Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 July 1928 — Page 2
GREENCASTLE HERALD PAGE TWO
THE GREENCASTLE HERALD Established as the Star & Democrat in 1858 Entered as Second Class mail matter at the Greencastle, Ind., postoflice. .. Charles J. Arnold Proprietor LeRoy Bee City Editor jloy Evans Manager Published every afternoon, except Sunday, at 17-19 South Jackson Street, Greencastle, Indiana. TELEPHONE f.5.
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NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS
STATE OF INDIANA, PUTNAM COUNTY, SS:
In the Circuit Court of Putnam |County, In the State of. Indiana.
Copyrieiu ii»28, VTarn'r tiros. Picture* Inc. “TENOERLOtN," atarrlng Dolores Costello, Is a Warner Bros, plcturizatlon of this novel.
SYNOPSIS The evening's revelry is at Us Height in Kelly’s ringside cafe in the Botoery. In the soft semi-dark-ness, bodies writhe to the whine of the saxophone and the odor of cheap perfumes is heavy on the loanee floor. Streamers of tHjficolorcd crepe paper hang from the i ceiling to the booths where girls with brilliant Ups and tight-fitting bodices are sitting smoking and drinking with their escorts. As Chuck White, the beau of the Bowcry, is steering his partner, lovely Rose Shannon, around the floor, a man bumps inter her rudely. Chuck resents the action. lie would have grappled with him but Hose restrains him.
CHAPTER I—Continued But Rose Shannon was smiling once more, and gazing up at Chuck with those fresh, wide eyes, and he couldn’t help returning the smile. For when Rose’s pink lips opened, tiny dimples came Into the corner of her mouth, and another dimple suddenly appeared in her left cheek and seemed to make ono want to do nothing but laugh, too. And then her noeo had a bewitching I wrinkle. And he r eyes—well, they'd simply knock anyone cuckoo, uc-
companion through half-closed lids, His loudly checkered euit of black and white, a little too small to* him, gave his lean figure a grotesque appearance, which waa further enhanced by the light tan vest, rather soiled, and the brilliant red tie with Us huge pin of diamonds formed in tho shape of a question murk. His lean, lined face had a dc-atli-llke pallor, but now the lines were smoothed out as though ho were at peace with the world. Chuck beckoned to a waiter who came hurrying forward. "Well, what’ll it be. Sparrow?” ho asked, rousing his companion from his seeming lethargy. "Beer," Sparrow responded laconically. “Make that two.” Chuck nodded to the waiter, who dashed off to fill the order. ’’How ya nmkln' out wit th’ broad, Chuck?” Sparrow pulled on a much-chewed cigarette that dangled from his fingers. "Jeez! I’m getting along great, old kid! They all fail for me, sooner or later,” Chuck announced with pride, flicking an ash from his none-too-weil brushed coat. “Yell, I’ll say th’ do.” Sparrow smiled at his companion with almost as much pride as Chuck himself had shown. He looked wiLt
"Say, youse could have easy pickin', Chuck."
