Herald-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 September 1921 — Page 8

THE HERALD-DEMOCRAT. CREENCASTLE. INDIANA

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 30.19 2 |

NOTICE TO NON RESIDENTS

State of Indiana, County of Putnam, SS. Paul F. Priest vs. Stephen Acres, et al. In the Putnam Circuit Court, September Term, 1921. Complaint to Quiet Title. Cause No. 10095. Comes Now the plaintiff by James & Alice, his attorneys, and files his complaint herein, together with an affidavit of a competant person that the residences, upon diligent search and inquiry, are unknown of the following named defendants, and they are believed to be non-residents of the State of Indiana, to-wit: Stephen Acres, James W. Brann, Annie Brann, Charles E. Rice, Annie M. Rice, Newton Clift, Rutha J. Clift, Mary M. Smith, Charles Brann, James W. Brann, Maria Brann, Ruthia J. Clift, Janes W. Brann, Anna Brann, Anna Bran, John W. Straughan, Nancy Dunlavy, Margaret Phillips, Stephen Akers, Molly Akers, Adam McCarty, Sarah McCarty, Adam McArty, Sarah McArty, Richard Sentclear, Richard Sincler, Richard Sinkler, Catharine Sinkler, Nathaniel S. Straujjhan, Mary Straughan, Matthew A. Brann, Roseanna Brann, Rosanne Brann, Ruthie J. Clift, Mary Smith, Henry Brann, John Brann, Harrison Brann, Henry N. Brann, Rosann Brann, Marie Brann, John W. Brann, Thomas Smith, Ruth J. Clift, Anna M. Rice, Marion Sinclair, Louie Sinclair, John E. Dunlavy, Howard H. Dunlavy, Dallas O. Dunlavy, William O. Dunlavy, Ira E. Dunlavy, Alonzo A. Dunlavy, Nancy J. Dunlavy, Margaret Phillips, John W. Straughan, Kent K. Straughan, Robert Straughan, Ida Williams, fxiu Overman, Jesse Phillips, Ernest Phillips, Eva Turner; the unknown husbands and wives respectively of each of the above named persons if living; and the unknown widowers and widows, respectively, and the unknown heirs, devisees, legatees, assigns, sucessors in title, administrators and executors of the above named jjersons respectively if deceased, and that all of said defendants are necessary parties to said action. That said action is to quiet the plaintiff’s title to the following described real estate in Putnam County, Indiana, to-wit: A part of the east half of the northwct quarter of Section Nine (9) , Towns ;i Fourteen (14) North, Range Three (3) West, described as follows: commencing at the southeast corner of the above said half quarter section; thence north ten (10) rods; thence west, to the west line of said half quarter section; thence south 10 rods, to the southwest corner of said half quarter section; thence east, along the south line of said half quarter section, to the place of beginning, containing five (5) acres, more or less. Notice, therefore, is hereby given said defendants and each of them, and all persons whomsoever, that claim any interest in said real estate that unless they be and appear on the 25th day of November, 1921, the same being the 17th Judicial Day of the November Term, 1921, of the Putnam Circuit Court, at the courthouse, in the City of Greencastle, Putnam County, Indiana, and answer or demurrer to said complaint the same will be heard and determined in their absence. In witness Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and seal of said court at the office of the clerk thereof, in the city of Greencastle, Indiana, this 24th day of September, 1921. HARRY W. MOORE, Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court, Putnam County, Indiana. (SEAL) James & Allee, Attys. for Plff. 3tW. Sept. 30. October 7-14

