Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 February 1928 — Page 2
GREENCASTLE HERALD PAGE TWO
THE GREENCASTLE HERALD Established as the Star & Democrat in 1858
Enter'd as Second Class mail matter at the Greencastle, Ind., postoffice. .. | Charles J. Arnold .T Proprietor , 1 City Editor ' " l( ' ,H
■ m pt Si nday, at 17-1‘J South Jackson Street,) Greencastle. Indiana. TELEPHONE 65.
t . US< RIPTION RATES
By mail in Pntirim County, ?ii.OO a year; outside Putnam County, $.T60 a year; in Greemcstle, y tarricr, 10c a week: weekly A'ditton, |1.50 a year; advertising rates on application.
OBITUARIES
I of Putnam County, Indiana
Duvall & Whittaker, L. R. Ililleary, ; James & Alloc, A ttys, for Plff.
lit. Feb. 11-18-25-Posters.
FINAL SETTLEMENT
OF ESTATE lr> . . .. . . , . .i i Day. And it looks Notice i hereby given to the ( red- [ | itors, Heirs and Legatees of Jennie A. Moore, deceased, to appear in the Putnam Circuit Court, held at Greeneastle, Indiana, on the lird day of
George W. Young. | stationed at Miss Helen L. Beaman who has E. F.
been staying with Mr. and Mrs. John ilon of the Rhine,
Beaman has returned home. Mr. Ground Hog sure did see his
county says
the headquarters of A. j Franklin
During the American oceupa freeze was very hard on edited the wheat especially the late sowing, and
the recent
growing
GREENCASTLE R. 3
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar ColT man
Dan O Gettinger of Sullivan county! ton ,i ei i the funeral Kridav -.ft a ''
Amaroc News for the American men. Dan u._ueiung _ ^ ^ „ N jft wnuo 11
/
says, "It is feared that the wheat is damaged greatly
winter by the
All obituaries are chargeable at the late of 2% cents a line. Average 0 ^finAL SETTLEMENT AC-
COUNTS with the estate of said de-
words to a line. Additional charge of fir a line for poetry.
cedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. WITNESS, the Clerk of said Court, this 8th day of February, 1928.
; W. A. Grogan am! ini| r i connects at eac h end there- FERD LUCAS, Clerk Putnam Cirtli t ! •« cement o a cer- of idi an improved Emulsified As- • cuit Court, tain h.ahv.iy ,11 Grociicastle Town* phnlt Road. D. 3t. Feb. 10-17-24. 1. d covuty and state, and that 1 Your petitioners recommend that]
NOTICE OK PETITION TO a point wher - said highway intersects IMP1P 1 HIGHWAY a free impioved Emulsified Asphalt > ; eh./ ri.'vti by the tin- 1 iblii highway known as the Greendvr ign J Aadiioi' oi Putnam Coun- ^rlc and Indianapolis Road, tv. Indh:..;! : list a petition has been Said public highway we ask to tie
shadow Thursday Feb. 2, Ground Hog MONOPLANE FAILS IN v r]l>itz
ENDURANCE RECORD TRY -vere winter w.ather. . K of Harrison county says Wheat tpoKs
IMPERIAL, Cal., Feb. 8.-(INS) like it is killed out entirely, but mi -With the main gas tank split and,one can foretell Just how badly 1 leaking, the giant Zenith monoplane crop is damaged,” while S. S. .moiu “Albatross” piloted by Charles F. gomery of Shelby county says, Rocheville and Alvin K. Peterson, re-j "Wheat in this county looks very turned to the airport here today after poor and the 1927 corn crop was only
'being aloft less than an hour in the 50 per-cent normal.
said : •titio’i i ; cl for hearing before idle i :u . ■ ' commissioners of said county on Monday, March 5th, 1928, the same being the first day of the regular March Term, 1928, of said board and which -aid petition is as follows, to-wit; To the Honorable
, 1 highwaj 1 ■ improved with a, HANK
readv.ay of emulsified asphalt, to a 1 width of 16 feet, and that said highway 1 ■ improved without holding an election therefor. Signed by W. A. Grogan and seventy six others. In Witness Whereof I have here-
1101,1)1 !• St SPECT GETS FREEDOM WRIT
LAFAYETTE, Ind., Feb. 8.—Albert Michael Minto of Chicago, iden-
if we are going
to have six weeks bad weather. There was not many from here who I attended the program and playlet j given at the Reelsville High school Saturday night because of the rainy
weather.
Mrs. Samuel L. Beaman and daugh ter, Miss Helen, spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Edwards Mrs. Russell Albright spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. George W.
Young.
