Herald-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 October 1920 — Page 4

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""lIH UB

OPPOSED OK FAILED 10 VOTE ON I.EGISLATM K MATTERS VITAL TO INTERESTS OE AM Ell K AN FARM Ell—ACTED WITH HARDING

ANIMAL VALUED HIGHLY BY UP TO DATE DEALERS FOR PRICE THE FELT BRINGS ’Tit Even Saul it Makes Gentle Pet— if Treated Kindly.

INDIANAPOLIS, Did... Oct. 11 Scnato Watson, whose record in the United States Senate runs strangely parallel to that of Senator Harding, failed to vote on 165 important mea

I

The geir.len anly fur dealer and tin lady who buys fu:s are h s lasiid ious than a few )*ara ago when tfci names ot the animals that furnisher some of the peliries weie never meni tiuued, a prelly alias heing substituL

sures that arose during his term, | td ltt lht . ir <lead

Senator Harding dodged 195 votes | Xoday it is unite different. Tin

during the same term.

Watson, who is appealing to the agricultural element of Indiana for re-election to the senatorial cabal, did

dealer iu furs tires no subterfuge in his advertisement or iu bis colloquy imiK his customer. If (b« mull and collar are of that native American,

not disclose by his vote in the senate i 'l' e hunk, the salesman does nut bo that he was always friendly t<» assist | ilim * 10 sl *>’ *“‘ l1 abcne -

ing the farmers, nor does his record j show that he always had the interests I

of the people at heart.

For instance he has been having J much to say about the administration be ing responsible for the high price ; for sugar yet when President Wilson 1

ar crop. Watson voted against considering the grant It has been demonstrated since that had the nuthor-

The mephitis pulida is a beautiful animal and not to he snecied at whether it is ambulating in the wood pasture or made up for cold weaihot wear and adornment ot some dauny

da me.

Skunks usually live lu burrows and

went befo re Congress an,) asked for In very cold places remain in thf ir authority to purchase the Cuban sug- | subterranean homes from December

' to the middle of February. The Joan., usually six to a- many as tec .n a liner, are horn iu the rpring and , remain with their parents utuil the

'tv b ‘ 1,,n K'vcn tne government at the { Iullo , vlll{! MintlK , ,M,,n they have to proper time, it would have been able ( , , lk( , way for a , u ,lher tauilly. to control the price of sugar Hard- ! ti„. 8 kunk is a beautiful and graceing also opposed the consideration I fu) animal and when seen in Die Dodged Many Vot e s | woods presents a kittenish appear Watson failed to vote on measures Skunks an ' n<JC ' ur,ia l 1 i " designed to p omote production of| b ‘ ,,, ' l! ' ‘ ini1 "''i' 1 ' 1 lv inm con n . . g . ! aMe dislancfH •‘Minina mI1:ik< ^ food crops during the war. or agree- j ^ ?uhul bs of uhfl ,. ' ’ ' " '' r « ’ ' ' r «l or1 on th ® mu bnvot amt m fow and • agricultural aproprintions act and There are several species of Ibis m an amendment reducing the appro | animal that over North 3kmei priation for the eradication of cattle , ta from Hudson bay through t -i tick and other diseases. j gda, Michigan, Indiana and to the He ’egistere,) a negative vote on j south through .Mexico to C'emra! an amendment for the developement ! Anterica. It is s bout as large as ibtof new fish sources of food during th,! i ” hI - v two, ' , ‘ ,0 f< ’ ur

ticii ini hes long and the tail nine

the war and also opposed an amendment appropriating $20,000,000 for the relief of farmers in drought stricken regions which would have beep in the nature of loans not ex-

ceeding $500

The Indiana Senatoi uiso voted u" gainst an amendment increasing the approprition for agricultural exten-

THINKC MARS IS INHABITED

ov ten Inches more.

The prevailing color is black witn while markings oa Die forehead and nerk and a while stripe on each side of the hack. Sometimes the while stripes are narrow or altogethei wantin'-. The tail is hlark mixe 1 with while <ir tipped with while. When tnhen young and handled gently It i said lo make an agi te-

sion work and he is credited with not ' M i,) e i.nd puny jid, but even ./till having voted on a hill to provide cap- i this recommendalion culled from uatital for agricultural rlevelopment andltiral histoiy ii is not likf..>' that this to create a standard form of invest- j animal v.'ill l\«i b< come k. popular fa

ments on farm mortgages He op- ' vurite.

pose,) a measure to fix a salary for j the Farm Loan Board while Harding '

did not vote on it. . . „ . . ....

