Herald-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 October 1921 — Page 7

fRlDA'

y, OCTOBER 14. 1921

THE HERALD-DEMOCRAT. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA

PAGE SFATN

IT,000.00 Insurance on Safe Deposit Boxes 124 new Safe Deposit Boxes in our Burglar proof vault are now for rent. Each box is protected by burglary insurance in the amount of $10,000. written by one of the strongest Surety Companies in the United States. This bank cheerfully bears the expense of this added protection. We aim to do just a little more for you and do it better than you expect. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Greencastle, Ind.

In witness whereof, 1 have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal <>l said court, this 28 day of Sepi tember, 1921. HARRY W. MOORE, Clerk of the 1 Putnam Circuit Court. Putnam couni ty, Indiana. \\. M. Sutherlin, Attorney for Plain- ! tiff'. 3tW. Sept. 30. Oct. 7-14

DKPAl \S SHOWS FLASH OF FOOTBALL IN GAME HERE SATURDAY

LINER REPLYING TO S O S DAMAGED BOAT

NOTICE TO NON RESIDENTS

NOTICE TO NON RESIDENT S

State of Indiana, Putnam County,

i Term, 1921. Leshenney.o M Teslie C. Priest vs. Wilham RawCourt, September Term, 1921. Suit

to Quiet Title. So. 10094.

The Plaintiff in the above entitled cauS e having filed his complaint therein by his attorneys Lyon diLyon, together with an affidavit that the following named defendants are non-residents of the State of Indiana to-wit: William Rawlins, Maraday Parks, Mai ind a 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, -lulia Ann Kennedy, Zebulon P. Hand, Rebecca C. Martin, James E. Quinn, Rachael Quinn, Rebecca C. Martin, William Martin, Chilton Allen. Chelton Allen, MaryAlien, .Tames P. Priest, Unile W. Chambers, 1’nile Chambers, ( athaiine J. Lee, Edward C. Johnson, Fannie H. Johnson, James Steele, James A. Steel, Mary E. Steel,'Sarah Linebarger, Robert Linebarger, James Taylor. Maggie Taylor, Abraham Olivei, Josaphine Oliver, Eliza Rag iai.d, John Ragland, Thomas Long, Martha Long, James P. I ong, Elizabeth Brashear, Christie Ann I'L cer, Julia Campbell, John Brashier, Christean B. Melcar, Charles Meier, Andrew K. Campbell, Lizzie Drushears, Gree Lei, Thrusa lee, Charles Dexter llarr'gan. Robert S. Harbison, Mer;- J. Ilarbi.-c» NcJ ic Davis, the unknown husbands and xivi.-, respectively, of e\oh of the named i 1 ndanti* if living, i th 1 unknown ,vid wors and widu'.vs mItctively, auJ tl. 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 plain t tiff, to the following described real estate in Putnam County, State of

Indiana, eo-wit:

A part of the southwest quarter cf the southwest quarter of Se *tio-i tii'c (li Township Fifteen < In< ^orth. Range Four (4) West, bound - ^ ns follows, to-wit: Commencing n. the uoithwest corner of Lot No. ^ (6* of Daniel A. Quinn’s Addi- ' 10n to the Town of Bainbridge, *hiih point is f>28 feet south of and 1 - ^t east of the northwest “irner of said quarter quarter sec- ' on ’ 'bonce east 547 feet to a recordtd stone ; thence north 66% feet to ® nocorded stone, thence west 547 lo the east edge of Washington r oct to a plus mark in the sidewalk tnessed by a concrete post in i * r0Ulu t o'.'a feet east of said corner thence south 65 feet to the , aie of beginning, containing about j" e uxtha (5 c) of

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 | be heard and determined in their ab |

sence.

In Witness Whereof 1 have

unto 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 o’ the Putnam Circuit Court, Putnam County, Indiana. Lyon & Lyon, Attorneys. 3t W. Sept. 30. October7-14

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 \V. 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 Sentclenr, Richard Sineler, 1 Richard Sinkler, Catharine Sinkler, Nathaniel S. Straughan, Mary Straughan, Matthew A. Brann, Roseanna Brann, Rosanna 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. Dunlav;,, Dallas 0. Dunlavy, William O. Dunlavy, Ira E. Dunlavy, Alonzo A. here ! Dunlavy, Nancy J. Dunlavy, Mar-

Starting off with a miserable display of football, the DePauw Tigers Saturday afternoon at the beginning «>f the second half of the game with Transylvania, showed a flash of form and scored three touchdowns in rapid

succession.

