Herald-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 April 1920 — Page 8
PAGE EIGH7
THE HERALD-DEMOCRAT
FOR SALE: 80 atr®es of land > 40 oc. j*os tillabl' . 0 acres branch oottom About $1 000 worthof prop and saw
ce . I ATTENTION: I want to h^ar from
NOtiC'EltO NON.KESIOENIS In Witness Whereof < 1 have t ‘ re -| party having farm lor saie < Oiv«-price ..oiutc oi uunana, County of Put- unto set my hand and affixed th 0 ! an( | UL . st .,p tlon . Vv^ Roraii, Box 248 nain SS; Wuliam E Pickens and seal of said court at the office of the champaign Illinois 2tW Apr 23 30 Jam’s \>alter Dorsett Vs. Duty Dor. clerk ther-of, in th- city of Gree„., ,1
0 ett l ct al. In the Putnam County castle. Indiana, this 21th day ol Apr.
Circuit Court, March Term, 1920. No. i' 1920.
9751 Civil Action t,, Quiet Title - HARRV W MOORE. Come now the plaintiffs by James & Clerk of the Putnmn Circuit Court Alice, their attorneys, and file their James & Allee. Attys, for Plffs. complaint herein, together with an af. . ’ :t . Apr.30.May i. 11 fidavd of a competant person that the ^OTICK MEETING OK residences upon diligent Inquiry are BOARD OK TRUSTEES unknown of the following named de. p )<mn i c f Trust*-’ s of th- Ind. fendants, to wit: Duty Dorsutt, D. j anii .suit-' Farm will me‘‘t at th*’ Dorsett Daniel Smith, Sm th, j pm-m off : ce on P’riday May 14.
! 1920 at ten O’clock A M. All r^g.
plaintiffs, D iniel B | , tlnr busin e ss coming befor" th'-
his wife, whose Christian name is un_
known to the
Smith
whose Christian name is unknown to
! ,j1ar
Smith, his wife. y car( j w j|[ be transact'd at this meet.
tinitb' r. Good fencing. 1 mil 0 north of Stop 38, Int' rurban. Possession at once. Cannot obtain help. $$30.00 p 0 r acre if tak*'n at once. Somutl ,Chad'_ wick ItW
mg.’
these plaintiffs, David Scott, Margare | —
ltD Apr.29 ItW Apr 30
Scott Richard Williams, ThurseyAnn NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Williams Thursey Williams Rob-rt I N'otic- is hereby given to the cr- d. Moore, ’ Moore, ’hie wife | itor8 , h-irs and l*gat«e» «f Eiiea whose Christian luinie is unknown to Grim-s, deceased, to appeal in th the plaintiffs, John Nicholson, Marg. ( Putnam Circuit Court - hcl ^ ttt Gr " en - aret • Nicholsoi^ Jonn Nichansun cast ^’, l^diana^ on th* 2<th day ot J onn It. ’ N ic h ol s o n v *ay 1920 un d show cause if any,why Margaret Nicharlson, John il. Nich. FINAL SKTTLEMENfi A(.l OL'. ansun, Charles W. Dorsett, jVlalinda Ni Fs with the estate of said d-c n<ient Dor. LU, George, tv. Dorsett Alary j, should not b- approv'd; and said h-irs Doi. vt. iiacnei ivioser, 'inomas Al. j ure notified t 0 -th-n and th-re make Me.,., Mary Dorset^, Lbzaoeth AleaJ P»' oof of their h-'irship and r evive
Zic, i^iizaocuh Mczei. Levi 11, Alezcl,' their distributive shar* s.
Levi U. Aleazie, FiankR. Dorseti, | Witness, the Clerk of said court, Char ivy W. Dorsett, Summerville Dor this 27th day of April 1920. sett, Alice Dorsett, Rosa Dorsett, HARRA \\ MOORF. (T°rk Putnam
liosittu 1. Dorsett, Mary A. Dorsett (Circuit Court.
Polly Dorsett, Annie L, Sandy, THo.! '’t t\ Apr 30 May 7.14 mas W',. Sandy, William Ruunton, j NOTICE TO NON. RES ID KNITS liunnnion, his -wife whose chr. cf Indiana, County of Put.