Ntw Proof Is Discovered of Planet s

Senator Watson did not vote on Artificial Canals, several of the important measures j Dr of th ,, viagslaif destgned to brtng natural resources [ 01 , sf . nat0I V . VasR . aI1 aJ unuer the food control act, such «« ,),, ,. s .icscrila s the newesf discovers petroleum, lumber and cotton | j, s n , : ,de regarding the cannls on tlm planet Mars. He dwelt most on the

jtvo canals which mad-' their appear Inure In iween ISIni and )D09 and rd- ! duccd further aii ument.-i In suppo t

® | of the by pot her I.-; ni their ai'tlfieial

H 0. Higgins and family visited ! rl ' ; n '' '"'' Tho subjeei of ii.isril" relatives near Liston Sunday. | signnls ft on. M. rs to the earth long

j h.vi a .nali d s« ieiilisl:-. and there an-

Mt . an,) Mi s. Ethridge Buis spent I uian' who scout ilie iheoi y Sunday with .Mr and Mrs. Glen Buv- ‘‘The ob.i 1 aiiie on’y from jjoss. * , j tho.-e who have ever prnpetlv oh-erv-

! imI the planet,” dcelan-t Dr. Lowell,

Several attended the Box Supper " ol ' " ho 0,llfls ,iK " 1

of Keielli v " there can bo

Rev. Banks filled his apoimment at i 11 ! one mileonn

Bethel church Sunday in an all day! Dr. Lowell w»ld h:s audience tint ibe

basket dinner meeting. No meeting j r,l '' v c.'nu i Sunday evening as he is holding a re i *' slendpr,

viv*l at B g Wall ut church Severnl i! ,

beyond tl:« j.t,wer ol tin. iseliul liattee

PRELIMINRAY • PEACE PACT IS MADE AT RIGA

ONEEREKS (OMIM.ETE WORK ON ARMISTICE AFTER LONG SESSION — HOSTILITIES STOP \ l MIDNIGHT OCT. IS—WBAN* GEL ALONE FIGHTING—AGREE MENT LEAVES SOUTH RUSSIAN GENERAL ONL\ ACTIVE ENEM1 OF SOVIETS

CORN STALK VALLEY

til (.(7111(1-11 tllf JJ •.» LI j I J/v I |

Social a t Fr« 1 Ketseys Friday night * 1 "" 11 '* •' ' ' "

* I aUs neH-ifuice, to win* h

n* 1000 )o*m iiiicl <'f roinotric rliarad*’i, ^it*i

c , ur v « , uure f

from hiM» thf

Hay evening:.

ei vices Sun -

ENOUGH FOR THE JUDGE.

; to contrive. For fifteen yeara the planit 1 . s hn n rrn l'ully ri anred, at evilly approai It lo the ea:i!i, hut th.e e I cmals had not vevetthd thettiselve; . I Tiuis they v. r re iiiber rev, eiinals or ; ncv.- emi'Uiyi' i ■ i ef tallow ones, cill. tr of ^Jiieh lii" • ivc . he claim-,1. a - ruing arlilleialby iu l lie ir consiriic

i lion.

Bets Record By Granting 453 Divoe ces in Two Weeks—Dlnltkes Job. f’HirAGO.—'I've had cnodRh!” This was the comniertt of Judge Frank Johnston. Jr„ who In two weeks established w hat is believed tc ,

bn a record by granting 45:! divorces. Hurls 0 g Shells Without Use of Gun-

ELECTRIC CANNON NOW IN USt

The judge didn't want the Job. lie pre ides in circuit rourt. flut a fortnight ago. with the divorce calendar ( logged, he was assigned to ''clean up the calendar." Me did Judge Johnston put the causes of divorces in four classifications in order of importance. 1 — Desertion. •

powder

An elect tie. • il vv hit It- huge shell., cau he hutih i thru tl ‘ air from can non without ti e of gunpowder ; - the force of pmpul: ion is being p< r ti i ted by a I" ib'di Ipl m firm. That the new Invention is to revolt' it, nfzc wi'tfaie and soon will lie pei fected ami in ;vcU:nl u-e on the battle

