Herald-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 February 1920 — Page 7
II)A V, FEBRUARY 13. 1920.
THE HERALD-DEMOCRAT
i*a(;e seven
\ (/n< E TO N ON -KEEI DENTS
; Robert L. Hi^ert, Cyrus J. s^ott, ! (Mkry Harrell, Mary Herold, Mary
Circuit Court, Jan- Hurrull, and each of tnem, are non-
j residents of the State of Indiana, and are each and all necessary and prop-
of Indiana, County of er parties to this action, and that <'harles H. Meikel and Her- , Ine plaintiffs claim full and complete
1 right and title to said real estate as described against any and all
L the I’utnam h-y term. 1920-
So. 9700. «S: State
tnam,
f. Meikel
vs. Joseph Colier, et to quiet title to >
Civil action
ite jn putnam County, Indi- persons whomsoever, and against all
a I demands, claims and claimants what-
noW Charles' H. Meikel and' soever, and that it is the purpose of ■ <om ' T plaintiffs herein, j this proceeding to quiet the title of r '] U „ 1 ‘ & Alice*, their attorneys, i plaintiffs’ said described real estate*
their complaint herein to
Notice is therefore hereby given to said defendants, and each of them, of the filing and! pendency of this action, and the same is set for hear-
in the
publican side who wish to style* them- HEATH COMES TO
selves as progressive, already Have informer the Old Guarj they will not support Harding if he is nominated.
I’HILll* ALBAI GH
(The death of 1'mhip Albi.ugh, age
They have linko.l together the names 87, an olj resident oi tins c..y and
WILLIS E- GILL CANDIDATE FOR REl’KE.SEN FATI \ E
OBITUARY
With tie official announcement ini B ^ n - 6U11 of the Herald of the candidacy of Willis ““ u 1 ci^e-i cioweii, was
of Harding and Watson and insistec* a pruminent Putnam County larmei.j E. Gill, of Cloverdale, as a Dei.-.ocra-c j it would be suicidal to the national j oecurreo Saturday night at his hum., j candidate for the* nomination for rep-1 - 1 *** pa-seu a.vay interest to nominate either. It has . on East Wasn.ngton street of old! resentative of Putnam county the list I 11 s n<Jini -' 111 i uiriamvuie on j«.nueven been assorted by them that they j age Mr. Albaugh Is survived by; of those asking nomination' by the. ^ ‘D’ JL 1 lc ‘k 4 -' OI *0 years, wounld support Penrose for the pres:-. his wife and two children, Mrs. Al-1 Democratic party is assuming real! “ , “ oni,ls an d o days,
dency before they would support) Laugh an d Mrs. Frances Groves of j ■‘campaign shape.” either Harding or Wjitson and the*] Knob Noster, Missouri and Wallace j Mr Gill, a successful farmer and
business man, has a large acquaint-
rj file their con.g.au.s against the whole world
Lt title to the following described estate in Putnam County, Indi-
to-wit:
Ec rt of lot number ten (10) of the
' og , (Commissioners’ (or Trustees’) ' ing in the Putnam Circuit Court, in "T of section sixteen (16), town-1 the County of ihitnam and State ot fourteen (14) north, range four! Indiana, at the court house, in the west; beginning at a point on City of Greencastle, Indiana, on the nurth'l'ne of • SH ' d lot ’ twt ’ Il ty-one JOth day of Marcli, 1920, the ?ame feet and nine (9) inches ; being the 20th Judicial day of the of the north west March term, 1920, of said court, and thereof; thence easS, along | that unless they be and appear anti I I north line, one hundred (100) answer or demur to said complaint at lip thence south, parallel with the said time and place the same will l4» | t t line of !*aid lot one hundred and heard and determined in “b-
|rtv two and one-half (198*) feet; seme.
| Lg u. ^t, parallel with the north j Witness my hand and seal of said |, , hundred (100) feet; thence , court, affixed at the City of Green- | rtn p.nallcl with the west line of castle, Indiana, this Ilrd day of Kcb-
| 1(i | (lti one hundred sixty-two md ‘ ruary, 1920.
|t tall (198*) <••(, to the place HARRY W* MOORE, Clerk of the
| cmig. together with an affi- Putnam Circuit Court.
|ntthut a'l (ke defendants, to-wit:! 3 T. W.—Feb. 6-13-20. | Lgion H. Hanford, Hannah Han-| ■ . . —^ ■ i .
