The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 August 1937 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 27. 1937.

Putnam Circuit couit. more than afrour for eutmg. but excellent for pie hunilred and ten years old, which i& The skin Is moderately thick, smooth | on the shelves of the record room in and red striped in color. I the office of the clerk of the court The Maiden Blush is an attractive in the court house, tells of the troub- apple with its pale lemon yellow col- | les and tribulations of our earliest or. and red blush. It is flattened in I citizens. They went to court often- shape and has a distinct aroma. The er. apparently, than do our citizens j skin is smooth and greasy in ap-

of today.

pearance. The apple is very juicy.

“In the year of our Lord one thous- quite acid, and especially good for

and eight hundred and twenty-six" it ^ sauce.

recounted that in the preceding The Mclntnsh. when grown in Inri-

by Whitcombe

rum comes in bofh 100 proof ((»old I aK*l) and 90 proof (Silver Label)

^i* 4 eimmort's It (Dlcnmorc

year "John Butcher

his attorney” filed "his certain amended declaration in debt against Janies Trotter,” which brings to mind the fact that John Butcher built one of the first log cabins in Greencastle. down by the old public spring on north Water street, and Janies Trotter had a water power grist mill on Big Walnut just below the present dam of the water works

system.

In this suit. "John Butcher complains of James Trotter being in custody of a plea that he made to the saiil John Butcher the sum of J100 of lawful money of the United States which he owes to and unjustly detains from the said John Butcher. yet the said Janies Trotter although often requested to do so hath not as yet paid the said sum to the

ana, is usually poor in color, making the whitish-yellow background and reddish-striped effect more prominent. The apple has a distinct aroma and the skin readily separates from the pulp. The flesh is white slightly tinged with yellow and quite soft in texture. The McIntosh is good for

both eatinc and cooking.

The Wealthy has a dark shade of re»! stripes it white fleshed, juicy and especially ,_ood for sauce and pie

MOTOKIST> PKAlsK 1M»I \ V\ HK.im \VS

Hoosier motorists returning from vacation t:i|xs through other states have a higher regard for Indiana's state high’-ay system and provisions for their n otoring safety, it is indi-

. aid John Butcher but hath hitherto) cated in < • nmenti r» " "'y ** ,u '- 1 v«-

. , . l-ails spent Sunday with CmU

Newman and family.

Mr and Mrs. Horace Robinson at-

Harry Hunter and family were Rev. | and Mrs. Cobb. Mrs Lester Storm called on Mrs. Wm. Zeiner Tuesday evening Rev. Carlyle Scott is conducting the revival services at Bethel. He is staying nights with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Storm. Mr and Mrs Oran Buts and daughter visited Sunday with Glen Burgess and family of Coatesville Rev. and Mrs. Lester Storm and children attended the Baptist association at Coatesville last week Wm. Newman and Cecil Newman attended the funeral of Bob Sommers of Bridgeton Thursday The Rosebud club met Thursdav at the home of Mrs Henry Jackson Miss Elsie Robinson spent Thursday night with Evelyn June New-

man.

Lillian Faith Buis visited with her grandparents Mr and Mrs. Wm Newman Wednesday night and

Thursday.

Ernie Cox and Mr and Mrs Wm Newman attended the Frasier an* Cox reunion at Brazil Sunday. Mrs. Mary Hunter was in India-

napolis Thursday.

Miss Monice Burgess of Coatesville visited the first of the week with

Lillian Faith Buis

Homer Slavens and family of CHy-

—For Sale—

FOR SALE: ca 'f. 6 months

PUBLIC 8AU

30, horses, cows ^ implements, hou* J

[arm M. 2 hen Heavin.

FOR SALE: a

proved farm in N _ township. A finn would like to own j Real Estate at K.ghtw

suranee Agency FOR SaLE^Two mf

homes near the collet, tie. Real Estate at H ip

Bat gain Day Special Wealthy ap-

ples, ' a f a $1 00. Cider, 25c per Insurance Agency,

gal. Strain’s Orchard. 26-2t.

still neglects and refuses

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY

Not Ouite News

NOT ql lTE NEWS Aunt Mary Stewart, the 104-lady who lives at Harmony in Clay county I it wi. • .-'-nt many years in Madi,n township Putnam county, nas much of the old-time medical lore. In h r vout ger days, she lived close to Nature being forced to utilize po- . : she could concoct from materials close at hand. With some of these .e ucaments she at times eff. te I cures that are yet talked of fme ■ i her concoctions for the treatment of rehumaUsm which has ex. it. I .ir.iiient was baaed cm this formula, it is said: Take ten live ftoads jand drop them into le pound of melted butter, fry them in the hot butter, let cool and rj' on the afflicted parts.”

