The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 July 1937 — Page 3

TEQi; DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, JULY 6,1937.

CTTODS

—For Sah

;ALE—Five room modem I] ge lot. Garage in basement, [gown, balance monthly pay- .) Cm 1st ie Heal Esta:e kitsell Loan and Insurance AgJ2 south Jackson street. 6-2t 13 plate battery, guaranteed fth J'i.StO exchange. Get our [on Lee‘tires before you buy. Franklin Street Garage. [CM 22-tf

[ SALE Magic Chef range k| wheel oven regulator. Fln| bn Telephone Rural 38. r g-3p [ •■'ALE--Quart fruit jars, 105 w. Walnut street. Mrs. C. by 6-Ip

SALE Transparent apples, t Orchards. 6-tf.

[BALE 25 lb. feather bed in loi lit ion. $5.00, Mrs. Louis F one 67. 6- 1 p .E Three burner Quick Mefl Wb '■ v on tab! ■ '♦’b ' 11 ’ ure Exchange, East side SqigMH Phone 170-L. 6-lp

ISA LE Sprayed and picked ■vnt apples, 60c per bushel ^■bri.g basket. A. P. Stoner. Of Fern.

ISA LE Walter Crawford res^110 W. Walnut street. 6-lp SALE Home grown, transIpples, at the Goose Island SenHoo [Station. Bennett, Mgr. 615p I O') fiOR SALK Several farms with 20 per cent down payment, balance fifteen years at low interest rates. J. T, Chustie, Real Estate, at Rightsell Loan and Insurance Agency. 22 S. J^oksen street. 6-2t. P'nr

FQR RENT Five room furnished modern house with garage. Inquire aMj^&r. 6-2t. FOR RENT Three and four room seml-imotlern house. Good repair, rea-6-2t

sonable. Phone 646-Y

FOR RENT Very desirable five room apartment. 401 E. Seminary. Charges ^eis. 3-3t V\

For furniture, upholstering, chair, caning, or carpenter work. Call Ira E. Cowling. 207 S. Vine street. 5-2p

George 18-if

WANTED to buy shoats. ^|fvey, Plainfield, Indiana. '! Aim: vor SATISFIED? KE wit* |l5-$18-$20 per week? The majority of Watkin Dealers are now canting from $:i0-$50 per week. We have openings for ambitious men with car. Write J. R. Watkins Company, Columbus, O. 6-13-20-27, 4t

^MiHceilaneonA— If fl^cc.HS acid causes you Stomach Ulcers, Gas Pains, Indigestion, Heartlurn. GET free sample doctor’s presoi^tion, Udga, at L. M. Stevens. Tues.-Thurs-tf.

(18TB) “A train of movers, constatingiof a poor horse hitched to a spring k agon, and containing a small boy srtbi a chew of tobacco, both under • short cover, three women on ■. d by three dogs, passed dOfni * Washington street Friday.

They Were guarded by the ‘man ot se,’ on one side, with a trusty id a lank, cross-eyed boy on icr side with a single barrel on his back. A reporter the boy: ‘Which way?’ Shifttobacco in his mouth to rest [other side, the boy said, ‘Keni, and we’s goin’ to Missoury,’ followed the women in single oss the street at the bank

[IIODSH1KE REUNION -two descendants and friends ?s and Susannah Hodshirc til Sunday at the home of Mr s. Theodore Crawley on Locust Ting Mrs. Maude Hodshire ir of Salem, Ore. r out of town guests were: | and Mrs. Alva Martin and er Jean of Columbus, Ohio; d Mrs. Earl Whilock and son , Miss iavonna Hodshire, and dgar Jones o? Crawfordsville 4r. and M-s. Harry Gilbert and rschel of Terre Haute, Ind.; d Mrs. Frank Hatfield of Da!i"■i Mrs. Margaret Hodshire ►n Walter of Indianapolis, Ind.; d Mrs. Everett Hodshire of ville, Ind.; Mr. J. M. Forkner ernon Forkner of Dishman. ; and Mr Robert A. Forkner, , Ore. in and near Greencastle

and Mrs. Clyde Volkers, Mrs •Tohn Hodshire. Mr. and Mrs Glenn Hod* ire and son John Wililam. Mr Raymond Fisher and sons