"The men did most of tie desert- j from: in l?uro;ie Is the. (laim of tnc

Irg.'' said the judge, "but there were many cases of women having written saying they were glad the husband had left so they could be divorced. Generally a ease of dodglc home re eponsibllttv or love having flown." j Cruelty "Men are more cruel than women, judging from my experience, but ob viously there still are henpecked men One small male IndivIdJuJ complained that his jots pound wife beat him.” euid Judge Johnston. 3— Misconduct “Men are He worst offenders,” said the judge. 4— Annulments "rases of divorced persons marrying within a year contrary to the law. "This thing of being •diwwre judge" is all right if you like it," said Judge Johnston, "but I'D take the oirrutt

eonn. B

l toluol er.-

Allho declining to discuss tbc me chani-m of Hp gun, Mr. Conkle asser* . ed that n ri < cut experiment with II [had demonstrated Its efficiency. "This new n la noiseless, odorless and from a military viewpoint the last word in ordnance, because, there is no smoke and consequently it is hidden jrom the enemy" explained the sec retary of the company. “A 300-pound shell cap he forced for a distance of ten miles and pen* tn.te forty-two inches of armorplate Owing to the construction of the gtu It has i n efficiency of more than 3Ck per cent over the ordinary cannon L> (be matter of loading and discharging. Tl - bigursf guns <an be fired with H.e rapidity of our present day ma-

chine 4Ln. ,,

'm

RIGA, Oct. 12.—A preliminary peace treaty an,) armistice was sign, ed by the Polish and Russian soviet peace delegates here at 7:10 o’clock tonight. The armistice actually becomes effective at midnight October 18, that is, 144 hours from midnight tonight. The announcement that peace was to he signed brought great crowds to the square surounding the Backhead house M. Joflfe and the Bolshevik delegation entered the hall first and were followed by M. Dombski and the Polish delegation. About 200 persons including the entire diplomatic body and prominent Lettish officials crowded the small room, many of them standing. Considerable delay ensued, which was due to the physical work necessary for the completion of the treaties for signature. Tired by more .than five days and nights of almost eon. slant work. M .Ioffe looked extremely pale, hut his voice showed no nerousness when he announced without rising that the treaty had been completed. and began reading the Russian text. l K ace Of Give and Take The hen,) of the soviet delegation described the Riga peace as “a peace without victory and without vanquish ed” in a brief address before the sig. nature of the treaty That describes the Riga agreement accurately as it appeared to disinterested onlookers. It was a peace of give and take, which those who have followed the course of events fear will not be very popular either with the Bolsheviki or the Poles But it is undoubtedly a triumph for the two chairmen who made it and the spirit of conciliation xvith which they handled the explosive questions that disrupted the Minsk conference is likely to win for them the gratitude of a war exhausted world The Riga armistice will put the Bolsheviki at peace with all their Baltic neighbors within 144 hours from midnight tonight and leave the Wrangel movement as the only great military operation against the soviets.

DE PALM NEWS Gray felt hats will be worn by thx Sophomores as class garb on old gold day. This was voted at a meeting held Monday afternoon. A committee composed of Paul Kepner, Roland Fisher and Paul Bell were selected to look after the purchase an,] distribution of the hats. Class election was in full sway Tuesday afternoon and the registra. tion during the afternoon was fully j!:() percent of the student body. The I election on Thursday promises a reI cord vote and the party leaders e' - ' i pres much satisfaction over the out- ! come D VI S CAMPAIGN BRINGS COX INTO IND1 \N A AG MX

ST LOUIS, October 12. Governor Janus M Vox, of Ohio, Democratic ! nominee for pn sident, today return j ed to Illinois, following one of the |'most enthusiastic meetings of hicampaign last night at St. Louis, to tarry on his fight for the league of nations and other party policies. The Democratic presidential candidate also was to speak later today in Did. iana. his fourth trip to the Hoosier state > His position as the champion of the league was to be emphasized by the Governor, who planned H lso to eon tinue criticism of the stand of Senator Harding, his Republican opponent and former President Taft. The Governor’s itinerary called for his departure from Peoria for a num her of rear platform speeches on route to Lafayette, Indiana where he was to speak tonight.