j Taylor, Maggie Taylor, Abraham Olivci, Josaphine Oliver, Eliza Ragiar.d, John Ragland, Thomas Long, Martha Long, James P. Long, Elizal>eth Brashear, Christie Anti M. cer, Julia Campbell, John lirashier, Christean B. Melcar, Charles Meier, Andrew K. Campbell, Lizzie Brashears, Gree Leo, Thrusa lee, Charles Dexter llarrigan. Robert S. Harbison, Mary J. Harbizcn, Nel'ie Davis, the unknown husbands and wives, respectively, of each of the a )o v e named dzundants if living, t" • unknown wid wers and widows rt-j ectively, a.il i!\ unknown heirs, legatees, devisees, assigns, grantees, successors in title, executors, and administrators of each of the above named defendants, if deceased. That this is an action to quiet the title to the real estate of said plaintiff, to the following described real estate in Putnam County, State of Indiana, eo-wit: A part of the southwest quarter rf the southwest quarter of SeTtioi One (1) Township Fifteen (ti>> North, Range Four (4) West, bounded as follows, to-wit: Commencing at the northwest corner of Lot Mo. Six (6j of Daniel A. Quinn’s Addition to the Town of Bainbridge, which point is 628 feet south of and 17V4 feet east of the northwest corner of said quarter quarter section; thence east 547 feet to a recorded stone; thence north 66Vi feet to a recorded stone, thence west 547 feet to the east edge of Washington Street to a plus mark in the sidewalk witnessed by a concrete post in ground 3% feet east of said corner mark; thence south 65 feet to the place of beginning, containing about five sixths (5/6) of an acre, more or less. Also, the north half of Lot No. Six (6) in Daniel A. Quinn’s Addition to the Town of Bainbridge, in said County and State. Said Lot is 46 feet front by 132 feet long and also the 12 foot alley on the east end of said lot heretofore vacated, making a total length of 144 feet from property line to street. Notice therefore, is hereby given said defendants, and each of them and all persons whomsoever .that claim any interest in said real estate, that unless they be and appear on the 22 Judicial day of the November Term, 1921, of the Putnam Circuit Court, the same being the 1st day of December, 1921, at the Court House in the City of Greencastle, in said County and State, and answer or demurr to said complaint the same will ; 1 heard and <1 ten.lined in their absence. In Witness Whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal of said Court at the office of the Clerk thereof, in the City of Greencastle, Indiana, this 24th day of September, 1921. HARRY W. MOORE, Clerk at th# Putnam Circuit Court, Putnam County, Indiana. Lyon & Lyon, Attorneys. 3t W. Sept. 30. October7-14

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS

NOTICE TO NON RESIDENTS o State of Indiana, Putnam County, SS: tember Term, 1921. Leslienneyio M Leslie C. Priest vs. William Rawlins, et al., In the Putnam Circuit Court, September Term, 1921. Suit to Quiet Title. No. 10094. The Plaintiff in the above entitled cause having filed his complaint therein by his attorneys, Lyon & Lyon, together with an affidavit that the following named defendants are non-residents of the State of Indiana to-wit: William Rawlins, Maraday Parks, Malinda Parks, George Pearcy, Elizabeth Pearcy, Levi Allen Pearcy, Mary Ann Pearcy, William H. Scott, Eli Garrett, Maranda Garrett, William R. Bowen, Polly Bowen, Daniel A. Quinn, Judith A. Quinn, Robert Kennedy, Julia Ann Kennedy, Zebulon P. Hand, Rebecca C. Martin, James E. Quinn, Rachael Quinn, Rebecca C. Martin, William Martin, Chilton Allen, Cheltoh Allen, Mary Allen, James P. Priest, Unile W. Chambers, Unile Chambers, Catharine J. Lee, Edward C. Johnson, Fannie H. Johnson, James Steele, James A. Steel, Mary E. Steel, Sarah Linebarger, Robert Linebarger, James

