The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 June 1937 — Page 3

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TI TIN DAY, .TEN E 1.1,

“Could you suggest a butter my entire family will like.” “You bet _ Handy’s Putnam Gold Butter. They’re sure to like it.”

top $13.50. Bulk heifers $10 50$11.75, top $12.50. Common to me.1ium cows $5.75-$6.50. Cutters $4.00$5.50. Vealers steady, good to choice $8.50-$9.0C. Sheep 1,000. Lambs 50c lower. Good to choice ewe and weather lambs'$10.50-$12.00. Slaughter ewes steady at $:i.00 down.

Yes, This Housewife Is Right! Hedy’s Putnam Gold Butter is the Family Better. It has the quality that every member of the household admires. What makes it even better than ever now is the fact that the finest sweet cream is churned with sour cream to c v it extra deliciousness. This mixture improves the taste as well as the quality and makes Putnam Gold Butter the family favorite. If you haven’t been using Putnam Gold Butter Be sure and ask your grocer for it the next time. You too will enjoy its rich flavor. HANDY’S SANITARY DAIRY

j^namps

\N(d ! : IlKADY FOIt FISHING SKVSON TO OPEN A f last-minute reminders were given to iay by Virgil M. Simmons, comm. oner of the Department of Conserv ition, to the thousands of fjshet’i n preparing to celebrate the open;: . ■! the fishing season Wednesday morning. Among the suggestions were: "Don't forgot to get your 1957 fishing license before you start out and see that you have it with you when you start to fish. Everyone eighteen years of age or over must have a license to fish except upon their own premises. "Don’t fail to ask permission before entering upon private land an I after entering treat it as you would you own property. “Den’t take more fish than you can a-' ; a limit catch is not a badge of good sportsmanship. Put the little ones back to grow up for next year. “Wet your hands bePfe handling a fish so that it will not be subject to di • ape if it is put back. “It o against the law to sell, offer .o sell purchase or offer to purchase nn y game fish whether caught in Indiana or not. “K op away from areas where jigns designate spawning beds; give the t : s a chance to hatch. “It is unlawful to fish with, use. or s ’ any trot line or throw lin A within fifty feet of anv dam. ‘‘Remember tha t the future of your sport depends upon your observance of regulations established for its protection. The violator is m friend rf the real fisherman.’’ I.ate reports, Mr. Simmons said, ini! to (hat with favorable weather a record number of fishermen will

be on the lakes and along the streams Wednesday morning when the season opens at one minute after midnight, central standard time. The spawing season is well advanced except in some of the northern lakes where low temperatures have slowed up the hatching. This >s particularly tide of rock bass and biuegills, many of which arc still on the nests. Except in scattered cases the black bass and crappies arc off the nests and observers report what seems to be a record hatch this yea - . Game wardens will be on active duty, ready to check on any violations of the fishing regulations and to assist anglers in finding the best fishing grounds. One of the services p mformetl by the wardens is the furnishing of weekly reports on fishing conditions in all .lakes and streams, this report being furnished to newspapers on Friday for the benefit of fishermen planning weekend excursions.

—For Sah

SOFT BALL shoes with steel spikes. Just the thing for championship games. At MERIT SHOE STORE. It.

New 13 plate battery, guaranteed 8 month $3 90 exchange. Get our prices on Lee tires before you-buy. Scott’s Franklin Street Garage. Phone 68. 22-tf

FOR SALE: Good looking Buick coupe or will trade for live stock. Bargain. Phone 804-L. 14-2p. FOR SALE: Gooseberries. Strain’s Orchard. 14-3t.

FOR SALE 1937 G. M. C. truck, ton, 126'' wheel base pickup, demonstrator. 1.000 miles, $100 discount. Miller at L. & H. Phone 34G. ll-5t.

FOR. SALE Bllby carriage. Phone 746-L. 14-2t.