JAPAN ADOPTING WAYS OF THE WEST Ir.flucnee Being Felt Not Only in Dress but in Many Other Lines It is a question whether Japanese imitations of the xvest haxe not been more ; uc< essful than the western initiations of tilings Japanese, sajs S Takagi in the Japan Magazine. The i ni,onos sometimes worn by WesU :n ladies as illustrations of Japanese xmnn n's dress are usually nqildng more ‘han undergarment.-, and produce o.t tl.i Japanese mind muc h ihe same > Tlect as if Japanese ladies appeal'd ainong the Western public with their corsets or petticoats on ihe outside. Ol hers'a gain appear in Japanese women's undress all ire, oi even in dressag gowns of Japanese ladies, believing that they are iu the garb of a we ll iiesscd lady ot fashion. Those gay and gaudy garment* xTjih embroidered flowers or scenery art ner*r worn by Japanese women is ouier dress. It worn at all Huy me unilergaimenis and when tlnir feiges show beneath a skirt or through a sleeve it is thought a bit taking 1 y the fashionable. Such gay colors are confined in any case to gills below 15 years of age. In fact the gen- > iwl color and design of Japanese dresses wont by western wimen aie quite out of tai-te with Japan. The Japanese lady as a rule has unerring taste as to dress; she has no fancy lor such primary colors as rod, hjuc or yellow. If worn at all they must tie compounded. She prefers misiere shad<and then well mixed, as tea color, indigo or gray. But when western women come to Jap;, t and order Japanese kimonos they in variahlj prefer colors w hich no Japr-in-e lad.' would tolerate, chiefly in I: rge and flaring designs and gay colors. The remarkable thing Is that some Japanese women are beginning to he influenced by iliis foreign lane in dress. Ex il communications corrupt rood manners. In recent years therelore, we have been forced lo witness in .Lilian an increasing preference for louder tones in dress; so that it i> now no infrequent sight to ii^iice la-d-es of ::u arrayed in showy designs, (specially about the neck and breast oi on skirt borders, which can onD he regarded .is due lo Western influence. Again it is noticeable thal western women when they want a .lapanel e .arasol always select those in showy designs, butterflies or cherry blossoms i - may be, things which in Japan are used only by children. No Japanese x. oman would dare appear wiih sm Ii a highly decorated parasol; hut neveriholess ihe Japanese woman is now u.-iitg ihe foreign parasol with gey embroideries thereon, which shows the influence of the foreign woman uu Japan. Also ihe foreign custom ot ising printed calico and chintz is com ii to vogue nnut *g Japanese Indies. In table ware too there is observable a (•< l ialn degree of foreign influence. There is a kind of ware known as Yokohama goods, with a vine design in gold and red, which was spe,ially manufactured for lorvigti expon, and this is now beginning to he used by some Japanese. It is sometime i called Ihe nishikide, or brocade finis!, and is now being used among the Jopayese, especially for plaits. The native Japanese plate Is of fjiiiall riiaineier, not more than four Mches, but owing to western ln!luence plales of S or 9 inches are now la ing used. Thus the export goods are coming to he taken locally. In the same way foreign influence is seen in the im it a ing use of glassware amoo • the Japanese, percelain having beer. U.-ed hitherto.

BIG CROWDS AT BAIMISGE ANU ROAGHDALE

Eleven automobiles loaded with Democrats left Greencastle this morn ini: at near 8 o’clock for Crawfords* ville where they met the Franklin Roosevelt party and brought it to Greencastle Short stops were made at Roachdale and Bainbridge where Mr. Roose veil made short talks. The large crowds which greeted the vice presidential candidate in each town were entertained by speeches "by Judge Charles Butt at Roachdale and by C. C. Gillen at Bainbridge until Roose. volt arrived There were eight in the Roosevelt party, including Mrs. Roosevelt who is making the trip with her husband > The party left Cravvfordsville more

than thirty minutes later than sched-

ule and arrived i n Greencastle about | Chester and Mrs. Emma Morga." .. I

MALTA

Alia Wright who has been sc ;, u . ly ill is better at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Poer and sc - , Danville and Mr and Mrs. John St;, ley spent Sunday with Mr. and M,

Will Shuck.

Mr. Lewis Garrett an,) family have moved to the farm vacated V. hi-

father

Mr. and Mrs. John Wright of Amo spent last Sunday with their s< • ai va Wright. Mrs. Eva Walls, Mrs Marie Lav son, Mrs. Alice Ransom. Mrs Rebecca Shuck and Mrs. Mollie’Goo.i win and daughter spent last Sat -day in Greencastle. Mi. and Mis. Morris Goodwin ; spending a few days with rel.tiv, in Mattoon. 111. Mrs. Kate Campbell and son W.,] ter of Fillmore spent last S : n r| av with Mr. and Mrs. Campbell. The Larin dub met with Mr.- K, Walls and Mrs. Jo Garett at Mi Garetts last Thursday Ice and cake ewre served. Mrs. Gertrude Smith and son .;e „ . and Mrs. James Dale of near W

an hour latrV

Miss Chari Williams Democratic National Committee woman from Tennessee, talked to the Greencastle crowd while it awaited the arrival of Mr. Roosevelt. Miss Williams will talk again this evening In a meeting at the Court Bouse A delay in the trip from Crawfords villp to Ladoga, was caused by the car driven by Fred Thomas, in which Mr. Roosevelt was riding, broke down and had to he abandoned. Mr Roose velt and othe rs of the party were taken into other cars.