State of Indiana, Putnam County, SS: Jeremiah Blunk vs. Mastin Hunter, et al. Putnam Circuit Court. September Term, 1921. Complaint to Quiet title No. 11,000. The plaintiff in the above entitled cause having filed his complaint herein by his attorney W. M. Sutherlin together with an affidavit that the following named defendants are nonresidents of the State of Indiana, towit: Mastin Hunter, James Allen, Delila Allen, Hiriam P. Allen, John G. Allen, Harrison Allen, John Allen, Nancy Allen, Emeline Mitchell, Emeline Daubespeck, James Daubenspeck, Jessie Kennedy, Margaret Kennedy, William S. James, Isaac Legg, Benjamin Jones, Robert Coley, Robert I. Coley, Elizabeth R. Coley, Reason B. Rush, Barbara Rush, Eliza A. Lane, Eliza Lane, Elizabeth A. Lane, William Lane, John S. Jennings Myra J. Jennings Timothy Manoghan, Ellen Monaghan, John J. Curtis, Clarinda M. Curtis, Mary P. Paris, J. A. W. Paris, John A. W. Paris, Rosa Hirt, Reason R. Rush, Enjins Manis, E. Manis, E. A. Lane, Thirkelda Thompson & Co., Smith Guthrie & Company. The unknown husband and wife respectively of each of the above named defendants if living; the unknown widowers and widows, respectively, and the unknown heirs, legatees, devisees, assigns, spouses, grantees, successors in title, executors, administrators, and creditors of each of the above named defendants. That this is an action to quiet the title to the following described real estate of said plaintiff in Putnam County, in the state of Indiana, towit: Part of lots 3 and 4 in block 2 in the “Central Survey’’ to the town now city of Greencastle, Indiana, bounded as follows to-wit: beginning at a point on the north line of said block, 53 feet east of the northwest corner thereof; thence east on said north line 53 feet; thence south

parallel with the west line of said block, 110 feet; thence west parallel with the north line, 53 feet; thence north parallel with said west line, 110 feet, to the place of beginning. Now therefore, the defendants above named and each of them is hereby notified that unless they be and appear on the 17th day of the November Term, 1921 of the Putnam Circuit Court of Putnam County, Indiana, to be held on the 25th day of November, 1921 at the Court House in Greencastle in said county and state and answer or demur to said complaint the same will be heard and determined in their absence. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said court, this 28 day of September, 1921. HARRY W. MOORE, Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court, Putnam county, Indiana. W. M. Sutherlin, Attorney for Plaintiff. 3tW. Sept. 30. Oct. 7-14

The funeral of William Steele was held at the home of his parents on Friday, Rev. Eckhardt conducting the services burial at Greencastle cemetery. Earl Arnold and family of Filmore ate birthday diner wth Miss Pauline Lewallen on Sunday.

SOMERSET

COUNCIL NAMES INSPECTORS FOR CITY ELECTION

Inspectors for the city election to be held, Tuesday, November 8, were named on Tuesday night by the city council. The inspectors as selected are as follows: 4st ward—Robert Hamrick. 2nd ward-N—E. R. Hamrick. 2nd ward-S—Frank Bittles. 3rd ward-E Frank Vaughan. 3rd ward-E—E. E. Sharp. 4th ward—George Sheppard. City attorney John H. Allee, reported to the council that the State Utilities commission had recommanded that the city wait until the first of the year before filing a petition asking that the water rates for Greencastle be lowered. At the suggestion of Councilman Roy Abrams, a committee was appointed to sell a small one-room house which stands on the city hitchlot. Henry Prevo asked the city to install a fire hydrant at the corner of Highwood and Highfall avenues in Northwood to protect his newly constructed residence property. Jacob Eitel filed a complaint regarding the condition of North Vine street. He alleges that the street is commonly used as a place for hitching horses and that the conditions which exist are very annoying.