Quite a few from here attended the funeral of Sherman Evens Wednes day morning, Feb. 1, at 10 o’clock. Mr. Evans died Monday, Jan. 30. He left many frends and relatives to
mourn his death.
All of the teachers from this community will attend the Teachers Institute Saturday, Feb. 11 at the Greencastle High School building.
Board of Commissioners of Putnam into sot my hand and affixed the seal
County. Indiana -We the undersigned i\ ident freeholders and voters of Grtenca tie T iwnship, in Putnam f’ounty, Indiana, hereby respectively IK’tilion your honorable Board, to improve by grading, draining, bridging ami paving with Emulsified Asphalt, I lie Ionov, ing described public, and an establis hed and much used highway, situate wholly in Greencastle Township, in Putnam County, Indiana, as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the east end of an improved Emulsified Asphalt free public highway, generally known as the Ora M. O’Hair et al Improvement of Highways, where raid road intersect- a public highway running nortli and south on the center lino of Section 22, township 15 north, range 4 west, in Putnam County, Indian:.: thence north with and in the cel ' >' of said public Highway, a distai of S ' t n-eighth of one mile, to
of my office at Greencastle, Indiana, this the 9th. day of February, 1928. WILLIS E. GILL, Auditor of Putnam County, Indiana.
(Official Seal)
W. M. Sutherlin, Attorney.* 2t. Feb. 10-17-Posters.
tilie-1 by local witnesses as c the seven bandits who held up the Tippecannoo Loan and Trust Coml any last Nov. i and murdered Police Capti-.in Charles Arman, has been granted his freedom by Judge Coni--tock in the Cook county (Illinois) court through habeas corpus proceeding; . Local authorities are confident that Minto is one of the men involv-
Coff man’s
spent
-Vvmt
attempt to shatter the world's endur-
ance record.
A second attempt at the sustained flight record will be made later, the
pilots announced.
John Bleemel, of Dubois county states. “Winter wheat is looking very bad.” Claude It. Wickard of Carrbli county says, “Farmers are of the)
at Bainbridge of Mrs.
g randfather.
Mrs. Clara Knauer, Laura U Wl
Dove Coffman and Ula Lewi- S '
Wednesday afternoon with
Reeves.
Richard Reeves has been out school this week on account of ii| n J Jesse Howard Jones is on the A •
list.
Fern Hurst called on Laura Hur • Wednesday afternoon.
Milton, little son of Artie Scobcc lias been ill with the grippe. Thu Sewing Circle met with n n „„
coumy says, j CotTinan Wednesday after,,- tV opinion that the wheat here has been ; nt wero Mrs . M l( . J’ 1 (severely damaged by the hard freez- Arnold> clara ^ ; 11
LOCAL PEOPLE. All •- md the strong wind, which cairn Knau ENJOYING TRIP ABROAD then wm. ho show to i I; , T> , Gpa
* it -” ! Busby, Fern Hurst, Laura Hur’n ar-j
Miss Jane Farmer has received three Interesting letters from Dr. aii'l Mrs. W. R. Hutcheson dr-eriblng their trip abroad. At pr<-se.it they
of the students of Reelsville ^ould be near East Africa. Mrs.
John Larch of Warren county ob-
irr
V;
Nora Browning.
unhusked will be badly damaged. C. R. Bonham of Huntington county
remarks. “The season is especially CHANGE
of high school were sad to see tehir old Hutcheson states that they are en# hard on lts late-sown wheat and not
IN TRACTION RATES
“A change In the Week-Eti'l i; : . .
principal Glenn Skelton leave. But;joyf»S wonderful summer weather , 0 g00d foi . new alfalfa. A blanket of on the T. H. I. & E. Tra.. Co. ,-rreu-
like their principal, Frank
and seeing tropical vegetation all around them. She states that tin*
they all Jarrel.
Some of the people from this community attended the sale of the Danberry estate Tuesday evening.
Ray Beaman who has been absent]a good rest and is gaining, from school several weeks because of In describing Algier she
mow would be welcome,” and Larkin stallings of Posey county says,
have hud but one spell of sea sictf-, .. Wealhpr con dUtons are very unfav
ness tmt otherwise they are in g-'tfl health and that the doctor is gettim;
a broken leg, will be able to return
SHERD- F'S
SALE Ol REAL
KST V I E
In the Putnam Circuit Court of I
l 'd in the ease but their only way of, a short tirno
i iinaiiH: him to tria. is to have him Jhe Butler basketliHil team is pra-
1 xtradited to Indiana.
says
there is a seetion known as the African Paris which is a winter resort for wealthy people and that the p-o-
(OUPI.E WED
ti!, YK VRS AGO TODAY
I’utnam County, Indiana, Civil Cause INDIANA
No. 12,580. Mortgage horeclosure. Clay Ladd, as Receiver of the Un-j ion Savings Association, of Terre Haute, Indiana, vs. Hattie B. Welch, J 1 ph Mullikin and Nellie E. Mulli-
kin.