Stanley and John, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lyons and children, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Harris, Mr. Charles Frye, and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Morris. Mr. J. M. Forkner and Vernon Forkner of Dishman, Washington and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Forkner of Salem, Oregon are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Crawley and other relatives. Mrs. Robert Forkner was Miss Maude Hodshire, daughter of the latt Rev. Charles A. Hodshire. The Forkners left their homes June 10th, having traveled 4 500 miles in reaching Greencastle. They have visited Bryce and Grand Canyons. Zion National Park, the Petrified Forest of Arizona, Cliff Dwellings, the Pained Desert, Capital sites and other places of interest going as far south as Atlanta. Ga. They will leave tomorrow for their homes, returning via Yellowstone National Park.' 4-H CLUBS MEET The Needle Craft unlors 4-H club met June 30 at the Vocational Build ing. The meeting was called to order by the president. Ten members answered roll call by repeating the 4-H pledge. Marilyn Crask and Roberta Newgent gave a demonstration on ‘‘How to Fit a Pattern.” A committee was appointed for pames and refreshments for the next meeting. Since ti.e absence of Ann Bard. Roberta Newgeni was elected newsreporter. Maxine Roberts and Margaret Anderson volunteered to give a report at the next meeting. After songs were sung. The meeting was adjourned to meet July 7 at 2. o'clock. The advanced 4-H club met Wed nets day. June 23 in the Home Ec. buildino'. Eleven members were pres e".t. After the business meeting an disci ssion, songs were sung. Jane Etter was appointed to give a report at the next meeting. The Modern Work"rs 4-H club me* Wednesday. Juno 30, in the Home Ec. building. The meeting wecalled to order by the vice president Seven members answered roll call Jane Etter gave a report on “First Aid for Hair,” and Bonnie Shinn gave one on “The Beauty Clinic.” The meeting was adjourned to meet July 7th at two o'clock. Dough Mixers 4-H club held their meeting July 2 at 1.30. This wntheir fourth meeting. Mary Ellen \Vest and Jessie Downy gave a. demonstration on how to make drop cookies. This was done in the latter part of the meeting. Their were 15 members present. The meeting was then adjourned to be held next Friday, July 9. The Jolly Chefs 4-H club met on

Friday, July 2, at the ’ Home Ec., hags for ransporting food to the shelbuilding. Seven members were pres- ter, ent. Virginia Torr was elected vice Only one burial site was found in president. Robert Newgent and Fern the shelter proper. Located between Alexander gave a demonstration on two large boulders, the grave con-

“Etiquette.” Demonstrations will be given by Ivan Sutherlin and Mary Ellen West at the next meeting. Songs were sung and games played. A contest was won by Joan Crawley. The meeting adjourned to meet at the same time next Friday.

tained the fragmentary remains of a male infant. The grave was crudely dug, leading to the belief the burial was hasty and informal. In no other shelters in Kentucky

have graves containing male bones of female skeletons have beori dis been found, •although large numbers covered.

Bushel of Pennies Pay License

P

NOTICE TO BIDDERS FOR SUP PLIES FOR COUNTY ASYLUM .Notice is hereby given that bids will be received up to 12 o’clock noon on Saturday, the tenth day of July. 1937. at the office of the county auditor of Putnam County, Indiana, in the City of Greencastle, for the furnishing of supplies for the county asylum of said county for the quarter ending Sept. 30, 1937. That a requisition for all said supplies to be furnished, are named and specified in a requisition made out nd filed by the superintendent o.‘ said asylum, and is now on file in said auditor’s ofice open for the inspection of bidders, and should be inspected by bidders before making out a bid, so as to determine the quantity and quality of all articles to be bid

upon.