The game, which was the firW played on the home grounds by the Tigers under the tutlege of Coach Walker was a keen disappointment to many, who expected to see a Tiger machine which would “Eat Up” the

visitors.

DePauw, in its first five plays made four fumbles, which was not an auspicious beginning for the University boys. Transylvania, which was defeated on its home grounds last season by DePauw by a 36 to 0 score, held DePauw during the first quarter. No score was made until near the end of the second quarter, when Mendenhall, DePauw end, picked up a Transylvania fumbled hall and raced across the line for the first touchdown. The display of football by DePauw during the first half was very ordinary, but during the intermission Walker evid«itly put some punch in the team for it came back with three touchdowns in the third quarter. In th( last quarter tl# same old “inability to score” marked the play

of the Tigers.

r apt. Ted Ogden, Tubby Moffett and Mendenhall of the old guard show t <1 exc eedingly well, while Jangro and Bloodgood of the new men showed to

(Advantage.

The day was a perfect football and a great crowd was out to see the conp st. The DePauw band and drum corps enlivened the event. Mayor | barley Jewett, Guernsey Van Riper, Felix McWhirter, Chester Jewett, Polly Ruiok and several other of the Indianapolis alumni were down to

see the game.

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS

caret Phillips, John W. Straughan, Kent K. Straughan, Robert Straughan, Ida Williams, rxm 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 persons respectively if deceased, and that all of said defendants are necessary parties to

said action.

That said action is to quiet the

BELLE UNION SWAMPS THE I. P. C. CO. NINE

State of Indiana, Putnam County, SS:

Jeremiah Blunk vs. Mastin Hunter, ! plaintiff’s title to the following des-

an acre, more or

Also, the north half of Lot No. Six th 1>an ‘ e ' A. Quinn’s Addition to r °wn of Bainbridge, in said J" 11 State. Said Lot is 46 the m" nt ^ eet an( i a ' so i#id f fn<>t a '* ey on the east end of ot heretofore vacated, making a ,. tn ^h of 144 feet from prop-

♦ffy lin

® to street.

therefore, is hereby

»nd a |'i ' mlant8 ’ an(l each of

Persons whomsoever

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. Alien, Harrison Allen, John Allen, Nancy Allen, Emeline Mitchell, Emeline Daubespeek, James Daubenspeck, Jessie Kennedy, Margaret Kennedy, William S. James, Isaac Legg, Benjamin Jones, Robert Coley, Robert 1. 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, ( larinda 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 re- • spectively of each of the above nam|ed defendants if living; the unknown | widowers and. widows, respectively, and the unknown heirs, legatees, devisees, assigns, spo,uses l 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 leet; 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 Ik* held on the 25th day of November, 1921 at the l ourt

cribed real estate in Putnam County,

Indiana, to-wit:

A part of the east half of the northwest quarter of Section Nine (9) , Township 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 Coun-

ty, Indiana.

(SEAL)

James & Allee, Attys. for Plff. 3tW. Sept. 30. October 7-14

“Irresistable cement” was penetrat eel Sunday afternoon when the Belle Union baseball nine swamped the I. P. C’s team in a game played on the Belle Union diamond by the score of

7 to 2.

O. Blue and V’. Blue were the batteries for B, U. Alexander was on the firing line for the locals with Clark on the receiving end. O. Blue held the Hoosiers at his mercy while Alexander was touched with enough hits for the south-Put-

nam team to win.

It was Belle Union’s fourth straight victory over the I. P. C’s

this season.

BELFAST, Oct. 9.—Damaged by one vessel in a dense fog off the south west coast of Scotland and then sunk by another coming to its aid was the fate early this morning of the Laird line steamer Rowan, plying between Glasgow and Dublin. Thirteen of the Rowan’s crew and three passengers are missing. Two passengers died after being rescued by vessels which responded to the

wireless SOS call.

An official statement says that the Rowan carried ninety-three persons, including the crew, seventy-seven of whom are accounted for by the four vessels which went to the Ro-

wan’s assistance.

U. S. Orchestra on Board Aboard the Rowan was the American Southern Syncopated orchestra (composed largely of colored players, who had been touring this side of the water since 1919. One of the man who died after being taken out of the sea was Pete Robinson, the drummer

of the orchestra.