By virtue of a certified copy of a deni- to me directed from the Clerk I of the Putnam Circuit Court, in the
r e entitled cause, wherein Clay ding anniversary at their home
TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Feb. 8.— Married mure years than the average df lift Is t b- n < ord of M t. and Air-. Phillip Miller, who tomorrow vill celebrate their sixty-ninth wed-
on a
tiring and are going to play another pie wear very expensive clothing eongame soon. They arc going to try t ras ted with the old section, or .Moorhard to win. j j s h section, and that this class of There is Sunday School and church ( people wear gunny sacks for eloth-
HOUSEHOLDERS, TRADESMAN, WECiIANi.CS, OFFICE WORKERS, SALESMEN, FARMERS. And others desiring a loan !«AY BORROW $20 to $300 ON OUR EASY RE-PAYMENT PLAN. The rtrvice no render is for the people who borrow money. Investigate our terms and rates before borrowing elsewhere! Indiana Loan Co. 24’k E. Washington St. Phone 15
oigiity-fourth birthday anniversary on the 28th of this month. Both enjoy
good health.
SLOP >7 1 1 EAST
vmmmm mmssm
Lain, ns Rireiver ot the l nion Sav- . !; j] farm one mile north of Riley,
ini s A~ ocintion of Terre Haute, In- ■
diana, is plaintilf, Hattie B. Welch,! ‘ '
: , gep h Mullikin and Nellie E. Mulh-j Haute was still something of k u, his wife, are defendants, requir- village and the first shot had not •1 me to make the sum of fifty-seven boon fired in the civil war when Mr.
L "• r wtaUltlwd their Awt .1 ’ :i ' »«*» Du«nr,
HKL > the highest bidder, for cash in|lnd., Cass township, Sullivan county. HS! ' and, on ! Mr. Miller will be 90 years old June ■ Saturday, the 10th day of Mar. 1928, , 8 whH( . ; . wil - ; , wm celebrate her
bi-tween the hour ol ten o clot k, A. M. 1 w and four o’clock, P. M., of said day, H ai the south door of the court-house, H of Putnam County, in the City of H Ci 1 un tie, Putnam County, Indiana, ! the rents and profits, for a term not , exceeding seven years of the followi ing described real estate situate in the County of Putnam and State of
! Indiana, to-wit:
| The northwest quarter, and the northwest quarter of the southwest j quarter of Section number Seven (7), in Township number Thirteen (13) j North, in Range number Five (5) West, containing two hundred acres
I (200), more or less.
If such rents and profits will not se’l for a sum sufficient to pay and a.i- fy said decree, interest and costs, ' I will, at the same time and place, j oiTer for sale at public auction, the fee-simple of said real estate, or so i much thereof as may lie necessary, to ! pay and satisfy said decree, interest
and costs.
Said sale will be made without any vclief from valuation or appraisement law Dated this February 9th, 1928. 1 EDWARD EITELJORGK, Siu-rilT
at the Canaan M. E. Church every Sunday. Everyone is invited to attend so come and help us, you are
welcome.
The school term in this county is drawing to au end. Some of the stu-! dents are glad and some are sad. Those who are glad probably think- ' ing of the old proverb, "You can do ]
nothing without an education, get it j WEATHER KILLS
ing.
Mrs. Hutcheson say that there are only file Indiana people in the party of 350 and that two of the five nr' friends of theirs who are making I'he trip with them and the fifth person
is a man from Kokomo.
and get it now.’
Cecil Girton is taking a
business college.
Mr. and Mrs. Simpson spent Thursday with Mr. and
PROF. GUSTAVE ARLT HEADS INDIANA CLUB
Prof. Gustave All: of iho department of German language and literature, of DePauw university, has j been elected president of the Indiana As.-ociation of Professors of German' This association will hold its annual meeting at DePauw university in
March.
Prof. Arlt was formerly of the
P. Best1302nd battalion of the Tank!
course in
Lack of snow, dry weather and unusually hard freezes have killed much of Indiana's winter wheat crop according to reports by the Indian i Farm Bureau Federation. James R. Moore, editor of the Hoosier Farmer. official publication of the bureau said reports indicate that clover and timothy are also in danger and will need heavy rains in March to make even fair crops. Charles A. McWhorter of
Mrs. corps and after
war
was
Aulo Clubs Undertake Educational Campaign to Safety-izc Indiana
SAFETY LESSON NO. 7
PRHPAfcifD BY rWK
HOOSiER STATE AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION
1 i
if
- mi , •* ■ -oCry -' v \ ' "• * n * N* - r ^ * f ,
The Romance a Valentine
of
^ykofetyho mUjpromsc not to play on the ttmti Wtil write their
Mtoet on fht blackboard.