Bidders are required to make separate bids upon groceries, etc., and for dry goods and clothing, Said merchandise belonging to two separ-

ate classes.

Bidders must bid with the understanding that the bidder who shall be awarded the contract shall furnish at the prices named in his bid the quantity of merchandise and articles named, and to furnish more or less of the quantities and articles named and as may be required by the superintendent of said asylum during the term of the contract, and until a new contract shall be awarded and at the

prices named in his bid. RONES REVEAL CAVEMAN RACE Bidders are required to furnish and T FXINrTnivr Kv fII pi_irvi exhibit samples of the goods and ar- llainuiun, Ky. CUP) Eviticles bid on by the bidder for inspec- dence of a prehistoric race of cave tion by the Board of Commissioners dwellers that buried its women and at the time bids are opened and con-. children and cremated its men has sidered, except such articles of mer- , . TT . .. . chandise that are of standard brands i be ™ discovered by University of that may be named in the requisition ’ Kentucky anthropologists in rock of said superintendent, samples of shelters of eastern Kentucky.

The Winsome Workers 4-H club of Monroe township met Weednes- 1 day June 30 from 9 A. M., to 4 P. M.'l m. They met this time saying good-; bye to their adult leader, Miss;

Burns.

Each group met with their junior leaders from 9 to 11.30 a. m. They! then all joined in and ate a hearty; dinner. The business meeting was discussed followed by the program which was as follows: A trumpet solo by Louise Hendrich; reading by Dor-j othy Hostetter; talk by Mrs. Ray Etcheson on “Beauty in Things”; ind two vocal solos by Miss Burns. We then joined in group singing, followed by recreation. The Winsome Workers wish Miss Burns a happy and scussefud future. BLUB GRASS FOR HAY Inquiries about harvesting Kentucky blue grass for seed are being received by the Purdue Agronomy department from several Indiana counties, where the growth of grass has been far in excess of usual grazing

needs.

Kentucky blue grass seed cannot be harvested satisfactorily with the quipment available on the majority >.f Indiana Farms. The seed is har/ested in the blue grass seed prolucing areas of Kentucky and Misouri by power -drawn strippers or >y hand strippers for small areas. Because of the intermittent pro'uction of Kentucky blue grass in •tcess of grazing needs, Indiana faricrs are not advised to purchase sw'>r>l Ticlvnery for harvesting blue Ken'iicl:- h’ue grass is harvested 'or seed a** scon an the heads turn yellow and the s “1 becomes firm. Tn this condition the seed is high in moisture and as soon as harvested must be placed in well ventilated buildings such as on the barn floor. The green seed must be placed in '■.mall windrows which are turned ■’-enuenjly, four or five times daily, -irr, ven t over heating and to hasten 'rving. It is doubtful if many farmrs have satisfactory facilities to 'nandle blue grass seed except for imall lots that may be stripped with hand strippers, largely for home use. Canada blue grass, commonly known as flat stemmed blue grass, is more easily harvested for seed than Kentucky blue grass as it does net require stripping. The grass is cut when the heads appear golden and handled much like hay, but it .should be put into small shocks promptly to prevent dxr\ss shattering. The seed is threshed in an ordinary grain separator, but special screens are necessary. Canada blue grass is ripe when wheat is harvested. The yield of blue grass seed varies widely, but a fair average would ba 8 to 10 bushels per acre. In seed producing areas a gross return of $7.00 to $10.00 per acre may reasonable be

expected.

In Indiana, a more logical use for Kentucky blue grass that has reached maturity would be to cut the crop for hay, since there is a shortage of hay crops through out the state. Blue grass for hay is quite similar m feeding value to timothy when harvested at the same stage of maturty. Blue grass is more difficult to cut for hay than timothy because of the heavy dense under growth of leaves, here farmers are going to b"* short of winter roughage, they will find it desirable to give consideration to the possibltes of blue grass for hay. After the hay s removed considerable new growth for pasture should develop if weather conditions

remain favorable.