The accident was due to a double (collision in the North channel off I Corsewall point. The Rowan first collided with the American steamer West Camak, both of them being dam I aged. The West Camak stood by with forepeak full of water, meanwhile sending out wireless calls for aid. The Clan liner Clan Malcolm responded, but in the confusion due to the heavy fog ran into the disabled Rowan, which sank immediately. The West Camak helped in the res ,cuc work, afterward putting into Glasgow with twenty-si:; survivors. Captain Stays With Ship r apt. Donald Brown of Glasgow is reported to have gone down with the Rowan. Three other vessels also answered the call and completed the work of rescue as far as it was poss-

ible.

The Clan Malcolm, which rammed the Rowan amidships, was damaged only slightly. The Syncopated orchestra which went to I»ndon in June 1919 gave performances there and vicinity until two months ago, when it made a tour of Scotland. There were originally thirty-eight members, about fifteen of them British players.

Dr. O. F. Overstreet Dr. R. J. Overstreet DENTIST Office in the Bence Building on South Vine Street, IGreencastle, Indiana

Dr. W. W. Dr. C. C.

Tucker Tucker

Physicians and Surgeons

Office Vine Street, between Wasnington and Walnut Streets Greencastle, Indiana.

Dr. N. S, Wood Special attention given to disease of Women, Liar Nose, Throat and I.ungs OWice Oays—Tues, Thurs. and Sat. OTfisj Hour* 8:30 A M. to 12 M 1:00 P. M. to 5 P. M. Over Sunilrauski Store

ISSUE BENCH WARRANT FOR ARREST OF MRS. MINNIE ADE

PHI

KAPPA PS1 TO GIVE A SMOKER FOR THE BUSINESS MEN

FARMER BOY

ARRESTED AS BOOTLEGGER

given them

t] t j m rwou.is wnomsoever .that

lli|;i ‘ res t in said real estate,

- . Unle * 8 they be and appear on the

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

OF ESTATE

Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Robert B. Lank, deceased to appear in the Putnam Circuit Court, held at Greencastle, Indiana, on the 24th day of October, 1921, and show cause, if any, why the FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS with the estatu of said decendent shou’J not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship and receive their distributive shares. Witness, the Clerk of said Court, this 28th day of September, 1921. HARRY W. MOORE, Clerk Putnam

Circuit Court.

3tW. Oct. 7-14-21

Cecil Newman, age 20 who resides with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil(liam Newman in Marion township, east of Mt. Meridian, was arrested at near 3:30 o’clock Saturday afternoon by Sheriff Lawrence Sears, on a thir.-ge of bootlegiging. Sears arrested Newman in Commer cial place. The arrest followed a visit of Newman to Greencastle Saturday afternoon. The sheriff had been informed that Newman was selling liquor and when he came to Greencastle Saturday afternoon the officer

shadowed him.

The actions of Newman indicated that he was dispensing liquor and late in the afternoon when he got into a new Ford roadster and started east ,the sheriff followed him. He overtook Newman in Commercial Place and arrested him. A quart of liquor was found in the car. Newman was brought to Greencastle and was taken before Mayor Rupert Bartley. He pleaded guilty to the charge but told the Sheriff and the Mayor that he had purchased the liquor of a whiskey runner, whom he did not know. The mayor did not be lieve the story and told Newman so. He sent Newman back to jail without fixing a penalty, telling him that he would give him until Monday morning to tell the truth. Unless he told the truth the Mavor said, he would send him to the State farm for six

months.

Funday Newman told Sheriff Sears lh".t he had bought the liquor in Ciin- j tor and that he had hidden five gal-1 Ions in a culvert east of Commercial place. He volunteered to take the j sheriff to the hiding place but when |

The Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, as is its annual custom will give a smok er for the Greencastle business men at their chapter house on Tuesday

evening.

The invitation to the Smoker reads as follows: You are cordially invited to attend 'the ANNUAL. BUSINESS. MEN’S (SMOKER at the Phi Kappa Psi House, 620 E. Anderson Street, Tuesday evening, October 11, 1921 in honor of Coach Walker and the “Fighting Tigers.” EVERYBODY

OUT!