FOR SALE A six room modern house on Seminary street. J. T. Christie, Real Estate at Uightsell Loan and Insurance Agency 22 f>. Jackson street. 14-2t.

day expected to resume its schedule tonight at Robe-Ann park. Last night’s games were rained out. making it necessary for the association to revise this week's schedule. The new carl follows: Tonight Coca Cola vs. Putnamvllle. 7:30; Kiwanis vs. Kroger, 8:30. Wednesday night Sinclair vs Zinc Mill, 7:30; Christian Church vs. Boasters, 8:30. Thursday night Putnamvllle vs. Merchants. 7:30: State Highway vs. Stonebreakers. 8:30. Friday night Zinc Mill vs. Midwest, 7:30; Kiwanis vs. Boasters. 8:30. CAflB OF THANKS We wish to thank all who assisted us in any way during our great sorrow, in the death of our beloved wife and mother Mrs. Ida Jones. W ■ especially wish to thank Rev. McKeehan for his consoling words. Th,flower girls, singt is. pallbearers, an 1 for the beautiful floral offerings. — Mr. Oscar Jones and famtly PUTNAM <<>. STRAWBERRIES In the local market arc appearing quantities of “home grown” strawberries, produced in patches within a few miles of Greeneastle, for the most part. Those that were disp'ayed for sale, Saturday and Monday, were of unusually large size, exceeding any that were shipped in from Southern producers. The rain of Monday injured the berries that were about ripe to some extent, but those that were not ripe and were firmer, were uninjured. There were eight persons in on” restaurant of the city. Monday, seek-

ing sales of strawberrie*, the prop te-1 tor said. The price of the fruit in market j Monday and Tuesday was twenty ( cents a quart, contrasted with th.' ten cents that formerly was common, j for local fruit of that kind. The | price asked for crate bts li $4 an I $4.50.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hog receipts 6.000. Holdovers 158. Market 10c lower. Sows steady, bulk $9.75-$ 10.50. 160-180 lbs., $11.15; 180-200 lbs., $11.20; 200-210 lbs.. $11.25: 210-225 lbs.. $11.30: 225235 lbs., $11.25; 235-250 lbs.. $11.20; 250-260 lbs., $11 15: 160*175 lbs. $11.10; 275-300 lbs.. $11.05: 300-325 lbs., $10.80 : 325-350 lbs., $10.65; 350400 lbs., $10.55; 150-160 lbs.. $10.65; 150-155 lbs., $10.40; 140-150 lbs., $10.15,’ 130-150 lbs., $9.90: 130-130 lbs., $9.65; 110-120 lbs.. $9.40; 100110 lbs., $9.15. Cattle 2.800. Calves 1,000. Stters strong to 25c higher. Heifers 25c higher. Other classes steady to strong. Bulk steers $11.00-$12 00,

FOR SALE: Bicycle, 307 S. Vine street. 15-3p.

Remember the Farm Women’s Market open every Wednesday and Saturday, fresh fruits, vegetables, chickens and pastry. 15-lp.

FOR SALE: Yearling Short Horn bull. C. F. Payne, Route 4. 15-lp.

-j- v 4* •’ *1* -V *9 *!* NEW MAYSVILLE -9 Miss Helen Weller ] -j* *9 -9 *9 "9 *9 -9 *9 -9 *9 , Mr. and Mrs. Ennis Rhea of Hail- : ley. Mrs. Della Parks of Frederick, j Okla., visited Mrs. Florence Patrick - Wednesday. Mrs. Parks stayed for a short visit. Mrs. Jaunita Kendall of Indinnap- i oils spnt the week end at home. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ^ Willie Ador were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil 1 uffman and family of near Ladoga. | Raymond and Lucille Davis of In-; d annpolis. Mrs. Leo Shelton and son , of East St. Louis, spent last week j with Mr. and Mrs. John Malicoat. | Mr. and Mrs. Flem Templeman and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hurt of In-j

dianapolis.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barker of Kokomo were Sunday guests of Mr.! and Mrs. Grover Barker and family. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Plunhell of Indianapolis. Miss Veda Lasley and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lasley of Indlanap-! oils spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. |

Clay Lasley.