!■ V

;■ •• •

* <

Ipte Mr-

SgSpllgS

! J f Treasurer counting coppers I

When Ted Clanton, tavern keeper of Prairie du Chien. Wis.. went to the city hall to buy his new license, he took along with him a bushel of pennies—15.500 in fact—which he had saved during the past year. Here Is City Treasurer Irvin La Bonne, as he counted the coppers, a task which took him more than half a day.

When Ruby RubinofT, daughter of the radio violin maestro, decided on a radio career herseif, she went to Bob dayman, Pittsburgh orchestra leader, for an audition. Instead of landing a contract as a vocalist, she won herself a job as a wife, since the incident marked the beginning of a romance between her and dayman which ended ... in their recently announced engagement.

Hero of North Carries on Work

The anthropologists- Profs. W. S. Webb and W. D. Funkhouser—com-

which may not be furnished for the

inspection.

All bids submitted must be filed In * ^ ^ duplicate on blanks to be furnished | f' e t e 'y excavated the Newt Kasch by the county auditor, accompanied shelter In Menifee county and reby a bond in the sum of $500. pay-1 ported it differed greatly from caves able to the Board of Commissioners j n surr ounding counties, of the County of Putnam. State of I „ , i , QO o , . , , . .. . Indiana, which bond must be approv-! ^ here was a decided dearth of ed by said board, said bond to contain flint, pottery and bone but an unusthe provisions and conditions to ual amount of vegetable matter and furnish and supply all supplies and SO me suprisingly fine fabric, merchandise in full compliance with| excavating party was puzzled the bid submitted, if awarded the' , , f. , , contract; and also to be accompanied by a series of l ft rge pits dug In the by the bidder’s non-collusion affidavit subsoil instead of in the ash beds as as required by law, or the bid will was the usual custom. It was believ-

not be considered.

The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. EDGAR A. HURST. W. H. EITELJORGE,

O. E. CRAMER.

Board of Commissioners

Attest; GILBERT E. OGLES,

29-2t Auditor Putnam County, used as mattresses or

ed the pits were used for storage I

purposes.

Other unique features of the cave were several curious masses of matting, cane grass and fragments of textiles. It was believed they were

possibly as

Once again the fishing fleet is busy along the barren coasts of Newfoundland and Labrador, but no longer do these ‘‘toilers of the sea” work under the deplorable conditions which once prevailed. Credit Is due to Dr. Wilfred Grenfell and his wife, Lady Anne, for benefacting this desolate coast. It was in 1892 that Grenfell, then a young English doctor, first visited Newfoundland, and started his humanitarian task of founding schools, social ^.ters and hospitals along the 1,000-mile rocky shore. In subset „ x^rs this “hero of the north” won international recognition 'vmanltarian

'^anthrop-

work and today there exists a foundation sup, _ Rally Inclined of several couc

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^Lf.B&EUS MITCHELL

Synopsis — The night that Gladstone had promised Charles Stewart Parnell that he would anntnince his sponsorship of a Home Uiile Hill for Ireland, Captain Willie O'Shea sues for divorce from his estranged wife, Katie, whom he had induced to receive and entertain Parnell for his political ambitions, naming I Parnell as co-respondent. Katie asks her hr shawl to withdraw the suit; she will pay the price ’ Ben offers to settle 20,000 pounds on Will * p hut the matter is out of his hands; it has beeome, r political weapon ayaijist Parne 1 ] The latter refuses to fight the divorce suit or let Katie fight it

Chapter Eleven A DISCREDITED LEADER On the morning following the Court's grunting at a divorce to Captain Willie O'Shea, his former wife, Katie, sat at the breakfast table, staling miserably at the news paper in her hand. ‘‘Aunt I'.en,” she appealed as Mrs, Wood entered the breakfast room,