T:s sai 1 that at the late Legion convent! n at Terre Haute, when the

contest for election as national committeemen was at its height. Isadore Levine, of this state who was a candidate to succeed himself as committeeman. was opposed by a man named Roberts. Riding down in an elevator one noon. Levine encountered a man wearing a Legion badge but unknown to him. who. it happened,

was from Putnam county.

In. what he thought was a shrewo effort to learn which way the wind was blowing in the contest. Levine

asked the Putnam man:

■ Buddy, what ik> you think of this J man Levine's chances in the elec-1

tion?”

“Oh. they're good!”

"Well, what do you think of Ro- j

berts' chances?”

"They're good, too!” "But who do you think has the best

show?”

"Why. Ringling Brothers, of course!”

to do to

j the damage of said John Butcher.” Later, tne record had this entry: j “Comes now the parties by their counsel and the defendant saitn noth- , ing in liar or preclusion of said plain- : tiff’s action.” At another term of court. Janies Mocre filed against John Wilson for j "trespass vi et armis.” which cost the defendant $10 plus. John Storms, administrator of , John Arthur, against Garrett Gibson, j on account, brought out the fact that John Artnur owed Garrett on various counts, among them being "One set warping spools. $1: wooden wheel. $4; 50 bushels com. $20: 31 pounds bacon $2 4Ss ”

highways in some states are as well 1 kept and marked as are all the roads in the Indiana highway system, one motorist reported. '* gTI* Trurist :raffic on Indiana’s state highway system is believed to have set a new record this year composing more than sixteen percent of the total traffic movement throughout

the state.

tended a threshers supper near Bainbridge Thursday evening. Mrs. Amy Buis and daughter an I Miss Monice Burgess spent Tuesday E. E. Buis and family.

New 13 plate battery, guaranteed 6 month $3 90 exchange. Get our prices on Lee tires before you buy. Scott's Franklin Street Garage. Phone 68. 22-tf FOR SALE: Peaches, watermelons and muskmafons at Lem Skelton’s, 2 miles south of Pleasant Gardens.

23-6p

Section Four of Christian church will ho! J rummage sale Saturday at 8 a. m. at Courthouse. 24-26-27-31

For Sale—

^ outli Is Huld For

Of (girl

1 1 > * M < Ot NTt CO| \ < ||. \ > ii lo TIIK T%Xl*AYKHft OF |»| T-

N \\I rot vrv, inumvi and every member of the Put-

• ‘mi roantv Council, and an the

saiil county, are hereby noti-

pa \ ^

fir. 1 ,n «, «-° u n ly rounril hn „ , (f .. n hv lh " uiidfrsnrned Auditor of sai.)

r-fimrr,) by law- to convene '-ssion at 10:00 O'clock A.

DISSOLUTION OK GERMAN ROTARY ( LI BS ORDERED BERLIN. Aug 28—Dissolution of all forty-two ,'Ierman Rotary clubs was expected to be voted Sept. 4 as

fount}-, as req

in regular

M. on

TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 7th ihj;

fo, rt ,0 r issloneri

. rt room l„ the Court Hou«r. in the ; Dreencaatle to pasa upon the “L ad ‘ ,ltlonal appropriations in

, I ’ aI ;' Revenue to the amount of

f t". .0. m the OjUioline Fund to the

year-old sv. -etheart during a jealous j','y welfare *Fu°nd "’ in ,,ie r,oun '

RICHMOND. Ind Aug. 27 - Striving desperately to choke back his sobs, a 16-y -ar-old boy was in custody today ch;. gc 1 with slaving his 11-

rage.

Martha Markey was the victim of the puppy we triangle; Hollys Sag-

a result of Walter Buck’s campaign i ester the vi tim of demoniac jealousy.

That ancient first record of the

WHAT OF THE FUTURE?

Soon approximately 5.000 children will enroll in the schools of Greencastle and Putnam County, standing on the threshold of their lives, their future all before them. The world they will enter one day is a hard one and they will need to be well equipped to cope with it. Education is their best weapon.

BE FAIR TO YOUR CHILD. GIVE HIM A CHANCE TO MAKE A NAME FOR HIMSELF. LOOK TO HIS FUTURE. PREPARE NOW FOR THE DAYS WHEN HIS GRADE SCHOOL AND HIGH SCHOOL TRAIN ING HAS BEEN COM PLETED AND HE WILL WANT TO GO TO COLLEGE. You can do this by starting a SAVINGS ACCOUNT now and adding small sums to it every week. It is surprising how rapidly it will build up, and when school time comes several years from now, and it is time to enter college, you will be prepared to help him in his life’s battle. THERE IS NO SI BSTITTTE FOR A SAVINGS ACCOUNT. First-Citizens Bank And Trust Co. A Community Inntitution MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE

against the organizaticvi. Buch. chief justice of the Nazi party court, charged the Rotary organization is anti-Nazi and its "essential nrinciples ’ run counter to na-

tional Socialism.