Mrs. R. M. Stafford of Lins, Ind., Raymond Torr, Now York city

visiting Mr. anil Mis. Ralph Major

FOR SALE Seven sows, immune, will farrow in .30 days; 21 acres of growing clover hay, will make 2 ton j to acre. See Paul Stiewalt or Joel Dobbs, 7 miles east of Greeneastle on Stilesville road. 14-2n.

FOR SALE: Modem oak refrigerator, front leer, holds 100 pounds, $4.50. Furniture Exchange, East Side Square. Phone 170-L. 15-lp.

• FOR SALE A fine farm of 100 acres on a paved road, within three miles of Greeneastle. J. T. Christie. Real Estate at Rightsell Loan and Insurance Agency 22 S. Jackson street. 1 4-2t.

No finer refrigerator at ANY price

• America is buying this "first choice” refrigerator at the rate of one minute. It’s priced within easy reach of than the new General Electric. Every advanced convenience—and now

FOR SALE: Rural New York potatoes and 25 shoats weight 90 lbs. Olen O. Dudley, Fillmore. 12-3p FOR SALE Good used davenport; oak buffet; tables; pianos; ice boxes; child’s beds. Jeffries, Berry and Jackson road. 14-2p.

FOR SALE: Good Jersey milk cow. Inquire at Von Tress’s Filling Station at Limedale. 14-2p.

-Fnr Rpnt

FOR RENT Three room apartment, unfurnished. Corner College and Seminary. Phone 271. 14-2t. First floor Campbell apartment available. Roomy, pleasant, very desirable. Call at apartment, 301 E. Seminary. 14-3p.

FOR RENT: Attractive rooms for women, low price and good location. Phone 687-X. 14-2ts.

FOR RENT—Three room apartment, furnished or unfurnished. Desirable location. Address Box X Banner. 14-3p.

—Wanted

WANTED — Iron, metal, books, rags, hides, paper, steam engines, tractors. Always pay highest cash price, honest weight. Call 604. Greeneastle Scrap Paper Company, Comer Maple and Ohio street. Tues-Thurs-Sat-tf

HELP WANTED Refined young lady as waitress in cafe catering to tourists Orchard Terrace Tourist Court, 4 miles east of Stilesville on US 40. 14-3p.

Girl wants to assist with general housework and care of children. Inquire at Banner. 14-2p.

WANTED: A two wheel utility trailer. Must be in good condition. Call 187-L. 15-lt.

—MiicellaneotiB—

If excess acid causes you Stomach Ulcers, Gas Pains, Indigestion, Heartburn, GET free sample doctor’s prescription, Udga, at L. M. Stevens. Tues.-Thurs-tf.

SOFTBALL ASSOCIATION REVISES WEEK’S SCHEDULE

After being slowed during the last several days by heavy rains, the ! Greeneastle Softball association to-

SYNOPSIS Carol Howard, beautiful London secretary, is released from her humdrum existence when her sweepstakes ticket brings her a fortune. Her wealth displeases her fiance lionnie, and they quarrel. Carol goes to Paris with her friend Kate, and there marries fascinating Gerald Lovell, despite Ronnie’s 'warning that she knows tittle about him. Gerald distn ssedly reports that his bankers have refused to honor the drafts with which he meant to buy their country home. Carol immediately loans him the money.

Chapter Four

The country house was all that Carol had anticipated, and more. She fell m love with it at once— with the cool, spreading elms on the broad lawn, the beautifully trimmed shrubs that lined the house; and with the high-ceilinged, epacious rooms within. Gerald introduced Hobson, the elderly, white-haired gardner and caretaker who had been on the place for many years; and Emmy, his niece who did the housework,