“the p ;

Listen to what Mr. Gladstone gays, •The conclusion at which I have arrived Is that, notwithstanding the splendid services rendered by Mr. Parnell to hU country, his continuance in the leadership would

be productive of consequences disastrous in the highest degree to the cause of Ire! ind’. Aunt Ben. that's what he's been holding up his sleeve - this bombshell, published to the world like this. Charles must have known that it was coming. That is why ho stay ed in town last night...I'm going to town. I've got to know what is

happening to him.”

"A political leader has no private life," answered another. “Ho promised us Home Rule. That dream still mocks us. Who lost it for us." ' "Gladstone,” another replied. "No, Purnell! Gladstone will give it to us still, but not with Parnell as our leader." ■’Purnell will not resign on M: Gladstone's say so." Their leader advanced among them. After bidding them good evening he called upon Redmond mil Healy to report on the interv’ew with Gladstone. Redmond reported they had seen the Liberal chief. " Then we are ready for dlscu *- slon of what steps must be taken to insure a safe majority for the Homo Rule Bill.” "There are other matters to coma up before that,” Interrupted an excited voice. “That remark is out of order. Sixteen years ago, gentlemen. 1 conceived the idea of an Irish Party welded into one complete whole — all the different factions of Ireland fighting together for Ireland's freedom. Our party oath Is Pit together, vote together’. Only by prerenting a common front to all oppositon could we hope for victory. You elected me leader of that party have given me absolute loyalty and obedience. V.’e showed tho Liberals the importance of our united front, and in return Mr. Gladdone promised us Home Rule. Now. for personal reasons which 1 will not discuss here...” “That’s what we're here to discuss!” a voice interrupted. "Personal reasons!” "Mr. Parnell,” spoke up a timiil voice, “if you, as leader of the Irish Party, are the stumbling block to Home Rule, don’t you think, for tho sake of the Party you should resign?” Amid cries of encouragement and counter cries of “Shame!” and “Never!”, Parnell’s calm voice made itself heard.

a. - pt mrm-: %J!k - ■.. |i; '.v-gy kTkv. M Amid Ihc tumult raised, Parnell at the man. HfMI

Kpll -

"After j u've stayed away all I “I am In entire agreement with

iu. Mr. Gladstone demands my re-

Houso of Commons, the public signation. Through Mr. Redmond

and Mr. Healy I have replied that I "But they're trying to depose him' ..1'U go by train. It's quicker..." the i.nb room of the Irish |

ce room she found

ga;.

•*i

In tin'

Party's con

Mic.mcl itav.lt and Parnell's secretary, Manly Campbell. Davitt at tempted to evade her by Slipping into the committee room but she called to him, asking for just a word. Rclucmntly, his eyes sombre, DavAt hesitated, "I don t think you and I have anything to say to i ach other.” “its about Mi. Parnell. What are they go.ng to do to him?" "That's fin the Party to decide.” "they couldn i desi it him now! They will stand by him, won’t they?” He did not answer, but as the repe.U( d h< r plea, he opened slightly tho door into the committee

room.

"Bistcn,” he said. A hubbub of loud and furious voices a...-■ i . I in r • . One mm; shouted at tin i ,» of h.s voice: "Hi will go down i i In. lory, the history of Ireland. ; the in n who sold hicountry ft i a Ti I : love’! lie ha: sold un, sold our b..thright for a woman!” Dav.tt shut the door and looked sourly at Katie. "What is there in men," she asked, sickened and fear.ul, “that makes them unaii. to forgive their own wcakni s in others?” "it's not that," i plied Davitt. ••: hey mai m a.ul h< ’i proved hi: i.i a man like them. "E’-.t you - can't you forgiee him

that ?’’