Members said Buch had killed Ro-

tary in Germany.”

Meetings were called for Sept. 4 to ernsider dissolution of the clubs, but members said this act was a

foregone conclusion.

A principle Nazi criticism of th” Rotary organization was that thclubs arc "not anti-Semitic." "Rotary is not anti-Semitic and it is ruled by an international organization conceived in America.” Buch said, claiming that Jews have been "camouflaging” themselves behind the doors of the organization "Leadership in the Nazi state and membership in Rotary cannot go together.’’ he declared. Buch has ordered all Nazi Party members belonging to Rotary to resign by Dec. 31 or become liable to penalties. He also called on German officials to force government Rmployes and regular Army officers t» give up membership in the lunchecn

club organization.

The official Jtotary yea-book 1 shevs. 1.365 members in forty-two states and towns of Germany. Berj lin members said a small percentage | were Jews. About 20 percent of the German Rotarians are Nazi Party members According to Buck’s order they would be forced to withdraw. OUR SUMMER APPLES The “limelight” is now on apples. Every tree seems to be more than I loaded this year. Those who must buy will find an abundant supply. In fact, no one should be deprived of his "apple a day’’ this year. It is a well-known fact that some varieties are best for eating, some for sauce, some for baking and so on down the long line of apple uses. The most common apple varieties i available in Indians during the summer are: Yellow Transparent, which leaves the market around August 10; the Duchess and Maiden Blush, which : are at their best from August 10 , through the month and the McIntosh and Wealthy, which are best the 'alter part of August and the early

part of September.

Among extra early apples the Transparent is one of the best. The skin is smooth and thin, with con- ! spicuous dots underneath. The flesh is white, moderately firm, and quite i sour. The Transparent is excellent for sauce and comes at a season when everyone is hungry for fresh

apple sauce.

The Duchess is another apple too

The sebi ng schoolboy was unable to give authorities a coherent account of the tragedy. But from friends of th- youngster police gleaned information which enabled them to put togotht r the jigsaw pieces of the tragic rcgr^nce. , , Sagester, a star player on one of the baseball teams of the Richmond sandlot, had been in love with Miss Markey for months. She attended all the games and his fellow players kidded him about his young sweetheart. The youth went to Martha’s home to ask for a date. One of her girl friends there told him that she didn’t want to see him. "She has a date with another fellow.” the girl said. Sagester went to the home of a friend, Ray Kinder. "Have you got a pistol?" he asked. "I want to go hunting.” "No but I have a rifle.” Kinder replied. So the two got into an automobile and drove to the rear of the Markey home. Sagester left the car. A few minutes later. Kinder heard a shot and the scream of the girl Although there were no witnesses Sagester was believed to have opened fire with little warning, shooting his sweetheart in the back of the heed while she fled. She died half an hour later. Sagester told police that he tried to fire a bullet into his own head but the gun jammed. After the shooting. Sagester took Kinder back to his home and then returned to the Markey house and surrendered.

I12.V0S. and also

f'in-Ifl already Revenue and Kaeh member

by notified to attend raid meetin

ui 'iifi I ’ 1 lx,,av, ‘ r “f -aid county H also •I..titled to attend said meeting and male, ttieir objection* to said api-r-/

prlatlons. If any they have.

COUNTY FUND

Transfer:

County Auditor.

201b—To be transferred to 211a Book*. Stationery

. . a ? d Printing . 250.00

Additiunai Appropriation*-

* <’-.tibtV Recorder

1*4—20 pet. of Fees (CH 2M. Acts 1037) 400 00

County Clerk

in'. Clerks Fee—Admission and r»ischa.rge of Patients.

State Institutions 200 00

401 Clothing for Insane

Court House.

213a Sanitary and Other

Supplies 250 00

401 Insurance Premiums

County Jail.

102a Examination of Prisoners

County Infirmary.