FOR SALE: 38 inch Kalamazoo En. silag-' Cutt°r only fill'd four silos Good as nerw. Compl- t e Capacity 7.12 tons per hour. F'irlst chuck for $200 takts it. Samuel Chadwick R- elsvill 0 Indiana ItW
ounELY MAN’S GOLDEN AGE At W. O. Howells Writes of It, tha Best Years Are Between Fifty and Sixty.
WANTED: Good rliabl*' woman for hous'-'k-cncr Two Children C M. Coffin. Fillmor", Indiana 2tW
istian mime is unknown t 0 plaintiffs Vvu.iam Runyan, Henrietta Runyan
nam S'S: Charles H. Brown vs James Book- r, et al,. No. Civil Action
FOR SALE: 107 Ewes and ' arly La. mbs. Ewes 4 tf, 6 ytars old and larg 0 siz 0 Lambs are extra good May be P'ft on present pastur-' until May 20th SI.000.00 if so’d soon. Dobbs & Vest,
al.
FOR SALE: Barred Plymouth Rock Egg, $1.50 per setting. Mrs Will
Glidewell R.R. 7.
Mrs. Will H- ndrix and daughter Gertrud 1, and Mr. and MA S . John Ah‘‘l attend'd the Cloverdal- High School
Commencement
Charley Schaff- r of Terr- Haute is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schaffer. Little Virginia Williams of Green, castle spent on*' night last w°ek with
I- 's ' Williams
buinuol Wright, Jane Wright, Wil. ^ Q uiet Tit ie‘
am Matison Humphreys, William Comes now the plaintiff, by James Al. Lamphieys t lances Hunipreys, his attorneys and files his Melinda Humphreys, Elijah Wallace, com phii lt herein together with an,
\\allaco, his witc whose affidavit of a competent pe-rson thatj JUbT \vRI1E TO TOUR RATS
chi^dun mime is unknown to plaintiffs ^he residences upon diligent inquiry!
Maiinda Humphreys, Maiinda Ryan ^ unknown of the following named f^g^inaTna «y»", Mary J. Sberrell B.F defendant., to.wit: F.c^nm.nd.d for Exfnnin.tlng
bhendl, H. A. Staley, M J. Staley, j James Booker. Margaret Booker, N an t mphrics, H, A. Sherrill, Van his wife John S. Booker Sadie Book. Humphreys, Henley A.. Sherrill, MarJ C r William T. Harris ’ Thomas W '' • Mm will I Harris i . Ji • Harris. El za J. , :iret J - Stale y. s . v - Humphreys, Harris, Levi W. Darnall, Martha a’ an is WalUu^ tjurrdila Wallace^ Darnall^ Milton T Darnall^ Maryetta
Darnall James Darnall Oscar Dnr_
Eli/.alieth Hill. Charles VV Dorsett, Anna Dorsett, Elen Brown, Jonathan E. Dorsett, Annie L. Sanoy, Nancy Sandy, V mia McCammack, Margaret Neicr, Leona Humphreys, and Ches. ter Humphreys; the unknown hus. bands and wives of each of the above named persons if living, and the un. known widowers and widows respect, ivcly, and the unkwnown heirs devis. ees, legatees, grantees, spouses as. , administrators, an i executors ol each of the above named persons and defendants if they be deceased; tb it a.I the above named persons are believed to be non.residents of the State of Indiana, and that all of said
the Pest.
After 01 one must not Dike too many chances with oneself, but I should say that the golden age of man Is between !V> and 00. when one may safely take them. One has peace then from the different passions: if one has been tolernhly Industrious one i« tolerably pros porous: one has fairly learned one's trade or has mastered one's art: age seems ns far o!T as youlh; one is not so much afraid of death as earlier; one 'Ikes joking ns much ns ever and loves beauty und truth as much; family cares are well out of ihe way: If one has married timely one no longer nightly walks the floor with even the young est child : the marriage ring Is then a -■ircte half rounded in eternity. It is a blessed time: il Is. Indeed, the golden age. and no age after it is more than silvern, writes \V. D. Howells in Har-
per's.