cording to Chuck White. Deep, as I tho sea: then suddenly all light and full of sparkles, like a beautifully cut sapphire beneath a strong light. “Love mo, kid?” His head was - close to hers now; his arm about her waist pressed her soft body nearer. He squeezed her hand. Shivering, jumping. Jiggling, to the maddening taps of the drums that throbbed like wine gone to the tu-ad. Swaying, gliding, sliding to t the moaning tones of the long trombone that cried liko some Jungle animal In tho night. Round and round, up and down, hack and forth. ' The warmth of pressed bodies, huddled together, trembling like the broad leaves of au umbrella tree in a light wind. And over It all presided a heavy-set man with ■ hanging, purplo Jowls—Kelly. f In one center of the room he ; stood now, Kelly, watching the ; patrons of hta Cafe with careful ' eyes. Nodding to acquaintances; 1 stopping at a table to talk; sitting ■ for a moment to have a drink; ushering newcomers to special tables; j that was Kelly. For he knew them ] all-all these people of the Tender- ! loin who came to dance and drink ^ and talk and plan and fight In his i Cafe. Gangsters, prizefighters, f . crooks, politicians, gamblers—he ; knew them all by their first names, j Kelly scanned the room, watch- * Ing tho erstwhile dancers giving I their orders. He noted with approval the waiters scurrying about, i their trays heaped with sandwiches i and filled with glasses. Wednesday night—It was always a big flight in Kelly’s Ringside Cato, w ith special entertainment as an added attraction. Finally he clapped bis Imnde several times ami caught the • (lanens of a half dozen girls, now i sitting at various tables. At his i Bod tho girls rose and came over I towards tho owner of the Cafe, * some hurrying, some lagging be- * hind to tall. - their escorts. “Time to go on,” ho called to tho girls, herding them towards a door that oponed >11 the rear of the Cafe. “Hurry up!” He called again. Rose, her hand still In Chuck’s, looked up and answered his signal. •‘Kelly’s calling us,” she smiled at the man beside her. “AU right, kid, see you later,” •j Chuck gave her hand a final ] squeeze. "Make It snappy!” •i, ‘T will, Chuck,” Rose promised, she turned and waved a final ' farewell. Chuck sauntered over to one of the tables that faced directly onto ; the dunce floor, where be could ■ rnm-i aud a view of all that took f place. Ho sat dowu opposite a i fmail, thin man, who looked up and 1 grinned at hU approach, lighting a . cigarette. | “We,11, how’s It going, Sparrow, «ld kid?” Chuck blow a cloud of , •moke through his nose and looked 1 at the man across the table, v “O. K., Chuck.” Sparrow stretch<1 ed out hts legs, lolling back In his ^cUtur dioatnl^y uaa wuienuii La
|Thomas F. Flint vs. Edward T. llillis Osete B. llillis and Lou E. llillis. No. I1U754. Complaint to foreclose mort-
gage lien on real estate,
i BE IT KNOWN, That on the 21st I day of June, 1928 the above nniiied plaintiff, by his attorneys, filed in the office of the Clera of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, in the State of Indiana, his complaint against the above named defendants Edward T. llillis, Oscie B. llillis and Lou E. llillis, and the said plaintiff having also filed in said Clerk’s office the
affidavit of a competent poison, show-j family,
ing that said defendants, Edward T. Hillis and Oscie B. llillis, are not resi I dents of the state of Indiana and whereas said plaintiff having by endorsement on said complaint required said defendants to appear In said Court, and answer or demur thereto ! on the 24th day of September, 1928. NOW. THEREFORE, By order of
I said
SOUTH WEST JACKSON Mrs. Alice Wilson called on Mrs. Luttica McFerran, Sunday after-
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry McFerran and daughter, Mrs. Nema Ramsey, visited Mrs. Luttica McFerran, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Purvis, Mr. and Mrs. Will Purvis and son, Charles, attended a basket dinner at Carpentersville Methodist Church, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Moore and children, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Thompson and children, Mrs. Monte Cofer and Delilah and Marie Thompson, spent Sunday with Clark Wilson and
Ott Barker called on his mother, Mrs. Ncrvia Barker, Sunday after-
noon.
Mrs. Henry Barker and Mrs. Ar-
thur Barker spent Thursday after-
noon with Mrs. Alice Wilson. Mrs. Nellie Watson of Carpcnters-
MAD1SON CENTER
Ray Evens and family drove to Cloverdale Sunday to attend church. Ira Moore took two truck loads of hogs to the Indianapolis market for Henry Marshall the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Wright drove to Mrs. Enimcr R. Wright’s home, near the Fern sand plant, Tuesday. Mrs. Wright has been in poor health
for some time.
The people of this neighborhood gave Everett Ellis and wife a rousing charivari last Tuesday evening.! About three hundred and fifty were
in attendance.
Mrs. Lola Thompson of St. Bernice visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson Sunday. Robert Irwin is preparing to install a new heating plant in the basement of his residence. This neighborhood is having an epi
**"•* l ^H..ch«^S c £. 23tl Concerning his sensations while j VLmIv find 30tli ing over the precipice, Lussier said: , Thousands each hatch, ■ I didn’t even think. It all hap- Bared, White, Buff Rocks; Reds; petted too fast.” White Wyandottes; Buff Orpingtons It had been announced that Lu ■'i $9.50-100; $45-500; $90-1,000. would make his daring plunge into |Whits and Brown Leghorns $8-100; the river from an airplane, but • irce-$37-^0-500, $70-1000. he was unable to make the m-ee.-ary Flocks inspected and culled head by arrangements, he engaged a motor-1 head four years. 100 Percent live deboat to tow him into the fiver. Ltr liver;. Prepaid.^ When 50 are ship.
sier is 3 6 years old.