Ifctwf a',POLITIML GOSSIP
| irk, Catherine Ash, William Hlgert, 1 |k..rt Higert, Mary U. Hlgert,;
|irroa Higert, Ora E. Higert, Albert
I Higert, Henry H. Hlgert, Job® W. WASHINGTON, Feb 6.—Reporta ^fcert, Mary J. Sacra, Elsa^O Dev- f rom investigators wao have recently
(lesson is made plain, the people woul d I Albaugh of this city. He Is also know what to expect of Penrose and ■ survived by one sister, Miss Sarah Al-
would .be on their guard from the [ baugh, of this city,
moment he took office. From Wat-1 (Mr Albaugh wtt„ born in this son and Harding the people might county in 188;J und rece i ve d his combe led to expect a Chief Executive mon 8chool t .d uca tion in the country who would serve the best interest oi school here M an t , arly afre ho be all tnt* people and therein, the pro- 1 , rv * t. ‘ . . , came a member of the First nayn:st pressive Senators insist, the people /• i* , • a-h _ , . , x , ' 1 1 , church of which he is still a member would not get what they expect I i . i i
J ^ | Funeral was held at 10 o’clock
Tuesday morning at the home, bur-
BEWARE OF TREE BUTCHERS hd in Forest Hill cemetery.
FROM WASHIKGTON
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 9—Frequency of shade tree trimming is urged and tie importance of having the work executed by skilled men and avoiding employment of the ‘‘tree butchers” is a subject interesting Huosier citizens generally at this season. I According to the state forester of the Department of Conservation, shade* trees should be pruned each year, but never topped. Removal of the bulk of the leaders not only ruins the appearance but often re-
BATIK SHOW OPENS
ance in Putnam county. He is a man well fitted to serve tie people of the county in the lower house of the Indiana legislature and his nomination would add strength to the coun-
ty ticket.
With Reese Ruis of Marion township, and David J. Skelton of Washington township, seeking the nominations for commissioner from tile Second and (Third districts, respectively, the Democrats can be assured of splendid candidates for those officesEach of these men are well qualifiea and entitled to the support of the ‘ voters of the county. So far no candidates have announced in oppo- | sition to either MF. Buis or MV.
i Skelton and there is no talk of a
Blou.is, seal s, file screens, wa . becon d candidate for representative I hangings, bags and negligees were ^ ^ candidate8 Tnay ‘
" 11 develop, however, as the primary is
included in the batik show
opened at the H. Lieber galleries Sut-| yet a way off '
In the sheriff’s race, the condition
urday under the direction of Mr and Mrs. Walter Baker. There were aiso piles of toys made by the pupils at Shortridge High School under the
suits in early decay and death. Shade gupervision o{ Marie |Todd, and trees, like children, need training a numlit , r of piece8 o( han d_ lna de from childhood up. All dead, dying j[Wt ., ry A Kroup c f articles illusand interfering branches should be tratinf , the tie .dyed process of dec-
He came with ms parents to ikitnam county, Indiana, at tne age of one ana one-tmit years, and settled near hit. MVredian and has lived conkinousiy in tms county with the exception of one and one-hall ycais V.nch was spent in Starke County Indiana, and has l.ved at tils pres ent home tor o4 years. He ootained bis education in the grade scnoois of Jelierson tovwiship, and at the age of It) ijegan teaching in the public sciools, and he taugnt for about 12 years in iPutnam and Starke counties. At the age of 17 he enlisted in Company 1, 55th Regiment Indiana. Infantry, and was in the service 3 months and was discharged on ac-
count of sickness.
In the spring of 1865, he, with his fatner-in-law went into the merchandise business in San Pierre, Ind , tind continued until the fall of 1866, when they moved to Putnumville, continuing in the same line of business for about 30 years. Then he entered into the lumber business and remained in this business until his
is much different, there being a number of men seeking this nomination
The list of candidates for Sheriff ,leulth fa,le d a, ' 0,lt 9 > lar8 a » 0 ’ Dur - contains the names of many well tlm 9 h “ had b ** n a ‘ on -
qualified and representative Demo-1
Those who have officially an-1 ° n Marih 7 ’, 18tJ5 he was unitet!