The best age after It may lie that between 80 and 90. but one cannot make so sure of 90 as of 70 In the procession of years, and that Is where the gold turns silver. Hut silver is one of the precious metals, too, and it need not have any alloy of the baser ones. I do not say how It will he in the years between 90 and 100. 1 am not yet ponItw' , ' , ' on l | ' r l with that question. Still, all is not gold between 80 and 90. as It Is
between 50 and 00.
In that lime. If one has made one self wanted in the world, one is still wanted : hut between 80 and 90. If one is still wanted, is one wanted ns much as ever? II is a painful question, hut one must not shirk it, and In trying for the answer one must not do less than one’s utmost, at a time when one’s Utmost will post more effort than before. Tills is a disadvantage of living so long, but we cannot change the conditioning if we wish to live. There is always the question whether one does wish to live, but for the averagely happy or unhappy man. I should say yes. yes. yes. We would ignore the fact that there are some men so nn happy beyond the vast average that they cannot wish to live. These kill themselves hut. speaking without sta tisties. 1 do not believe tit*" *• are often people of SI) und after. Appan atlv life is seldom so nnbeeruble with these that one almost never hears of th.-ir suicide
FRIDAY APRIL 36 1929
Insurance
Against fire, lightning, wind storm, cyclone and tort* nado for fifteen (15) per cent less than scheduled rates; ■ namely, $1.62 per hundred for three years. Live stock I blanketed, covers horses and mules up to two hundred and [ ! fifty (250.00) dollars; cattle, one hundred ($100.00) dollars; hogs, fifty ($50.00) dollars; sheep, twenty-five ($25.00) dollars, on or off premises, no graduated scale. Blanket on hay, grain, feeds, and seeds while in buildings or in stacks. BROWN <Sr MOFFETT Greencastle, Indiana
“Had To Get Help Quick,, He Says —■ - ■— -T— /ANLAC PROVED TO BE THE THING I NEEDED AND I (Ol l.DN T ASK FOR BETTER HEALTH NOW”
n.Us tire n great plugue, ntul Just now we are suffering from them to an un usual degree. They are dillicult, in-
deed, to get rid of.
Poison lias its disadvantage', ob serves a writer in London Answers. A large monastery near Budapest niter had to be deserted for months because t
nail, Anna Darnall, \\ illiam A. Dam, a catcher bad poisoned all the rat- | all. Fred Darnall. Carrie .1 D irnall j and the stench of the dead bodies was j Marietta Darnall Mary E Darnall’ J Intulcralde. The best trap is said to hi , David M Vannice James M Cooper’I a b "'7 1 hn, 1 f fuU "f " u ; T'" '
• * ' erod In. and provided with a trap nom
i Y r.cos coper, James Makemsor^ j shuts Itself again as soon ns a Leah Makemson. Benjamin Robin,! rat has fallen through. (This door Beniamin Robbins Benjamin Robins should be fastened and the trap well
Ruth Robin* John L Robins David toT „ " lg,,t8 bef,,re O . L . • . • j lug actually begins.)
K Lo.iins, iiMtl Robins, Mary C, To drive rats out of a place, as span Rcbins, William S Robins, John G from destroying them, several plans Robins Benjamin 8 Robins Marcus 1 f ' av c been tried. One Is to blow a bugle L Robins Elijah Britton ’ George i' oftPU nn ' 1 loml!y In plncc ' s U "' v ar> !
' ' _ • | In Ihe habit of frequenting.
Davenport. George R. Davenport, Another Is to catch n rat alive, tar I Drucilla Davenport. Drucilla Deaven. him all over, or hung a small bell | port. Wesley Stevenson Washington amund his neck and let him loose i St- venson Isaac W St'-’venson I W 1 ne!lin : 11 ls sal,, ,1 "’ , l, ’ ls " il1 j
• __ • I his brethren out of the place, ilieuio-
“By th' help of fianlac, I have re. gainej my lost health, and today 1 am in as good condition physically as anyone could wish to be,” said Wade Hummer, 302 East W’egger street,
South Bend Indiana.