COLUMBUS, O., June 5.—To the record breaking summer enrollment of more than 3,000 at Ohio State i
spent Wednesday with her j (, emie of the mumps. Many who have University is one student from Green j
had the disease once, are taking it a
Miss Ellittia Wilson called on her I second time.
Court, said defendants Edward j ville
T. llillis and Oscie B. llillis last | mother) M rs. Alice Wilson
above named are hereby notified of
the filing and pendency of said cotn-l ,
plaint against them and that unless) sister, Mrs. Henry Barker, Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Wright and {they appear and answer or demur j afternoon. ! Miss Amelia Elling visited Mr. and .. .i-- —in r —i.i —„o.. .... nn( j jj rs Barhgj. spent Mrs. J. L. Johnson near Putnamville,
ONE STUDENT AT OHIO STATE
ped, ;dd le per chick more. 2c for 25. Phone of Write Your Order NOW Hoosier Poultry Farm Hatchery, Micbigantown, Ind. Box 720
castle, Ind., Daniel E.
uate.
Strain, Grad-
thereto at the calling of said cause on ! the 24th day of September, 1928 the same being the 1st Judicial day of a |term of said Court to be begun and ; held at the Court House In the City of l Greencastle, Ind., on the 4th Monday j in September, 1928, said complaint and the matters and things therein j contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in their absence.
FERD LUCAS, Clerk,
i James & Allee, Attorney for Plain-
! tiff.
3t June 28 July 5-12
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson are just, recovering from the effects of an auto wreck which occurred one mile
SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a certified copy of a i Decree to me directed from the Clerk of the Putnam Circuit court in a i cause wherein. Farmers. Merchants h
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Oliver.
Miss Lucile Wilson called on her
grandmother, Mrs, Alice Wilson Wed south of Putnamville.
nesday afternoon. | The Irwin and White reunion will
j be held at the home of Scott Irwin on
MALTA Wednesday, July 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Duncan and Miss Stephen M. Johns of Velva, North Margaret Campbell went to Mapleton Dakota, is visiting friends and rela-
last Sunday to see an uncle who is
seriously ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Elliott and daughters of Indianapolis visited with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Heavin last Saturday night. They and Mr. and Mrs. Ilcavin attended the Garreti
] Clements Trust Company of Craw-j Reunion on Sunday which was hoid fordsville is main tiff and Joseph N. iU the home of Robert Garretts in
Fordice. Nellie A. Fordice, his w ‘fe.
! Uanial K. Watkins. Russellville Bank u ‘ nlole ’
I of Rtm-eiiville, Indiana, Raymond II. Mr. Claude Phillips ha an infected Donchew. Sam N. Brown, Jessi. E ! eye. He got lime in it while spraying Loyd v.ml John I /'G n >a'' a r( ‘_defe n dJ a henhouse. Ur. O'Brien is atten.t-
evldent admiration on thd other’s clean-cut features, his finely chiseled nose, his rounded chia, and the well-set shoulders. “Say, youse could have easy pickiu's, Chuck. Youse oughter play ’em Park Avenoo dames for a fare ya well, wit 'at mug o’ yours. Why don’tcha?" “Why don’t I? I got some pride, Sparrow.” Chuck pointed his cigarette at his companion to emphasize his words. ‘TH take mine f' ralght. Let the pretty boys play the gigolos. I’m out for bigger stuff 'an that." “Youse could rako In th’ coin, I’m tellln’ ya," Sparrow Insisted. "Ya don’t have to stop at none of ’at gigolo stuff. T ink of all ’era sparklers. ’Ey got rocks big as a chunk o’ Ice. An’ y'ain't gotta pack no gats ta git ’em.” "Aw, lay iff, Sparrow!” Chuck swept his hand through the air in a gesture of contempt. “I toll you I’m getting mine the way I want it
and—’’
Ills eloquence was Interrupted by > the waiter who was serving the order. The foaming glasses lilted as they sped across the table, and Sparrow reached for his with a thirsty gesture. Without waiting for Chuck be downed half the con-
tents of the mug.