107 Wages of Other Km-

ployees 700.«0 209e Drugs 100 00

Countv Attendance Officer 10« Per Diem of Attendance

Officer 100.00 < ommlaalonera—Township Assessing

lisa Jackson Township— Per Diem of Deputies .... ll-h Franklin Township--

Per Diem of Denutles

11 Sc Russel] Township— Per Diem of Deputies ... 1 D-d Clinton Township—Per Diem of Denutles HSe Monroe Township—Per Diem of Deputies HSf Floyd Township—Per Diem of Deputies HSg Marion Township—Per Diem of Deputies 11*1 Madison Township—Per Diem of Deputies 11SJ Washington Township —Per Diem of Deputies . ll*k Warren Township—Per Diem of Deputies 11*1 Jefferson Town shipper Diem of Deputies ll*m Cloverdale Township Per Diem of Deputies . . Re-Appropriation—193* County 105b Township Poor Relief 105c Moratorium Record

amount transfer

appropriated in County in the Oasollne fund of said council is here-

tid meeting and

Rest easy about having a firewrite fire insurance today. Cal! 91. Central Insurance Agency. Inc. 27-2t

«•♦*■ + + + + * *■ EAST MARION ♦ + + + + + •(• + 4 Those who enjoyed home made Ice cream Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sechman were: Mr and Mrs. Wm. Newman, Ernie Cox. Cecil Newman and family. Lillian Faith Buis Mr. and Mrs. Unith Monday and Mrs. Effie Kea. Mrs. Della Glidewell of Indianapolis spent Wednesday night and Thursday with E. E. Buis and family. Hugh Hammond and family of Greencastle called on Melvin RuarK and family Thursday evening. Mrs. Myrtle Storm visited Lester Storm and family over the weekend. Miss Helen Hostetter of near Stilesville is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Storm. Sunday evening supper guests with

150 00

50.00

125 00

DODGE TOURING SEDAN, WW Palm Green, as good as new. I’UTN \M MOTOR SALES 118 N. Indiana St. Phone 648 CHEVROLET TWO*DOOR OW TO! RING, Blue, new cs»r service in this one. PUTNAM MOTOR SALES 118 N. Indiana St. Phone 648

PLYMOUTH SEDAN, Black WW an exceptional buy. Pl'TN \ M MOTOR SALES 118 N\ Indiana St. Phone 648 CHEVROLET SEDAN, Blue. Ww a good used car at a real price. PUTNAM MOTOR SALES 118 N. Indiana St. Phone 648

for SALE—On,,, r bu. Phone Rural 33 jj

FOR SALE -1 b u in sealed bag. Piercy Sidale. FOR SALE Specif Six tube Atwater dio. $”98 Fumitar, ’ Side Square. Phone ir for"sale~a log 91 all walnut and poptmateriai John Sharp FOR SALE: Kitchn practically new. Pnone, Mason, Indianapolis Ro^ FOR SALE-Large, oak dining chairs, Hoffman Greencastle R

FOR SALE: Good Phone 281-K

—Wanted

Mf- FORD TUDOR SEDAN, v Black, better thafl average Condition. PUTNAM MOTOR SALES il8 N. Indiana St. Phone 648

*3 m PLYMOUTH SEDAN, Gun metal, thoroughly reconditioned for a lot of service. PUTNAM MOTOR SALES 118 N. Indiana St. Phone. 648

434 FORD TOWN SEDAN V? | Black, a good used car. PUTNAM MOTOR SALES 118 N. Indiana St. Phone 648

DODGE PICK UP TRICK,

Prairie Gray.

PUTNAM MOTOR SALES 118 X. Indiana St. Phone 648

CO.00 90.00 90.00 00.00 30.00 75 00 00.00 30.00

120.00

75.00 00 00

120 OO Audit-

302 '.0 ion 00

TOWNSHIP POOR REUEF 4 ' ‘ * Jackson Township . f 500 00 Cloverdale Township .. 500 00 GASOLINE FUND Tire and Road Oil t 9056 57 Trucks and Traction Driv. „ frs •••• 3000.00 Teams and Driver* 3000 00 Single Hand* 2000 00

epw SiTnr,* r.T The followin* Transfer of Funds;

Excess In:

12.'! 12 ,, ”‘ r Personal services! 295 75 201d Transportation f,o ©0

& r Dir nt .‘ nd . Uma .