with Emily Frances
the ends of the branches can be clipped off. If a tree grows too tall it does so because the* branches do not have room to grow laterally. In this ease it is better to remove the tree. Large size trees should not be
L Rachael Scott, Charles E. Scott, u - UV tlod through the Southern Stated 3 nes A. Scott, John C. Wool rich, al . t (^gt the various delegations whitli | . Moolrich, Mary O Brien, J nv1 ji g-o t 0 Uu* RepuUiCMB National I thi-rini Ash, Johanna Ash, Bridget convention have been lined up invar I h. Johanna York, Joanna York,, 80 that Senator Watson of In - 11:, M* York, (atherine Cilia chan, diana will be the second choice for I i»r...' Callaghan, Mary Kennedy, ( presidency. In very n.*&rly every II unknown husband or wife, wid-; idgtgnce, the first choice of the delga11 or widow, heirs, saaigna, legn-, ( lun j 8 Major General Leonard Wood. I| devisaas of any and all of tin fjjv conditions reposted are similnr
l> * named defendants, an d c.u i ^ those which prevailed prior to Hi^and the landscape effect B them; and the unknown husband . jyj,. ,] ul ; tll w hen the investigations I planting
B n if.*, widower or widow, heirs, as- j gbowe d that Senator Watson’* name Kis. legatees <>r devUsea of anyl fcS j ult u t’amili-r to the neijroa all of the following named de-; ^ nmke Bp tht . s< dslegations as a I- deceased^ to-wit: Joseph a| ^ j, now . Everywhere t/M (| ier, Joseph Collier, Susan Colier. j aet , ond ( .hioce of the Republicans of < oilier, William M. C. itales was Watson,
removed. In event the tree is grow- oration hUo makes an interesting this raco are; . ing too tall or spreading too widely. collectjon Tht . show wh ich is open to
crats
nounced themselves as candidates in
the public will continue all week. The judges who passed on the articles were Miss Rhoda E. Selleck, Miss Olive Rush and Frank Zim merer. The articles were divided into three groups, professional, amateur
■ ry Ann Blake, George Bieknell,
B ■ Bicknoll, John 8* Jennings, ( ^ ]n(|lIin . i d(*legation m the House ra J. Jennings, /Theodore S. Jen- thut gupport for Senator Ilaruing
nearer than 30 to 40 feet. However, aml student work
one often sees them 10 to 20 feet dis- ( Amon( , the exhibitors were Miss tant, and the result is the approximity H enr ie t ta Coleman, of Rushville, a destroys the symmetry of the tree student in batik WO rk under Peter
of trt ‘ e Mijer of New York; Mrs. Louis ZarI ing, Gnencastle; Mr. and Mrs. Baker,
C.iaue tree* may be pruned any Migs Riish and Miss Selleck, Charles time oi the year, but if much of the Mi jh 0 lland, Miss Gladys Arbuckle, top is removed it should be done when ^immerer, Mrs. Alfred Potts, the tree is leafless. It is advisable An interesting feature of the exto ilo all pruning when the tree is in bibit js an or ip na i Javanese lent bV a dorment state, or when leafless. ^ rs y p Marsters, of Kansas City,
Announcement which comes from ( j n lemoving branches regardless of ^ brt)U>rb her sister, Miss Coleman.
of Ohio is growing in the delegation gives just an indication in Washington of how the game is being p.ayeti Watson's expressed determination .o give Herding every gupport that he can is pictured in the announcement
lingworm
become dia« *
treat men Is
hat relieved hundred* ra*e» You can’t lose Monev Boih C#'u*»anfe
DDAY P.
ouraged becuope other failed Hun»’>S«lv«
of 9U< h
size, they should be cut off close to ^. o otber interesting pieces were the axis of support. It is not neces- s{>nt from s co tiand for this exhibit sary to treat the wounds. Frequent- by lh(> i r owneri Mrs. Jesse M King
ly wounds are treated with paint ^ Indinn a poH» News. that kill tne growing layer of the tree If the wounds are treated it „ , ..
is best to use a paint made of linseed ^ r ‘‘ an ' 1 Mrs Sam a oil, yellow ochre and colored lamp, turned to Greencastle from Kansas
from Representative Will Woo,; an-l which ^embles the color of hnd will make this their future horn
ot.ierse that Harding is the < noi.i ^ bark. Do not use driers or tur-1
the greater number of the ln<J,ana , pentlne in the pa i nt . ! SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HER Al.n members of tht llou... | A folder on pruning shade trees, —
'Though it is admitted tnat Geneial * . ami has cun be obtained by writing the* State
Forester, Department ot Coitserva-
On March in marriage
Stoops. To this union was bom on*
Edward H. Eiteljorge, Greenca*tleJ daughter, Ida Florence, who C.t » tn E. S. Wallace, Greencastle. ’ 1885, at the age of 17 years. Harkins L. Jackson, Greencastle | March 16, 1867, he united with Fred. I>ancaster, Madison township. 1 the Presbyterian church at this place Jesse M. Hamrick, Greencastle. | and remained a faithful worker in Will GUdewell, Warren township, j the church and Sunday school as long Vermundus C Hurst, Greencastle.! as his health would permit. Allen Eggers, Jackson township. ' lb* leaves to mourn his loss, his The primary election will be held faithful wife, one brother, J J Boon May 4, which is still is three won, of Putnamville, and a number months away. (During the three of other relatives and a host of
months many more candidates are friends.
apt to announce themselves for nom 0
inations- As is usual the Republicans.