“What do I owe you. son?” Chuck drew a thin roll of bills from | hts pocket and peeled off a five dob 1 Jar note, handing it to the waiter. “An’ bring mo back some change,” ho cautioned, as the man hurried
away, grinning.
“Spendla’ it heavy, ain’tcha?” Sparrow raised questioning eyes. “Sure, what’s the dif?” Chuck shrugged his shoulders. “We got a lot more coming same way that cotno. Easy pickings, Sparroweasy pickings! Well, down the old hatch. He lifted his glass and
drank.
CHAPTER ||. Back In tho small, untidy dres». ing room, “Kelly’s Girls" wore hui> riedly stopping out of their dressoa and hanging them along on the pops that, decorated ono side of the • narrow space. Shoes and stocking* > W’ero kicked underneath tho long board that served as a dressing , table for the six dancers who made i tip one of tho features of the evo. t ning's entertainment. Quickly they 1 sat down on the backless chair* : that were lined up in front of th* i mildewed, fly-specked mirror, and ' began making up. ; Six different types, they were ! ranging from light blonde in coloring to the darkest of brunettes Scraps of conversation ran up and down tho lines. News of tho evening, gleaned from various sources v. . passed from one to another, n« v faces peered Into the mirror dabbing on brilliant splotches of rouge; painting vermilliou iip 8 until they gleamed; applying mascara with a lavish hand. i
.. „ are
| ants, requiring me to make the sum jot' Two Thousand Three hundred and S fifty dollars ($2,350.00) with inter-
est on said Decree and costs. I will expose at Public Sale to the
ihighe.-t bidder on Saturday the 14‘h day of July A. D. 1928 between the j hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and 4 o’clock p. m„ of said day. at the south door of the Court House in Putnam county, Indiana the rents and profits tor a term not exceeding seven years the following real estate, to-wlt: Ixifs number one (1) and two (2), Block two (2) in Frank M Brumfield’s second West addition to the town of Russellville, Putnam County, Indiana. If such rents and profits will not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree interest and costs, I will at the same time and place expose at public sale the fee simple of said real estate or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be made without any relief whatever fiom valuation or appraise-
ment laws.
EDWARD EITKLJORGE. Sheriff Putnam county. Hays & Murphy. Attorneys for
Plaintiff.
3t June 21-28 July 5 Posters
ing the injury, Anna Garrett called on Mis. Erie Duncan and Mrs. Rebecca Shuck last
Friday.
Mr. and Mis. Charles Hunt were called to Kentucky last week on account of the serious illness cf their daughter, Mrs. Jessie Stevens w 1. j " :i t ick« n with paralysis w title the was there visiting her husbands relatives. Her home is in Terre Haute. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Heavin call j ed on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woods last I Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Duncan and Miss Margaret Campbell attended the Coutesville show last Thursday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gorham of near Greencastle took supper with Mi. and Mrs. Leonard Heavin last Saturday evening. Frank Woods went to Indianapolis last Sunday to see his brother who is seriously ill at the hospital.
lives in this locality. He is the son of Lemuel Johns and grew to manhood in this vicinity. He is now a practicing physician in Velva. Henry Marshall is on the sick list. He is suffering with a nervous disor-
der.
Mr. and Mrs. William Gowen visited the former’s sister at Lafayette, last Sunday. Herndon Irwin and wife have moved to the Earl Rowings house one mile east of Lena which was recently vacated by Mr. Bass. Maynard Johnson and family of Greencastle were calling on friends and relatives in this locality Sunday. The many friends of Charles Thom as, who formerly resided in this township, are sorry to hear of his serious illness. The wheat harvest will be very late in this vicinity. Harvesting has not commenced yet. The crop is generally very light. Many fields will not be harvested. The Johns family will hold its annual reunion at the hom e of Fred Johns, July 4. Mrs. Lottie Dickey of Indianapolis, visited her mother, Mrs. John Gardner last Wednesday,
CARD OF THANKS We heartily thank our neighbors | and friends for their kindness in the j recent death of our husband and j father; also the minister, Elder Dalby; the undertaker, J. E. McCurry and all who in any way assisted us in
our bereavement.
Mrs. Charles Toney and children.