LENA Mrs. Dickerson was in Indianapolis Monday. Miss Louie Williams returned from Tere Haute Saturday after several days visit with her brothers Press and Ernest Williams. Mrs. Ercell Dickerson of Mattoon, 111., came Friday to visit her mother, Mrs. Nettie Newton and family. Dallas Payne of Marion Ohio visited his family over Sunday here. Virgil Tharpe of Greencastle was the guest of his parents here over Sunday. Mrs. W. S. Cox and granddaughter Mary Frances Calahan visited Mrs. Marie Calahan at Indianapolis a few days. David Buck died Sunday morning after a long llness. Rev. Williams attended the G. A. R encampment at Indianapolis Tuesday. MAPLEWOOD

The frost is not yet on the pumpkin but the fodder is getting quite a shock. Mrs. Lisby of Kentucky, who has been visiting her niece Mrs. Warren Lewallen, went to Indianapolis on Sunday to visit her brother. John Huffman hulled clover seed for Frank Ader on Friday of last week. Ora Beath and family of Rolling Stone were callers at V. M. Denny’s Sunday afternon. Harry Petro of Darlington visited his uncle Charles Petro, one day last week. Jacob Huffman called the veterinary for one of his cows, on Saturday nite. Walter Masten and wife visited at Gib Masten’s over Sunday. Ira Hanks and wife were Sunday visitors at Virgil Ader’*. George Rice and son of Cloverdale and Witt Wright of Brick Chapel were in this neighborhood last week and got some rom sheep from V. M. Denny. R. H. Woolridge of North Salem was here on business the first of the week. Howard Denny is doing garage work in Greencastle. Grandpa Crews has returned from Decatur, Ills., where he has been visit ing his son Fred and family. Priest Bros, of Bainbridge were calling in this neighborhood this week and looking for a dog to buy. Curtis Browning and Ernest Watson spent Saturday night and Sunday with Howard Denny. Ray Miller sawed wood for Virgil Ader, with his tractor, this week.

Several from here attended the fun eral and military burial of Will Steele Friday of last week. John Garrett who has been seriously ill of rheumatism and neuralgia for the pasts evcral days is some better at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Cusick attended the funeral of the latter’s cousin Mrs. Soper at Greencastle Friday of last week. Wilbur Pruitt is recovering nicely from an attack of scarlet fever. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. O’Hair, Mrs. Earnest Darnell, Mrs. Earl O’Hair and a lady relative from West Baden visited Thursday of last week with Albert and Miss Carrie O’Hair. Mrs. Blades baby has been quite ill for seveal days but is now better. Martha Ferrand is keeping house in Bainbridge for her grandson’s Bert, Estol, Cecil and Harley Pruitt who are in school there. The boys are in town on account of scarlet fever in the home. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Flint expect to leave Tuesday of next week for their western home near Phoenix, Arizona. They will drive through in their machine.

Dr. Fred L. McAninch of Cincinnati, Ohio is here called by the death of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Josephine Pollom.

Misses Loranine Phillips, Mabel Gosh, Messrs. Leonard Smith, Frank DeVaney and Harold Call of Greencastle spent Sunday in Lena, the dinner guests of Miss Opal Sutherlin. —Brazil Times.

CORN STALK VALLEY o Mrs. Martin of Terre Haute is visiting with her daughter Mrs. Orus Maxwell and family. Mrs. Mary Hunter and son, Edwin, spent Saturday night and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Goodwin. Oran Buis anil wife visited Glen Burgess and family of Filmore Sunday. Mrs. Mabel Buis and children and Mrs. Lois Kersey spent Wednesday with Elisha McAninch and family. The C. C. Club and their families met Saturday evening with Harrison Hunter and family. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. Rex Hurst called on Bud Buis Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Mingle Robinson and children spent Saturday night with Harrison Hunter and fanffly. Mrs. Minnie Pols spo’'t Tuesdav with Mrs. Amy Buis.

The marriage of Miss Lewella Shepherd to Iva Monnett of Coatesville that took place Wednesday Sept. 21st at the First Methodist parsonage, was announced to the many friends yesterday. The marriage was performed by Rev. W. A. Griest. Mr. and Mrs. Monnett will reside in Turner, Indiana.—Brazil Times.