“About the time 1 was sixteen years 0 ld, twenty one years ago,’’ he contin.j
iicidaches aiul olten became i diiiy i couij haruiy aland up, m i.u.1 1 was m misery an the time, nay and nigiu and could not do anything i,ke a* much work as I had formeny ueea able to do, “Finally I got in such bud fix 1 had to get something to help me
Dr. T.A. Sigkr
Veterinarian
Frgd Nelson - Assistant
Office at Brothers Barn
ued “I hatl an attack of measle8,and j mighty quick or get flat of mj hack since that time my kidneys have wor. 1 in bod, I had heard so m ich uuuut ried me a great deal. Now anj then; Fanlac ldecide < j to try it at I it turn, or all thes° yars I hav° suff' r'-d wi^h e d out t,, be the very thing 1 needed, a dull pain across the small of my i had taken only a lew' dost when I back and in my hips If I did any commenced to get better, and in a heavy lifting or strained myself in short while, I was free of all puin ami any way, the pain would get so bad I m y stomach and liver were in good could hardly stand it. I kept getting condition, and I have been in the best worse until Inst spring Ibogan suffer. °f hi- ever since, Tanlac i > rtain ing terribly with severe shooting ly a granj medicine, and through the pains up and down my sides and back, benefits I have received from it I am through my shoulders and all across working every day without a particle my hips. Then, too, there was al. ‘>f trouble while before taking it I ways a heavy feeling like lead in the lust had t" force myself t f) work I pit of my stomach my liver seemed w il' always have a good word for
t 0 be sluggish, and I always had a Tanlac.”
bad taste inmy mouth I was badf v Tanlac is sold in Greencastle by H constipated had severe throbbing IB Mullins. A, R, York —Tlov-rJa
firyl Goorcfp Pox.— Reclsvilk*
defendants am „ OTS ,„ y parti,, t»' to*,.' Sl , v , n ,„„;
said action; that this action is to Catharine
quid the plaintiffs’ title to the fol. lowing described real estate in Put.
nam County, Indiana. t n .wit:
1 lie south half of the northwest quarter <>i Section Eighteen (18) township Thirteen (13) North, Rani ge 1 wo |2) West, excepting there, ironi six (li) acres describe^ as fol. lows, to.wit: Beginning at tiu- south, y. sl corn r of s:-id cast half of Lit northwest quarter of said section township and range; thence north .12 roes; thence east, 80 rods; (.hence s,) Uth 32 rods; thence west 30 rods to the place of beginning containing
O-i 1 .. acres, more or less;
A.'.' () the Northeast quarter of th" southwest quarter ol same section township and range aforesaid con taining 36.99 acres, more or Itss Also th.- northwest quarter of th southeast quarter of the same sect, ion, township and range aforesaid containing 40 acr- s mor or 1*88;
Stevenson, and M iry C | Imps is ihe old plan of writing ihem n Stevenson; the unknown husbands and which must be in rhyme, warn
above named
I ing them to go and placing it in their
ha nits.
The present writer
has lienril of
Course General Pershing Had See Who This Was, From
His Home Town.
wives of each of the
m rsors if living, and the unknown
. w ers and widows respectively 1 case when tills is said to luive proved
an,| the unknown heirs devisees Fg successful.
. t'cs gr'intee.s spouses assigns ad
ecutor* of each of STOPPED TO GREET TEACHuFt
the above n,-wir'd persons and defend. 1 ants if th-y be deceased; that all the anoie named persons are beli-vd to
i)° non .residents of th' State of Ind. 1 Lina, and that ail of said defendants ' Ml ' s , '" 18 Tnicy, daughter of Dr. are necessar parti-s to said action; | an " MrS '!' V' ^T', T i > , 1 mor reMidonta of Laclede, Mo., t no ; Ui.it this action is t u qui'‘t th-' plain. 1 poyhood home of Gen. John Pershing, I tiff’s till- to the following describ’d Is teaching school at Seattle, Wash, real estat ■ in Putnam County in th During the recent visit of General Persia l- of Indiana to.wit: ’ *hlng to Seattle pupils of Miss Tracy j . ’ prepared a banner and placed It In 1 . southw s t quart* r of the south. front of t , M>lr 8( . hoo , hnlIdlnK for tha st quarter and the soutm-ast quart, notice of General Pershing, who was -r of th southeast quarter • xept ten to pass that building. The quick eye (id) a res off of tmi across the ntiiv of the general caught the banner, readsouth sid- of th said |. lst nanu . d I"*. “Our Teacher Is From Your Homo
q...i- .ei q-.Mr t, I- in i.ion (i \en gp n) , Pn | stopped his automobile , . . . ‘''i "ownahip S xteen (16) North, and the pupil! cheenxl.