are not seeking the Putnam county! ^ Bush a *- un u at nominations, that party waiting un-J^* D.sney, Iron, Cloverda*. lor the til the last minute to “draft” their possession of one aog, was tne u be-
fore a jury in Esq. Frank’s court oti Saturday, the jury returned a vi-i -
o— | d.ct in a short time after the ca.-e Miss Era Bence, who has been was submitted to tnem, giving Disspending her semester vacation with ney the dog. Fay Hamilton repr^ her parents, Dr and Mrs. Hence of rented Bosh and James & Allee, repthis city returned to Urbana, 111., resented Disney, the costs' and law'Monday, where she is an instructor yers fees in this case would buy sevin piano at the University of Illinois, era! dogs, but both sides said it .as
! the principal involved that they were
0 | lawing over. Taere were a number Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boswer of In- of witnesses In the case. The dog dianapolis were the week-end guests was introduced as evidence in the of Mr. and Mrs. J, P Allen, SV. case, as exhibit “A”
candidates.
it at our risk TODAY. Pma 75t
For *aie loiwiiy tv * VVood ht*s gotten a nne start D BY THE OWL DRUG STORE | 1^,,, lading in the field, the OU:
. , . f : Guard already has it. plan* for drop t.on, ladianapol s Inu.
ping Wood already for action when
the precise moment arrives and *V iMDIANAPOLlb, ind., Feb. 9.
ROBERT McHAFFIE
AUCTIONEER -:-
M ■ BRED 8 \ i i' \ 8FB( i M/n
f iisne or Write For Dates
# >r _ —At
i tun ba counted upon that such shilled t14f rL . ( j Uts i ,,f Governor Goodrich and i politicians as Senator Penrose o! Conservation Commiss or, Pennsylvania and Senator Hutson t>. stansimry, attorn y general, ha* Indiana will know when the precise ^ eondemnation proceedings ;.i
mement is at hand. Ihcn Senator
i Watson, of (oiirse, is expected to I liver” the personal strength he
u U€?liiiS
■ TILESVILLE; P. O. FILL- race
MORE, KOETE No. 2.
I J. PRIEST Experienced Auctioneer WRITE OR PHONE : toinbridge, Indiana f* W. W. Tucker C. C. Tucker [hyaician* and Surgeons Ffice Vine Street,
between
| Kington and Walnut Streets. Greencastle, Indiana.
the Parke Circuit Court against ll‘J acres of land adjoining the I Turkey! Run State Fark The land belongs j to the Hoosier Veneer Company of Indianapolis r.nd the additional prop
! Already there is an inkling that u> : is necessary i„ orilor to give the | in to be given the exit sign •» , park entranCe fl . on) tie public higft- | propaganda coming from \ „ ani a p rop agatio'n place for
that Wood is losing ^ Althoutfh th , timber ha s been
removed from the* place, the price asked by the veneer company for the
is considered too high by
Dr* O. F. Overstreet ^r. R. J. Overstreet DENTISTS Dffice in the Bence Building on South Vine Street, Green-
c&atle, Indiana.
publican leaders
j ground rapidly in the west and that lie could not count upon support from
| the states which were expected ' provide an excuse for his
j into the national convention as r. | candidate of prominence. For a row I weeks this campaign of propaganda Will be watched closely and then if ' successful!, will be developed elsei where and gradually the conerstone i for the Wood candidacy will be nicked | and the General will find himself still I a General in the Army and nothing
else.
Where will the delegates from the southern states go in that event ? That Is the reason for the demand that Watson be the second choice of the southern delegations. When Watson finds an opportunity to use thriry the directions will be given anj the votes will be cast as he wished them cast In this way, Watson will become even a greater power in the national convention than It seems on the surface and In thia way Senator Harding of fthio, candidate of the Old Guard will get his great sup-
port.
It is an old game in national politics but a good one an can be testified to by the results of the convention of 1912 and 1816 but as to the wisdom of such campaign at this ttme, there is considerabfcle doubt. Tffir pro gresaive Senator or those on the Rc
entrance bare land
the state.
’tie members ot tne Big iype I’oiamt Oi.na hog oroeuers ussuctnUon met in the County Agent’s office Saturday afternoon and elected the officers for the ensuing year. D. M. Thomas of Bi.inbridge was elected president; Grafton Longdon, Vicepresident, 0 E. Hammond, secretary, Lowell Dicks of Fillmore, treasurer. An executive committee was then appointed consisting of the four officers and Charles A. Jackson, county agent. The object of the association is to promote breeding and registering of hogs, encourage better trade opportunities and to stimulate closer relations in improved live stock. They also intend to arrange public sales when conditions are favorable and see that all hogs are inspected by a field man before each sale.
A divorce was granted to Elizabeth Darnell by Judge James Hughes in the Putnam County Circuit court from Andrew Darnell on the plea of cruel and inhuman treatment. Mrs. Darnell’s maiden name, Elizabeth Mackall was restored.
c ,\. 5oE —■‘"Vt''***??##-
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