Judge James P. Hughes has had issued a bench warrant, isued for the arrest of Mrs. Minnie Ade, a Spokane (Washington, woman who is charged with kidnapping- Leota Sheets, her daughter, the custody of whom had been given to Mr. and Mrs. John (Washburn by the Clay County court. It is believed that the woman and child are now enroute to Spokane. The child was taken from a Washington township, Putnam county school house last week.

RED CROSS COMMITTEE MEMBERS IN SESSION

The Putnam County Red Cross Nursing Committee, composed of representatives of the various towniships held a meeting at the

House Saturday afternoon. I

ATTORNEY IS MURDERED BY MYSTERY FOE IN HIS OFFICE DAYTON, 0„ Oct. 10.—Lucian Howard prominent Dayton attorney was myteriously attacked and murdered in his office here shortly after noon

today.

His body with the neck broken and the eyes blackened, w r as found in a pool of blood in one corner of the office, in one of the downtown office

Court | building.. A knife was sticking in his

„„ ... . „ .1 body and had pierced his heart. The principle topic for discussion The was in Kreat confui * OI1

was to consider beneficial means for the improvement of health of all, es-

pecially children.

It was decided to write f o Headquarters at Indianapolis to see if slides or films could be secured, the same to be circulated and shown over the county in order to illustrate the benefits derived from such work as is being carried on in the county, onlv on a more extensive sca'e. Pirns were also discussed relating to the coming Red Cross Membership

[Drive for 1922.

Miss Ella Wright gave her report for ftio month of September, fhe .sain*- '■ to rnpear in the parer in a few davs. j The regular meeting time for this ' committee will be the second Saturday in each month at 3:30 oc’lock in the Court House. All members are meed to attend and help support this very worthy and needed work.

was

loor. Police found no clue as to tha

possible murder or murderers. Tell of Hearing Quarrel

Occupants of a hairdressing establishment in the next office told police they had heard loud talking in Soward’s office some time before the body was found. They told the police they had heard the voices of a man and woman, but there was nothing in the tone of the voices to attract them to Soward’s office. Police do not believe i that the murder could have been committed by a woman although they ad- ( mit a woman might have Wen pre-

sent and assisted.

Mr. Soward was about 40 years old. He owned a large home in Oakwood, a fashionable residence district.

FIRE BURNS COMMERCIAL

PLACE HOME

Fire, which probably started from an electric wire destroyed the 7-room frame house together with its contents owned and occupied by Mrs. Amanda Duncan and family in* Commercial Place at near 8:45 o’clock

The fire started in the kitchen and was well under way before discovered fiy members of the family. The fire

they arrived there they could not ,

find the liquor. Newman contended 1 ‘ u,u evening,

that someone had found his cache and

had stolen the liquor.

Newman, when taken before May- , ^ . „ ■ — — , . „ department was called but the house or Bartley again on Monday morning , _ a , ^ ^

told the same story he told the sher iff on Sunday. The Mayor fined him $100 and costs and sent him to the

State Farm for 60 days.

House in Greencastle in said county and state and answer or demur to said complaint the same will be heard and determined in their ab-

sence.

Mrs. Ruth Bittles and baby daughter Claire, returned to their home in Oxford, Indiana today after a visit here with Mrs. Racer Bittles.

was a mass of flames before the de partment reached the scene. e Mrs. Duncan is the widow of the late W. S. Duncan. The loss is a severe blow to her as she had only a

j # little insurance on the property. The Mr. and Mrs. Julius Hanneman and i clothing of the entire family and all baby daughter, Betty Margaret and i'household goods were lost in the fire. Miss Evans of Terre Haute motored j Besides Mrs. Duncan there are three to this city Sunday and spent the day ! sons and one daughter who reside at with relatives. home. w

ADMITS MURDERING WIFE DETROIT. Mich., Oct. 10.—Herman F. Rademacher confessed tonight, according to Allen W. Kent, as sistant prosecutor, that he murdered his wife last Thursday by throwing her over the railing of Belle Isle bridge into the Detroit river, where she was drowned. The act, Rademacher said, followed a quarrel xVhile he and his wife were out walking in the park He had been held on a charge of murder since Mrs. Rademacher’* body was recovered Saturday. ARBUCKLE MANSLAUGHTER CASE SET FOR THURSDAY

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., Oct. 10.— A grand jury indictment charging Roscoe C. Arbuckle with manslaughter in connection with the death of Miss Virginia Rappe, motion picture actress, called for arraignment in Superior Judge Harold Louderback’s court today, was continued until Thursday.