’ * , * " 1 ’ lu 0 t Rang- Thr- e (3) IV st, containing sev “Where’s the teacher?" Inquired Oen-
nty (70J acr- s more or less i pr!l1 Pershing.
Notice is ther- fore h»r»by' giv°ii • Miss Trncv "PP'-nred. shook hands
aid defendants and all
ti..
of , •g e ; the,
northeast quart-T of • ctioq, township and range a.'
: us follows; com. 1
e outhwe-st corner of
e ha.i ol be northeast quarter ection 18 township and ran. 1 -aid; thence- north 84 rods; I east 47 .13,21 rods; t' nee
south 7 4 .2,17 rods: thence cad 8J. 1 8 ( 21 rods, t 0 the east line of said qalf quarter ; thence south 9 .15 17 rods to the southeast corner of said half quarter; thence west, 80 n to the l>iac- of iM-ginning c r • 27 ac.
res more' ,< r less
Not.i" therefore herediy given said defendants and all persons wh. omsoce ••*■ that claim any 'nti j.-t 'n said ite, that unless they tie and : i th-' 4(ith day of the Day Tern J, of the Putnam C cuit Court the same being the 24th day of June. 1920 at the court house in the city of Greencastle, in said coun. ty and state, and answer or demurrer to .'■aid i smplaint the same will be heard and determine^ in their absen.
with General Pershing, who ri'i'iiHrd p r.iofis | t ,, r f n ,| )0r () |, P of |,| H seliiNilmul< '.
whomsorv-r, that c aim any int' r°sL mill iil'ii-r a Ihm'-mlnutc convi'i^iiii<m in »aid real • state, that unless th"y bo drove on.
and appear on th-- 48in Judicial day! of th' May T-rm, 1920 of th' Putnair 1 ( ircuit Court th-' same be'np- *>’• 'h
day cf Jun", J920 at the coui. ,. in the City of Gr*—ncastl- in
county ami state, and answer or d m.) ^ ^ . urrer to said complaint th** same wiP
lie h e ard and di-t* rmin-'d in
sence.
In
The American Roy.
S'" en year-olil Joseph McK(-e of Vigo eounty 1ms licirnn to have some itouhis as |o llie existence of » Suiitu Cinqs So oq (’lii'lstnins eve b** ri:nonm' "l hiIntention of silling up find wtilelilns
When told lililt If h" were
cen Sunlit would not leave him tiny llltig. he deelnred thal In- would bide 'But he would •• *e tlmt thcr-* wiik no
ii-:, ...i , « • . „ • ! one III votir hed." protested II: mol Iter
V\itne.-.s Wh'i-eot I ,ia'- lu un.
I "and llien tv- would think there wasn i
v hand ami sffix-d t'r seal ofj hoy ti"ie and mke your things on .14 in (he offic*- of the cl' rk | to some otlier little boy.”
For a few minutes be sal thinking. Then a queer little smile entile on to hi* face. “Mother.” he asked happily “can't I make a dummy and put it in my bed, nntl then bide behind the davenport in the tlvltig room tn wat- h?'' |
of , in the City of Gr-" r .•i.et1 r Indiana thi- 2< '* day of April, 1920 HARRY W MOORE, Cl'rk of th-
Putnam C-ei..t Court
Jcrne & \ ie' At tvs fo'^Iffs
W Apr‘t0 May 7.14
Mi l ■ '
" Curtis -"'nt 8tnn i. lv w j |, i r-ills Mr- i Mr* Alf Curtis
TRADE
NA ARiA.
OIV
Farm Tractor
Here’s the
leal service behii
In:
ry 'r
power
he
ie harm 1 racior that has real practi it, and a tractor without prompt,
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The Fordson Tractor will • : \ the farmer wants for farming and all the
may want for cutting ensilage and wood, for milking electric lighting,house hold conveniences, etc. It is the marvel money
maker for the farmer. Talk it over with the dealer and your banker. Made by Henry F
King, Morrison & F
F ordson ! & Son