399? B ** W * 765 00 311 Road Signs !!!!! I r '?! 22 602a Trucks lg £2 602o Rrid— ~ * ^

602h

_ Ro °f .50 00

100 00

"^Transfer to Items:

Tru, ’k Drivers . It200 0«

Repair* of Trucks A

Machinery 300 00

Kn p T wI:lfvrk !" : \d

i19*', oo

Council will pursuant to this notice and call when convened proceed

akii

Said dice

and determine

Tax Co approval n under ippnthii

pr.

n* of said

> be

council.

it ion may be will automatical. the State Board

mmlssioners for ft&id

.tnd 'lef.miine on the ina

natever appropria

»ld council

mad** by said cot ly be certified t

board‘a

9, 1 "oldes. a> Auditor*Putnan?

my hand seal of mv of.

y of August 191-

Indiana.

ro 20-

ounty 27-2t

jmh DODGE 1 1 ! TON TRUCK, IvOng Wheel Base. PUTNAM MOTOR SALES 118 X. Indiana St. Phone 648 M 4 FORD 1 1 ! TON TRUCK, ol Long Wheel Base PUTNAM MOTOR SALES 118 N. Indiana St. Phone 648

WANTED 3 or 4 rr apartment Box 19.

See Space ad, "Are Vo* on back page. WANTED Housework children by experienced Inquire at Banner.

—For Rent FOR RENT: One 15x17 ft Johnson Bml College ami Seminary

FOR RENT: Furnishtd See Dr. J F Gillespie.

FOR RENT-ModernS niahed house at 714 F Call 392-XX or call pe 6:30 p. m

FOR RENT-3 room furnished or unfunnskt Franklin Street.

FOR RENT: 7 room,on E. Seminary. Inqui: Seminary Phone 141V,

-Miscellan

FOR SALE or TRADE stock or what have you’! Tudor extra clean, good conditioned motor Seel neman at County Agents

We have several other used cars at all prices from which you can pick just the car you are looking for. PUTNAM MOTOR SALES 118 N. Indiana St. Phone 648

FOP. SALE: 1935 Master Chevrolet coach 19.000 miles, radio and heater. Phone 320-X from 7 a. m. Can finance part. 26-2p

FOR SALE OR TRADE—The best used cars anil trucks in Greencastle. Terms to suit. Weber’s Pontiac Gatage. 26-2p

FOP. RALE—1931 Packard coupe. Any reasonable offer. 118 N. Jackson street. 26-2p.

FOR SALE Cucumbers. 25c per hundred, delivered. Ralph Minter, Coatesville. R 2. 28-27-Sept. l-3p

SATURDAY SPECIALS: 5 gal. drum Dr Hess Stock Dip, $4 00 25 lb. bag Miller’s Dog Food, $100. Miller Grain Co. 26-2t.

FOR SALE: 1929 Plymouth cheap if sold at once. See same at 401 W. Liberty Street. 2fl-3t

New 39-Plate Battery, $3.95 exchange Free Installation. Dobbs Tire & Battery Service Phone 789. M-W-F-tf

PUBLIC SALE of household goods consisting of tables, chairs, beds, davenport, bookcase, cupboard, kitchen cabinet, refrigerator, oil stove, rugs, fruit jars, dishes and many other articles. O. J. Rector, Auctioneer. Date of sale, Saturday. August 28. 1:30 p. m. Ira E. Cowling, 207 S. Vine Street 16-18-20-23-25-27-61

LET GUERNSEY ICE (REAM ADI) JOY TO THE COMING It’s Delicious, and that’s what you’ll say, too.

”Be*»t For You And Bahy Too”

4 Larabee St.

Phone 459

WEEK END FOR YOU!

GUERNSEY MILK AND ICE CREAM CO.

FOR SALE: 4 buck lambs and one jersey heifer. Mrs. Eva Hurst Jobe. Belle Union. 27-2p V ANTED- General housework in I city. Call Thelma Heady. Phone 561- ^ 27-Ip j For SALE—lOO bales of good j clover hay. Clarence Wildman, Phone j Belle Union. 27-lp

Robert Stoner has pr new Plymouth sedans lor Owl taxi service.

You don’t know Gr« you see what we can stio* properties that you can worth 20 minutes to give Just call 91. Central Agency, Inc.

The peri! of being t 00 cupid. A story of a man his best to play safe ^ how his caution led t 0 doUar suit. In the Amen the magazine distribut SUNDAYS .CHICAGO AND EXAMINER.

Ambitious girl 'va" 0 for experience and sm dress Box 25 Banner ATTENTION faW buy logs and standing Bittles Handle Factory. Phone 620-L.

Real Esta

FARMS FOR **

113 acres 40 acres buildings. 6 miles out S. C. SAYERS - 80 acres—P 00,11&nJ ‘f nrov©ment» 3 roik* oU s. C. SAYERS - 40 acres— "-3 g 00 ^ 1 ', splendid improvement^ S. C. SAYERS'

of land and i®.

74 acres

good—priced

to sell- 5

S. CL SAYERS - If one of the above ^ we have many others 8. C. SAYERS —

185 acre

apring water,

farm-P^

beech ^

•prtng . InSU r»: portunity. Central In*

Inc Phone 91