the <’ ’i of the brute — and the ivc:..- w'.licit ho would yield
When Pi fell buck
mightily in pain. As Petersen list- would be dead on the morrow. Th u er.ed, lie g hared that the man's there would be no one in the earth body was i uipletely broken, that to whom he could turn. To the boy, he would i vor walk again, that Kaia Nag was greater, wiser, more only the h of Kala Nag could benevolent than any human but hli recompense tlte pain and indignity own father. Now his father wr. that had be t visited on him. dead and there was only the e!c Petersen nailed wrily. He. too, phant to love In the whole world, disliked (. ,i an, dd-trusted the He was suddenly dftcnr.ined to man’s oily w .vs. But for tho boy’s save him. nke, he decided to reason with With stealthy srerory, Ncorrnl
“i/1 tkir* /nV»o ina wYticlt Hnnnri
"You are stealing the bread from the mouth of an orphaned boy," Petersen p uted out, "do you want
to do that?”
Lukman was unmoved by this pi i. Just;: was due him, h r - cried, and if the b y suffered in the carrying out o' justice how did it concern him? (> wanted the death cf
undid the chains which hound the elephant. “Up! Kala Nag, up!” ho commanded, and as the elephant lifted him to his head. Toomai whispered his plan into the big animal's car. They would t 1 e to tha jungle where none could tin 1 them. J ive happily in the jungle together. Tho moon was shining and Ka’a Nag picked his way silently out of <• V. sxiwiTi t'TVillrv < Van nf 11 nT» AM ’t
Ka.a Nag. There were muttered an- the camp, while the other clepho "a ■ — -* ‘ u - * : in the line, sensing what was hap-
pening, discreetly kept their silence. The sun was well up in the heavers before their disappearance was discovered. Petersen was shackl'd, fearful for the boy’s life when ha heard what had happened. "Rousa
tha beaters and trailers.
ho or-
oighb immediately.”
There was consternation on Luk.t'.an’s face. "But, Sahib. I cannot,” he protected. "I am hurt, I cannot
move.”
"Then two of you men will take him up on bis bed and leave him in the first clearing of the jungiC," Petersen sooke to those who ringed the bed. Ther* wer* several who
*■ Mrs. Genevieve Johnson Demanding $6.75 weekly alimony granted her by a local court from her estranged husband, Mrs. Genevieve Johnson, 26, of Longmont, Coin., went on a sitdown strike on the front lawn of Ralph Johnson's home. "I'll stay until I collect,” asserted Mrs. Johnson although her strike drew crowds running up to 1,000 and incensed neighbors whose lawns were trampled by the curious.
Saturday evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Newell and son, Mr. and Mrs. Mik • Gray of Indianapolis. | Miss Mary Burks attended the funeral of Mrs Mary F. Fox in Greencastle Sunday. Mrs. Ci ra Applegrate of Amo spent 1 the week end with Mrs. Sallie McGinnis. j M. E. Steward and daughter enterto'ned th following guests Sunday.
end Mrs. C. Y. Steward and chindrcn. Ere ia and Homer of New Maysville j and Mr. and Mrs. John Stanley. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bain and family have moved to Cloverdale from the Ere I Duncan property. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Phillips who have been living in Greencastle moved Wednesday to j the property vacated by Mr. Bain. Rev. and Mrs. Wilbur Day and son > of Delphi spent Monday night with
Misses Ida and Laura Steward, Mr. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day.
Knudsen Elevated inG-M Shift
*
r, :?:L Mgw w*
m ^ f &
In a shakeup vice presidenI placing Alfre of the policy
of executive personnel. William S. Knudsen. executive i.f General Motors corporation, becomes president, reSloan, Jr., w ho becomes chairman of the board and committee. This photo is the most recent of the two together.
, Asserts He Saw Brother Slain fil
seats Iron some of the bearded faces that could be seen in tho tent
opening.
Peterson knew that his position was difficult. But he also knew haw to deal with this man. Kis face grew suddenly cevero with anger "Then you ehnll have justice,” he
spoke, “Ka’a Nag will die!" Luk- ,!ered the Chief Mahout. "Prcpara mm received this annousicement to break camp and follow them ” •vith a glad cry. "They will travel fast in the jun"But." Pi teisen continued. "I also K J C alone, Sahib.” said the Mahou'. enow the law. I do not want you “and the trail is wet and difficult
in my camp You must leave to- *- <■-"—"
to follow."
"Never mind," spoke Petersen, busily packing his things." wo must find the boy. I should have had more sense than to bring th ■ little rogue along on an elephant hunt. And you should have had more sense than to scare him." (To be continued.)
© 193? United Artiste Corporation
Testifying that ht saw his brother shot to death by two mine guards who slugged him into unconsciousness and left him lying in the Direct beside his brother s body. Jasper Clouse. Kentucky miner, told Is grim story of death and violence when he appeared before the senate civil liberties committee as witness, above. Clouse asserted that tifro company guards tn a Harlan county mining camp in Kentucky had accosted them in the street on April 24, beaten him over the head and killed his brother because of union organizing activities.