j 5th — the day before they intended leaving on their journey. It was only a fortnight or so away “I shall take you there,'' Gornld ; exclaimed to Carol. ’’September t*'a fifth at 9 P. M. That is the hour!’* He noted it down in his little b . I “Oh, Gerald," remarked C ; ■ 1, i “you paid five thousand pounds 1 r 1 the house, didn't you? HgI>; ! o , i vr t telling me the nv n who owr.e \ >t. was asking only half that i ' ' ! Lovell flared up. “Which v.’ou' l U’ou rather believe — that old fool, ! or me?" "It wasn't a question of believing you," she protested. "I just thought | you might have been cheated." He changed his tone abruptly, became conciliatory. “I love my wtfa —and I've a present for her. It he a i a sentimental value." He produced I a beautiful white scarf and drape d j it around her shoulders, his ham's | lingering lovingly—almost a bit too tiglitly- about Her throat. But t was lovely, and she adored her I gift — and her husband. ; The days passed tranquilly, if at times a little dully. There were ro passing cars, no telephone, no visitors; “nothing," as Gerald put it, "to disturb our happiness.'’ Lovell spent much time in bis cellar dark room; Carol occupied herself with her books, her music, her garden.

rj-j

ISSlidP® "I love my wife, and I have a present for her."

and who, Hobson explained, was “a On an afternoon — two dayo good girl. Ma’am, but not so very before the day set for their debright.” While Hobson was bring- parturo — Carol was roaming ing their luggage in from the car through the house, looking for GerOernld showed Carol about the aid to tell him some bit of houseplace hold news. She wandered through "Do you like it, darling?” the rooms, but found him nowhere. "Oh Gerald, it s lovely! We ought A bit piqued, and feeling lonely, to have such fun fixing it up!" She she decided to seek him in his celnestled in his arms, warm with af- lar. Going down the dim flight o. feetion and gratitude. stairs, she opened the door softly While they were having tea Hob- and stood gazing in wonder at the son informed Lovell that a package sight she beheld, hnd arrived, which he had put in 1 There was Lovell, standing at a tho, cellar. Lovell was furious. table in the murky hal-darkness, "I told you to keep out of there! his back toward her. lie was clutchNo one is to go into the cellar but ing to his breast what looked like me...No one!" a large photograph; embracing it, "Rut whv Gerald’”’ Carol inter- stroking it, and emitting low , , chueklcs that seemed more like cxruptea. nrossions of triumph than of mirth. "Oh, cr — T was just explaining i An(1 alI thp a nearby gramoto Hobson that the cellar is my ^ phone ground out music — music dark room for photographs and ex- | gwir i lnPi leaping and blaring, growperiments. I shall have chemicals jn eV( , r ] ou d cr nn j louder, faster and things there that are danger- an(1 fastcr w h'le Lovell's stranga ous.” • movements grew more and mora "Oh, please, Gerald," she laughed, spasmodic, convulsive. “don't go blowing up with a lot of Suddenly he stiffened, turned chemicals I'm much too happy to slowly around, and saw her. The want to die just yet!” expression on his face gave her a A little later Carol sat down at shock. His eyelids drooping, h.s th- piano to play a little waltz she mouth twisted into a sort of griniknew. Gerald liked the music. He ace, a strange, weird expression in

asked her to play it over again, his eyes.

fester. "Faster, faster, faster,” he "Get out!” he shrieked hoarsely, urged her, listening to tho gallop- pointing a shaking finger at her.

Ing rhythm with a kind of ecstasy. ‘Get out! Got out! GET OUT!" “I have a sort of gramophone in | Carol fell back in horror, stood

my cellar.” he remarked. "I play It staring at him with her mouth half n great deal — very fast — when open, unable to speak. He took a I am working, ^t excites my mind few steps toward her, repeating in quickens my thought — makes a voice that seemed not his own:

my head spin, reminding me of the j "Get out! Get out!"

war Of trenches- a barrage rrcep-' Tj, on regain'ng her senses, she ing up — shells sweeping, exploding p n ^ p turned, and fled in staee.Mo rhythm coming closer, thp sfalrs am ] the living closer...” ... , „ room, v/hile he stalked after her,

That evening they learned from stnl with that hand outstretched

Hobson that the countryside was be f ore h)rn

lilling up with gypsies, who came down every year for the fair. This „ ... year K was to begin on September ' (To oe rotuinueaj

CONTROL OF Cl ClMI1KR BEETLES is NECESSARY

The common cucumber bottle is the most destructive insect post In the garden and in melon fields. Not only do they destroy cucumbers, melons and squash by feeling on the foliage as bettles and on the roots in the larval stage, but also carry and spread cucumber wilt. This disease combined with the feeding of the insect is responsible for a reduction of 20 to 50 per cent of the cucumber production in home gardens and commercial fields, according to G. E. Gould of Purdue University Agricul-

tural Experiment station.