Get The Facts About— DELCO-LIGHT Write,, phone or call on me pt sona'ly for full particulars, R. 0- Scobee QUINCY, IND,
“Flit'; have caused more deaths than all wars,” says Major Ransom of the Mediul Department of the United States Army. “Since the fly came into the world it lias been synonymous with epidemics of pestilence and disease”. But with ELY-TOX it is a very simple easy matter to rid the house of flies—to keep it fresh and clean, free of insect taint. FLY-T0X is the scientific insecticide developed at Mellon Institute of Industrial Research by Rex Fellowship. Simple instructions for killing ALL houseIhold insects on blue labeled bottles.
INSIST on FLY-T0X.—Adv,
CLINTON FALLS
SOMERSET
Burl Flint returned home Sunday from a weeks visit wtih his cousin’s, Harold and Howard Davis. The Willing Workers will hold their all-day meeting next Thursday July 5, with Mrs. Paul Hibbs. Dorothy Flint is visiting her cousin, Martha Ellen Ferrand, at Williamsport. Mrs. Maggie Garrett visited Geo. Garrett and family in Greeneastlc, Saturday and attended the Garrett family reunion, which was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garrett in Fillmore, Sunday. Mrs. Ernest Darnell and her niece Miss Margaret O’Hair, arrived here Saturday front Denver, Colorado. Miss O’Hair had spent the past few weeks with her aunt. They drove through in Mrs. Darnell’s car, leaving Denver Wednesday morning. Mrs. Darnell will probably make only a short visit as Mr. Darnell is in poor health, although very much improv-
ed.
The latest word received from Keith O’Hair, who was badly hurt in an ambulanee wreck in Miles City, Oregon, recently, was that he was doing nicely and expected to leave the hospital in a few days. Mr. OTlair is in the undertaking business in Oregon. Both arms were broken and a hip thrown cut of place. It is supposed he was thrown against a telephone , pole. There was a short Fourth of July I program given at the church Sunday,
The
OUT OF MISERY ENTIRELY SINCE TAKING KONJOLA
New Compound Relieved Every Symptom Of Stomach Trouble, She Says.
8.
10.
13.
11.
The baptizing services conducted by Rev. Wilmoth Sunday were well attended. Three girls were baptized. Several around here attended the I 1 ice cream social at Bethel, Saturday i
night.
Miss Fern Cloe and Gerhard Dietrich spent last Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Herbert Thompson and fain lly of near Greencastle. The young folks around here had a very nice time at a party given by Mildred Firestone F'riday night. Leslie Vermillion and wife have been visiting friends and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vermillion this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland f loe of Harmony are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cloe. Rev. V\ ilmoth ate dinner Sunday I j with Mr. and Mrs. George Frank. Roberta Wilmoth spent Sunday with Callte Bettis. Marie Cox is at home now.
RIDES NIAGARA IN GIANT BA!,I
NIAGRA FALLS, N. Y„ July 4.— For the third time in history man con quered the mighty Niagara today I when Jean A. Lussicr of Springfield, : Mass., went over the Horseshoe falls on the Canadian side in u pecinlly |
“Stomach trouble is terrible,” said j contructod rubber bull, while 150,000 Mrs. Lucille Allen, 322 West Mortonj I> ‘' ,sonB lin,n « 'bo river banks on ei-
f - J::
MRS. l.l ( II.LE ALLEN
CHARTER NO. 2896 RESERVE DISTRICT NO, 7 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK AT GREENCASTLE IN THE STALE OF INDIANA. AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE 30. 1928
RESOURCES
1. a. Loans and discounts, including rediscounts, acceptances 01 other bank and foreign bills of exchange or drafts sold w ith indorsement of tills bank (except those . hown in Item 1-b) $509,732.Co Total loans $500,732.60 2. Overdrafts secured, None; unsecured $1348.00 4,348.00
3. U. S. Government securities owned:
a. Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. bonds
par value) 100,000.00
b. All other United Stale Government securities
(including premiums, if any) 134,700.00 TOTAL 4. Other Bonds, Stocks, Securities, etc., owned
6. Banking House, $35,000; Furniture and fixtures, $28,041.29 Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank... Cush in vault and amount due from national bunks Amount due from State banks, bankers, and trust companies in the United States (other than included in Items 8, 9 and 10) Checks on other banks in the same city or town as reporting bank (other than Item 12)
Total of Item: 9, 10, II, 12, and 13 119,848.79
a. Checks and draft* on banks (including Federal Reserve Bunk, located outside of city or
town of reporting bank 5,139.47
b. Miscellaneous cash items Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer
TOTAL
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in Surplus fund Undivided Profits Reserved for taxes, inter: t, etc., accrued Circulating note s outstanding u. Amount due to State banks, bunkers and trust companies In the United States Certified cluc ks outstanding
Cashiers checks outstanding
Dividend checks outstanding Total of Items 24, 25, 2C. 27, 28, ami 21).’..! Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to Reserve (deposits payable within
30 days);
Individual deposit* subject to check
Certificates of deposit due in IwV ’ than 30 days (other than for money borrowed) .... State, county, or other municipal deposits se-
cured by pledge of assets of this bunk
bond
19. 20. 2!.