WORLD S CHAMPIONSHIP GOES TO CLEVELAND TEAM

Winning the seventh game of the World’s Series played in Cleveland this afternoon by a score of 3 to 0, the Cleveland American League team won the 1920 World’s Series, having won five out of seven games from the Brooklyn National team-

TO KNOW MUSHROOMS Government In Bulletin Describes Ed ble Species and Their Value. As everybody knows a deplorable amount ot gou l food goes V Wh • lr (ause the public is familial with but l v. of tin man) ( dible kinds of 1 ua' i «.i mush'ootns. it r- true that-the n„ Dilive value, of fungi lias h< i a nnyli t xai gcraii-d; they are by no iiiean-. compare lib in value Lo 'mat, as is o.'un claimed; but on tbo oilier, iu.ae. they are mine iiutiitious, and when properly cool" I (Ircidedly nic e pa la :• able. Hum many ihings liiat emu inlo the everyday meals. Bulletin No. 17’, just Is.-ued by the l!< fi;u i im .it oi V.: riculture, cm * d .Mu-brooms and other common fun si, lids ci tlie ciiort., which certain Eu lopiaq governments have made to -ti .ich tlieir ci i/.ens ihe food value n: mushrooms. All over France exhibit, of the more desirable species have teen held; while at Rouen during tinseason there are daily lecture- on this uhject, illustrated by fresh specimcnr, in Saxony Germany, systematic in- . miction concerning mushrooms is r iven in the public schools. The French lia e taken to canning man) wild mushrooms, in addition lo Hie familiar Ayarcius compestrls grown In mushroom.i cellars, and these ».re now exported lo the United states which also receive: tons of dried mushrooms from China. The new hullriin contains descrip tlons. In language as nontechnical rs the circumstances admit, of more thau 150 species of.fungi, togeiher with splendid photographs of at least hall of the species described. The poison ous species are tar-fully pointed out, and several recipes for cooking the other kind aie appended.

So that automobiles can he run on railroad t tacks, flanged steel rims base bten lutonled that aie attached by deflultag them until they grip th* rims. *

LENA Mrs. Noah Marian and Ida MeF.l. roy were in Greencastle Friday. Mis Ada McNeeee and little WiL liam Ewing are visiting in Robinson ID. Isa Roller of Carbon was in Lena visitmg friends Saturday and Sunday Candace Newton was in Greencastlo Saturday Rr Sties and Rev Williams were in Rockville on business Friday. Rev. Bailey was in Lena Friday evening a nd Saturday. Mrs. Stiles was in Greencastle Mon., day to hear the U S. Marine band. Miss Louie Williams and Ernest Williams of Rosedale visited in Brazil Saturday evenng Harold Vinzan^ was in Brazil and Terre Haute Saturday. Richard Adams returned to his home at Jessup Friday evening Mr. an ( | Mrs. B Taylor and family of Brazil are the guests of their daughter Mrs. Bryan Morlan Mr. and Mrs Bert Morlan of Carbon were in Lena visiting friends and relatives Saturday and Sunday Mis Sarah Rowings was in Greencastle Saturday Frank Reinoehl was in Indianapolis a few days. j Austin Gates of Oakland, Cal., is visiting his brother Frank of Lena and Norman of Rosedale, Miss Epperson of Casey, Ills., ix i-itii. 1 her uncle Mr. C. II Epperson anj family, Carl McFadden of Indianapolis is visiting friends here this week. Mr and Mrs. Harry Nichols of Hi aril wore thog uests of W S. Cox Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Cox, Mary Francis v alia hah, Mrs. Faglcsfield and Mrs. Vir./.ant were in Brazil Monday LIBERTY John M(Michael of Terre Haute visited his sister Mrs, Lewis Korte peter last week. James Syester and family of Bra. zil visited his parents Sunday Alta Syester spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reiser and son Oscar visited William Wehrmeyer and family near Clay City Sun day afternoon Mr. an ( | Mrs. Thomas Tribble visited here sister Mrs. Mollie Carroth ers in Bowling Green Wednesday Those visiting aunt Sarah Raders during the past week were; Mr and Mrs. John Branneman of near Cloverdale, Mr. and Mrs. I) W. Syester, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mace, Mr and Mrs James Syester, Mr. and Mrs George Ealey, Mr and Mrs. Lewis Kortepcte.r, Mr. nn ( | Mrs. R R Mustard, Mrs. Elizabeth Fraasa, Mrs. Ned Walker, Mrs John Lancet and daughter Gertrude. Mrs. Grace McDonald. Mrs. Herman Kennedy and O L. Reiser, t Mrs. Rader who has been ill is no bettor ); t time of this writing.