Harry Crawford was taken seriously ill Tuesday evening by an attack of heart trouble.

Sheriff Lawrence Sears was called to the Black woods on West Columbia Street road at near midnight Tuesday night by complaints that a “Drunken Revel” was being staged there. W’hen he arived at the scene the revelers evidently had departed for all was quiet.

Fred Hixon, of the True & Hixon Lumber Company, formerly of this city but now residing in Indianapols, was here W'ednesday attending to business affairs and visiting his many friends.

Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Gobin leftT* day for South Bend where they w attend the Northwest Indiana qJ ence. While there they w ill Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swintz and u d c U n hter ^ SWmtZ is a d«u*h of Dr. and Mrs. Gobin. The Daggy & Pickens grocery stnp recently purchased by William Coo er was closed Tuesday for inv ^ Mr. Cooper took over the b ness on Wednesday. Mrs. John Danhour and daughte Merle, have returned to their horn at DuQuion, Illinois, after visitin Mrs. Emma Shields and Mrs. San ford Bock and other relatives a Putnamville.

Percy Barrett, who graduated from DePauw University in 1919, spent last week end with friends in Green-; castle. Mr. Barrett is managing edi- j tor of a large paper in Waco, Texas. !

Mrs. Lucy Leathermen, who resides with her son on Columbia Street, is reported seriously ill.

Members of the Greencastle Woman’s Relief Corps W’ednesday attended the G. A. R. Encampment in Indianapolis.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wallace wen in Indianapolis Tuesday.

f MUST BE MADE TO SMASH. There 1* a somewhat too eager d!». position on the part of opponents o[ a strong navy for the Cnited State* to assume that the terrible punlih meat of the Russian battleships la the Sea of Japan Is an argument against all battleships. If the hull of floating fortresses like the battleship Orel could show forty holes made by shells, while her upper works and decks were riddled »lth shells, shot and fragments In a short time, what Is the use, w« are asked, of our building more such battle ships at enormous cost? The modern battleship Is certainly a terribly !>erlshable piece of property. Its fate may be sea t'd In a moment: and on the other hand, Its triumph may be won almost at the drop of a hat. Without t mpetent command, without a disri ^ R;l( j ready crew, without skill from top to bottom. It may go like a putt of smoke. But battleships u 1 not be built to be smashed. Th> must be built to smash.—New Vo World.

WANT ADS

NOTICE:—General Switch Board meeting at Clinton Falls. Saturday, October 1. at 2 p. m. A. II. Moore.

PROBER FERTILIZER PAYS BIG ON WHEAT — — —d ~ — — ■ —■ Many farmers of southeastern Indiana are asking the question. What Fertilizers Should I Use on Wheat?” The result of fertilizer tests made on the slash land found in many communities in the southeast part of the state by the Purdue Agricultural Experiment Station on Jennings County fields, is helping solve this problem for many of them. The kind of fertilizer that will pay best on wheat depends somewhat on how the land has been handled. Acid phosphates or bone meal used alone or in addition to manure will pay a good profit on wheat in this sectiom. Where clover is grown in the rotation and manure saved and used there is less need for nitrogen and potash, though they have increased the yield enough on manured land on the experimental field to be very profitable. Where little manure is used and clover is not grown in the rotation, the farmer who is sowing wheat on either the flat or rolling land in southeastern Indiana will lose money if he does not use 200 to 300 pounds per acre of a high grade complete fertilizer such as a 2-12-2 or 2-12-4. On the old experiment field east of North Vernon, 200 pounds of 2-8-4 goods on wheat has increased the seven-year average yield over 10 bushels per acre when used on unmanured land along with 200 to 300 pounds of acid phosphate on corn. On land which has received 6 tons of manure for corn once every three years, the same fertilizer has increas ed the wheat yield only 4.4 bushels. Where this complete fertilizer has been left off the wheat, the acid phosphate on the com has increased the yield of wheat 2.7 bushels after raising the corn yield 3.5 bushels. Fertilizer produced a yield of 17 bushels wheat per acre on the experiment field this year where no manure had been used. This land wa* limed in 1912, and has been growing clover in rotation with corn and wheat. Without fertilizer the yield was 11 bushels and without lime or fertilizer it was 7 bushels. The average yield in Jennings County was reported as 8 bushels. The use of low grade fertilizers is never recommended because it is much cheaper to purchase high grade material when the actual plant food is considered.