9 •>
20.
•>-
28. 29.
30. 31.
32.
234,700.00 158,453.03 63,041.29 04,015,39 111,993.30
1,974.59
2,880.90
303.84 6,443.31
5.000. 00
... $1,145,582.4 1
100,000.00 100,000.00
7,932.04 2,519.14
100,000.00 172,242.96
782.4G
3.752.68 6.000. 00
176,057.32
436,911.25 18.782.76
207,659.12
Street, Bloomington, Ind. “I suffered for a long time, and Konjola was the only medicine that really ended my
misery,
“My condition was so bad that
follow ing the Sunday School, The j was confined to my bed. Food would song “America” was sung by the con 1 ferment and cause quantities of gas gregation; reading of the Declara- to form in my stomach. 1 was steadtion of Independence by Johnny j ily losing weight and strength ami f Priest; a patriotic talk by Elder Otis j thought I would finally have to go to
a hospital for an operation, but I wanted to try everything else first. “Now my stomach is normal and I eat whatever I want. My bowels arc regular and 1 haven’t taken a laxative
(her side cheered and applauded him.
Rescued By Boatman
The start was made from Cayuga island, about three miles above the I j falls, at 2:30 o’clock, standard time and Lussier was rescued from the bridge eddy below the falls at 3:20 o'clock by William (Red) Hill, daring river man, atone in a rowboat. At first it was feared the giant ball might be carried downstream into the rapids. Lussier plunged over the
brink at 3 o’clock. Sister Greets Him
When Hill reached the bull it was
since 1 started with Konjola. It was! 1l 'P- When It was towed to surprising the way Konjola went | ! ' : fi 0, ' <i Hl| d opened the first to greet right to the source of my trouble. Ini Lussier with a resounding smack on I every way my health has improved ll,s was his sister, lac c J. l». and 1 feel as if 1 never had a sick day J uatiere of Sherbrook, Quebec, in my life. Konjola has been a bless-j Lussier suffered only minor bruises, j ing to me. |There was a small mark on his right ! Konjola is sold in Greencastle at temple, another on his left shoulder the Owl drug store, and by all the land a spot on his left shoulder blade, I best druggists in ali towns through-(''D suffered, he said lu the terrlffic ! out this entire section. 1 bouncing of the ball as It passed j
bank
30, 31,
652,353.1 3
or surety
Total of demand deposits (other than 1 deposits) subject to Reserve Items
32, 33, and 34
TOTAL
STATE OF INDIANA, COUNTY OF PUTNAM, SS: * l,H5 * the above suit 'i' * ' " ' ' ,K ' al><,vc ' llal,1 *'l bank, do solemnly swear that
the above s.atemcut is true to tho best of my knowledge and belief. Subscribed and sworn to before me^ RA * DKL ’ Cttahlcr
this 5th dtty of July, 1928.
WILBUR S. DO.NNEK, Notary Public Commission Exphe; June 20, 1932
Collect—Attest. F. L O’HAIR,
CLYDE It. HANDEL, U. C. GAUTIER, Director.
if rains and n h lat rncnd,jr T-fstion find ynu full of V ITW uoubkAK^n * ''‘‘T' 1 by ku1,lr y. Hvrr mto bladder Km P your health while yu U can. Begm taking jfcv Wfffc T, 1 M. ' ;,! Haarlem Oil Capsules at once. for the name on every box. TODAY?