■
m
Wi
MR ALONZO S. MOORE
Mr.
South Coium-
VVhai feminiiiw heart dies net respond to the gallant message of a fiov. er greeting? Flowers can say it for you far helter than words! Phone us! Phone 636. Eitel Floral Co
‘ To Avoid That From January 1st 1919 to January j I -i. 1927, more people were killed by (automobile accidents in the streets and on tin highways THAN WERE VCP ALLY KILLED AMONG THE ■ AMERICAN EXPEDITIONARY FOR J' KS IN FRANCE DURING THE (WORLD WAR. Specifically 1:17.017 jPer-ons were killed in automobile .".(•eident- during (hu period and ,127,050 were the total deaths of | America n Forces overseas. | To the.-i staggering figures may be added over three million permanently and erlously injured for the same I period. A large percentage. o\er ,26",, were boys and girls under fil- : leeii years of age. Careless drivers 'and thoughtless children were respon ! slide for 697 deaths in Indiana in 1926. /
Rundown Feeling'’
child in California arouses Hie nation, yet the killing of scores of child ren in Indiana hardly attracts attention. These are "just accidents.” Results of observation made by the American Automobile Association for the Accident Prevention Department of Hie Hoosier State Automobile A sociation reveal that the accidents among school childitn immediately leap upward during vacation periods. Shortly now Indiana school childien will tie enjoying their vacation between the first and second semesters. Motorists are urged to be more careful particularly in Hie middle of the bloek and boys and girls of Indiana are urged not to play in the
streets.
"Konjolu did more than just end my neuritis trouble," said
Alonzo S. Moore. 459
l,la St - Frankfort, Ind. "It restored |"iy health in general and made me
I' cl years younger.
My greatest suffering wa - due to 'I"’ stubbing pains of neuritis in my 'best and sides. These pains would K'‘t so severe that I almost lost
sciousness.
acMy
eon-
tbat I
orable. Wheat is looking the worst I ever saw it at this time of year. Haven’t had any snow to protect it. Corn not all husked and most of ft of inferior quality.” Charles B. Rigney of Vivo County says "The cold winds of the past few weeks have greatly damaged th" wheat of this county but to what extent can not bo determined, at this time.”
ive February 4th will pi vlde for 4 fare and one-half for th- round trip Tickets will be good go hi all day Saturday or Sunday. Ask the a! nt
for further information. ■i. H. CRALli, GenT. T. II. I. & E. Trac. Co.
Cooper and Inman, for sweet po. tatoes, eelery, kale, carrot-, i ea f i^. tuce, cauli(lower, cabbage, turnip.;, apples and quality canned goods.Adv,
WHEAT IN STATE
-a Succcs .j ul Six now bids for I \ n Greater Suiceit
*■
x\
SUFFERED WITH STABBING PAIN IN HIS CHEST
\
w Series
"Konjola Did Wonders For Me And I Want to Indorse It," He States
CfficNen PONTIA C SIX is scoring ^ a semational! success T he New Scries Pontiac Six introduces a multitude of important improvements on a basic design which was already famous. New power, smoothness, speed—new style, comfort, luxury ... if there ever was a low-priced six that actually challenges comparison, this is it.
I
To play in the yards and on run-j druggists in nil towns
this section.—Adv.
sidewalks is but to avoid that
down feeling.”
con-
My arms and shoulders
'verr also affected and it was agony lor me to comb my hair. Eve,, my finKers were so stiff and sore that 1 couldn’t grip n,y tools. 1 was always laying off from work on count of my crippled condition stomach, too, was in a terrible
dilion and I w U s so nervous
would tremble and shake all over., j was thin and pale and as weak as n
child.
’Now I am entirely free of all this misery. My weight and strength are bark to normal and I am able to work every day. Konjola did wonders fm me and I want to indorse it for the
benefit of others.”
Konjola is sold in Greencastle at t In-j Owl Drug Store and by all the le st
throughout
2-DOOR
A
§
SEDAN
Coupe - . $745 Roadster - $745 Caliriolet - $795 4-Door Sedan $825 Sport Landau Sedan - $875 Oakland AII-AmeriVrm Six, $1045 in $1265. All firuei «t factory, Dclirered ftriics include minimum nrincilii; ; t barge,. i u,y to pay on the General Motors T ime Payment Plan,
STARK AND GRIFFITH MOTOR SALES 123 North Indiana Street Greencastle, Indian!* Associate Dealer—McCAMMON GARAGE, Roachdale, Indiana
X-acctic-