daughter Margaret spent last Thin - day with Mrs. Will Shuck. The sale at Dick Smith’s wa- v . || attended and things sold well Misses Grace and Gladys ’ftl r J; attended the Rose Bud class meat Alva Purcells last Saturday .ft,,

noon.

LILLIPl T LAND

Jennings Knoy and family pent Sunday at Amity with Georgi > mers and family Curtis Jobe and family at nded Church ap Smyrni a Sunday Mrs. Lillian Jones was sh. ni in Greencastle Tuesday. Misses lea Sinclair and Edna H i t sock attended Institute at Quitu • urday. Ross Johnson spent the wev wits friends at Sheridan. J. A. Tabor of Chicago isiu ever Sunday with Abner Tabor. Sunday visitors at J. H, Johnsoi were Alvin Reid and family of ville and Charles Graham an. vvi of Reno

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Charlie W Ellis et nl to Wi iam .1 Alice, lot * n Greencastle. Howard Rockhill to Samuel IT. F n sel, lot in Greencastle, $1,950. t h •' 11 g. W. Sheets to < ha Ewing, land in Maribn townshi Isabelle Hall to Claude II Ibirs;. burger, lot in Roachdale, $2,80Janus H. Cox to Emily PhiLps, ]. in Greencastle, $1,500 Joshua W. Hennan to John S'. M l let - , lots in Roachdale, $1,900 Edward H Dalby to Delilah T ' lot in Greencastle. $1,750. Martha A. Rector to Hem . 1 . ningham, land in Marion tov $17,000. Neuta Wilson to Robert K I et ux. land in Russell township Susan Wilson Brown to Ro E Dragoo et ux land in Russell « ship. Finnic F. Wallace to Kim E Ruaik, land in Marion township. George A Fitzsimmons t" P Gordon et ux, land in Jacksor. ship, $400. Lou G. Job to Levi S. Woi in Roachdale, $2250. Fay S^ Hamilton to Lottie > lots in Cloverdale, $400 John Rominger to Carey F. TV land in Madison township, $ 1 "■ At lie K. Priest to Paul Cr<" in Biiinhridge, $2000. Mary I! Larkn to Madge If"'' land in Greencastle township Y Walter R. Shannon to Willi o Rieter, land in Franklin tow: $16,229 Ollie fl. Larkin ep al to Anic Larkin, land in Jeerson township. Helen M. Bi-ch to Jessie B T. ridge, lof | n Greencastle, $.1.50 •Delilah Miller to Edward II IbiL by et ux. lot in Greencastle. Eva M. Clearwaters to Thee Tilly, lot in Cloverdale, $1,000 Lottie E Snyder to Charlie I' all. lot in Cloverdale, $850 John H. Williams to James I’. Hughes, land in Warren township. $1800. Clarence L. Hutchens to Georv, H Rust, lot in Roachdale. Rachel M. Neal to Irene C. M:e v - Lot in G"eencastle ,$2,000. Thomas Bayne to Bascom O'll.'dr lot in Greencastle, $2500

MARRIAGE LICENSES Frank Stanley Broone, 26. TerriHaute and Bernice . MacClftln, - 1 Terre Haute. Norman Werts, 26 Montgomery county, and Lillian Icy Wilson. 10Raccoon. Fred Patton Hillis, 15 T-adoga and Ida Clay Clay Moore. .18. Roachdale William Ashley Barnes, 21 R™ rtr dale and Vesta Gregory, 21, Roach dale Martin Wilder, .10 Terre Haute, a'>d Charlotte Mimmick, 35 Terre Haute.