"He was a god to me, tou.“ Ho escaped from her beseeching eye:; into the committee room. Campbell spoke to her *You chouldn't have come here, Mrs. O'Shea.'’ What else he had 14 mind was left unsaid 1 >r Farm il ttmm If came In from his office seekhig hin cecrctary, and Katie went Dwiftly

to him.

"Darling, forgive me. but I ■ad to come." He drew her into hi: i Office and rhut the door. “Charle V site begged, “do you hate me «Wr.bly

for doing this to you?”

“Hate you? From the fiiM moment I saw you, I knew Jtevod you. In that moment my ■Mtiny was sealed. No matter wh'^happens. I knew that we must ■> together always, in this world any world to come. That's my •■tiny

will resign at once if he will give us his assurance that ho will continue to support Home Rule. Mr.

world to come. That s my beyond all other — you!”

" Vr,,,

Iny

Tfeare

Healy, will you tell us the result of your visit?” "Mr. Gladstone,” responded Healy, “assures us of his heartfelt desire that Ireland should have Home

Rule.”

"Will he support it? Did he promise it you?*' demanded voices. “He told us our first business was to choose a leader—” “Did he promise you Home Rule?” demanded Par. ell. "He did not. How could he? How can he truffle with a Party whoso leader has disgraced them and their country? What favors can wc ex-

pect?”

"It's rights we’re asking, and are going to get!” cried Davitt. "A fine fight you put up, Tim Healy,” said an admonitory member. “You let Gladstone run all around you!” "Home Rule — that’s what we'll get!” shouted Healy. "Do you really think that?” asked Parnell. "Do you think that Mr. Gladstone or the Liberal Party is lurning with desire to free Ireland? I remember the long struggle to gat the alliance we have today.” “There’s no alliance any more. It perished in the stench of the ijvorce court,” said Healy. Tho uproar that followed his words was quieted by Parnell. "Gentlemen, this disturbance is use lets. Tho issue must not tic clouded by personal hate nor loyalty, nor by moral scruples. Ireland's welfare must be your sole consideration.” “And it is," interrupted Michael Davitt forcefully. “Unity is the weapon you'll need now more than ever." continued their leader. “If you think you can fight Mr. Gladstone without mo, that is for you to decide. Rut don't sell me for nothing. If you surrender nee. It is your boundon duty to get value for the sacrifice. 1 have a Parliament for Ireland in the hollow of my hand. I give you my word 1 will get It for you if you'll let me.” "And If you don’t meet another Katie O'Shea!” cried a re i-fuced B.ember Amid the tumu't this misod, Parnell sprang at the man Bod knocked him down with a te’ r fic blow to his chin. That exertion 4ld something to Parnell’s body’; ho • aggered back, his hand pressed • gainst his side.

“I>„ rr

“You can still say that?’

threatened to fall.

He kissed her. "I shall abv Say It. But now you must g< . The Party's gathering for a n (•ting.” “I’ll wait for you at aame.

Charles."

“I may be late — ” "However late, please coir to-

night."

He promised, and then totored the committee room from ■jfclch the sound of loud, raging tolces burst again through the HWned

door.

“Would you trust your coiMtry to ul a man to whom you wouldift trust i have a new party your wife'”’ shouted an angi*Tnioo. | ]* ; ,dcr follow me"

saste 1 -s'jnr&ftrr

stop in tho mlddl. of a battle m ball tbe men left tbo ro. ask if h’s General had brnljpn sny It (To be concludt

of tho ten comi'a^dmen'

Parnell will never get Homo

1 ule.” cried Healy. "All he can get Jnu Is Insults. His name .s a byword and always will be. Tn, '* h

people shall know the Issues 1" flatter, and I’ll not shirk t

lig!”

“Go to the people, as I ■ ‘sponded Parnell. “The Tt-rland have never faile On their answer I’ll stan “I take tho. challenge,” s •From tonight there’s a I’arty. Those who are wit 1 have the honor of Irelnn

fe aoi ky