The small yellow and black striped beetle appears early in spring and feeds on the pollen of flowers until some cucurbit crop is available. Then they migrate into the patch and oftentimes destroy the small seedlings in a 24 hour period. Eggs are laid in the soil about the plants and the larvo feed on and cut off the roots. The organism causing the

wilt is carried through tho winter in the body of the beetle and is transmitted from plant to plant by the feeding of the beetle. A plant effected with wilt begins to show signs of the disease when the loaves start wilting in the heat of the day. After wilting down for several days, the plants die. Obviously, tho prevention of the disease depends upon tho elimination of the beetles before they start feeding. It has been found that mixture of calcium arsenate, one part and dusting gypsum or land plaster, nine patts. give good protection to the plant if dusted regularly. The first application should be made as the plants come through the so'.] and should be repeated every 5 or 6 days, or oftener if in case It rains. It is essential to koop all loaves and stems covered with this mixture until the first picking. A small inexpensive hand duster is convenient for applying this mixture. Hydrat lime should not he used on cucumbers as it has a tendency to burn tho plant.

and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Major and family attended the Akers reunion at Reelsville Sunday. NOTICE OF QUALIFICATION OF EXECUTOR No. 7915. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has duly qualified as Executor of the Last will and testament of Bailie A. Fitzsimmons, deceased. in the Putnam Circuit Court of Putnam Countv. Indiana, and ha/ been duly authorized by said Cour* to administer said estate. Said estate is supposed to he solvent. June 4, 1937. Amos H. Hunter, Executor. M. J. Murphy. Theo. Crawloy, At torneys. Homer C. Morrison, Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court. 7-3t NOTICE OF FIN U SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE Notice is Hereby Given to tin Creditors, Heirs and Legatees o! John VV. Lydick. deceased to appeal in the Putnam Circuit Court, held a! Greeneastle, Indiana, on the 29th daj of June, 1937, and show cause, if any why the Final Settlement Accounti with the estate of said decedent should not. be approved; and sail heirs are notified to then and then make proof of heir ship, and receiv’i

tho distributive shares. Verne Lydick. Admr. Witness, the Clerk of said Court, this 5th day of June, 1937. No. 7851.' Homer C. Morrison, Clerk Putnam Circuit Court. Mr. J. Murphy, Atty. 7-2t. LEGAL NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of Putnam County, Indiana, will, at 2:00 p. m. on the 6th day of July, 1937 at the Clerk’s Office. Court House, in the City (or town! of Crcmrastle, in said County, begin in- . ostigation of tho application of the following named person, requesting the issue to the applicant, at the location hereinafter sot out, of the Alcoholic Beverage Permit of the '’lass hereinafter designate I and will, ■t said time and place, receive information concerning tho fitness of said nnnlicant. and the propriety of ’.suing'the Permit applied for to such ipnlicant at the premises named: Cordie M. Butler, 26859. (Butler’s Restaurant), Mt. M oi Han Beer Retailer. Said investigation will he onon to the public, and public participation is requested. Alcoholic Beverage Commission of Indiana, by: John Noonan, secretary, Hugh A. Barnhart, excise administrator. 7-2t.

Variety Marks Summer Hats

Variety In size styles and materials lend added excitement to choosing one’s summer headgear. One of the smartest new models is the large cartwheel of natural colored straw with tailored bow of grosgrain ribbon, above. Eve Symington, society songstress, models a subtle bonnet of black baku crowned with moss green velvet ribbon. A cobweb veil of dotted brown chenille covers the hat and falls off the brim becomingly. The off-the-face chapeau worn by Margaret Lindsay is both charming and youthful. This model is made of navy blue meteor and has a band of pink and blue clover blossoms set across the front. A stiffened fishnet veil flares out above the front of the hat.