Kenneth D. McCoy, of Cloverdale, has been cited as one of the twelve men who stood highest in academic work out of 6^0 Hbys at the Culver Rummer Naval School last summer. McCoy entered DePauw University as a fqpshman this fall.

Professor B. W. Kelly, superintendent of the public schools will go to Elkhart Thursday to superintend the loading of his household goods which will be brought to this city. Prof. Kelly and family will occupy the Browninjr property on South Locust Street.

The A. A. Cooper Junk Yard on 1 East Franklin Street has been sold to Harry A. Bohard. Mr. Bohard will take possession immediately.

Miss Leona Bridges and Miss Helen Noble enroute from Culver to Terre Haute stopped off here for a visit of several days with friends and relatives. They will go to Terre Haute Monday to enter Indiana State Normal School.

Mrs. L. Zaharakas and Sam Zouanikis went to Indianapolis Wednesday to get some Greek money for the use of Sam and Andy who are leaving in a few days for Greece.

The funeral of Goldie Bryant, who died Monday morning at the home of her mother on South Indiana St., was at 3 o’clock Wednesday at the Eminence Church. Interment was in the Watters cemetery. Mrs. Grace Black conducted the services.

FOR SALE:—80 acres, 1 ' 4 miles Southwest of Cloverdale, 1 1 acres in cultivation, balance in fine blue grass pasture, with plenty good water J material on the ground for a good four room house, Vz of th> 110 acre' corn crop is to go with th farm,Will sell at once for $4,500.00. Smith & Stroubel, Brazil, Indiana. FOR SALE: — Saxon roadster,f thoroughbred Walker hound pupsj and coon dog. James Rowlings, Reelsville, Indiana, Route 2. FOR SALE:—Rubber tire top buggy,| good as new at C. W. Pfeiffenlwrger’s Horse Shoeing Shop. Greencastle. FOR SALE:— On Easy payment, 1920 Ford Sedan, cord tires and extra non-skid foot pedals, dome and dash lights, lockable steering wheel and speedometer. Originally owned by John H. Janies. Christio-Thomas Auto Sales Co.

Rector Bros. Funeral Directors and lEmbalmers Phone: Office 341. Residence «7lj

Dissolution Sale OF Duroc Jersey Swine on farm 4 miles west of Roachdale, 1 mile east of Raccoon, Indiana. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 4, 1921 Having agreed to dissolve partnership, we will sell at P u 1C auction our entire herd of Duroc Jersey Swine consisting of HERD BOAR by American Colonel Success; Dam by anc y Tippy; a purely line bred Colonel boar and a good breeder. I HERD BOAR by Fancy Orion King, Dam by Walts frien this is an extra good breeding boar- i 10 HEAD of extra good sows of the most poP u l ar ’ °n lines, i e, Hoosier Giant, Top Colonel Jumbo, Orion Cherry hmg American Colonel Success, Admiral Joe Orion, K.ing Orion EancV. Orion Joe King, etc. 50 HEAD of spring gilts, boars, fall Gilts and fall boars an some summer shoats of the breeding above. . .. All Hogs Cholera Immuned , . WILL ALSO SELL 7 head of good milk cows and 5 Yearling hei c 1-5 ’ and other articles not listed. Sale of cows and other articles to begin at 1 1 o’clock. Hog o clock. Ladies Aid will serve dinner. i -

Saylor Bros. Auctioneers.

J.W SHANNON & J. 0. REED