The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 January 1927 — Page 4
THE GREENCASTLE DAILY BANNER, TUESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1927.
EXTRA SPACE AND EXTRA SALESWOMEN Our entire front of the store has been rearranged so as to afford extra space for the special sale displays. The women’s apparel section has been moved to the rear in the new addition so as to permit ample room for leisurely selection. In addition, extra saleswomen, courteous a n d prompt, have been employed so as to facilitate service. Women s Winter Coats And Dresses 33V3% Discount 0 Ail coat' and drcsstr in •■tock are included in this reduction. You'll find just what you want at a figure far lower than you ever hoped for. S. C. PREVO CO. “GREENCASTLE'S DOMINANT ESTABLISHMENT SINCE 1900.'’
4- "1- i* ir T L 'J* T 1* i' ! I- NET TABS d* b 'i' I* b 'b b b t 1* b
Introducing:
first years are hardlsi BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Jan. id.— The fir.-t ten >ear.- after trraduai. are years of -battered disillusionment and discouragement in many ca.-.. according to Prof. Ordway Tea l, nj the Harper Bros, pubiishing Co., i an address before the -tudents of th c-mmtrce department of Indiana In - versity. The first 10 years are nearly always the hardest, Tead declared. "If a college graduate can survive successfully the first 10 years after he ie awarded his sheepskin he can cor ■ fidently expect success.'’ Discussing executive problem Prof. Tead declared th one key prob lem of executives “is to influenc ■ people to do what you, as e.xecutiv. ■want them to do. "Careful and expert in.-tru lion tnew workers, a-surance ef steal., employment, adequate \a.ation. ...I house organs koep employes in th mood for efficient work,” he pointe out.
In 1 the bank estimate the advertisements of bond issues' i- not includej. Th- amount of this depends on tr.e extent of the financing during the year. No statistical record of this kind of advertising is kent, but the guess of well-informed advertising men is that it has probably exceeded po,000,000 during 1:120, and the total estimate on expenditures for financial advertising this year is more than $10,000,000. Banks are more consistent adver tiser- than ever before. The; num her maintaining well considered ad jvertising program- increases annual i !>'• 01d-tini< hajihazard advertisecs I are giving me>re thought to their publicity. .
BANKS BKLIEt K IN MhVERTISING During 1927, the hanks of the ce»untry will ^senei more tnan $15,000,00o in advertising, according to an e- - .lmate nia<lc by a Chicago ael\erti->g agency, maile jiuhlic Dec. 18, by theNew York Evening Post. Alaiut naif of this sum will go to the newspap er.«. Considering financial advertisirc as a unit the Chicago authority e: pects the appropriation t' reach total of $30,000,000.
j V0NCASTLE
Last Times Tonite Admission 10c & 25c
tip * ^
P^CTUKK
—A Story of Love and Temptation That Will Touch Your Heart. Also Showing
‘AESOP FILM FABLES” AND
‘TOPICS OF THE DAY’
Leo I)e Baithe At The Organ -COMING WEDNESDAY ONLY “A LITTLE JOURNEY”
WILI IA M HAINES
-FEATURING CLAIRE WINDSOR
HAREY CAREY
IIL'KI. I'RIHDLE 0 FOHVN \KI)
IA Rational Relief for | Pain, Headache, Colds, Fever, LaGrippe, Neuritis and Rheumatic pains BR0-ASPRIN 25c—50c—S1.00 The purity of Rro-As-rin is assured by scientific selection. It has no disagreeable after effects. Owl Drug Store
P" f 4 .-?*■ y
rv
V
i M'
KAY ( II \PM \N CENTER
.3*t
W' <&■ Jr
HILL HI. \GR \\ I i.l \RD
f
y 0*
•i-. v u'c/
<*r v? *
: 9 j- j,. m. i played no excitement. Taking carcI ful aim he -ent the ball through the L.- .z. fan- enj' . v the game here ! » rf >n rim, which, to the Bruril root-
Saturday night an were well pleas-: er '. looked like a walnut going over 1 v tb how g -f their team Niagara Falls and being swallowed
.igain t ■ be Tiger Cubs. In speaking U P by the whirlpool.” ,f tl f ul coal tos.-ed by Johnson o hi n won the ga for Greencastle, i Jai;k Steward, Dc-Pauw forward, i-
-he B azil sports e-iitor .-ay.-:
BLACK HAWK
n Ituir. mate he back and aunt hi- luindest. Th c i owd wa j !:\ fish on a Fo." .- - wa- a- cool a Tin b<.. wore a
jpped him he.i him to
I inclu t ii on Blaine Patton's honor roll for tiie week in the IndianapcI'on Star's basket ball column. Sturtridgi j or Me-scrsmith would have looked
i good in this list also.
as nervous as a ■ fei ier but Johna bank cashier, k.r face and Ji.--
BUTLER THURSDAY! WASHINGTON FRIDAY!
( oath Burl F.'iddh and Ihf e ol his ttashing.on high Mh<x I I -ketball stars who will play lore j riua.. night against the I iger ( ub-. COACH
wt
A
■-#
rt\ Tfi
( HR K ENDANTZ * O—“Washington ha- the Vi 'ory Brit i hut what we want to ki aw i - wht der Washington will have it ai t i the Hatchets meet the Cub.-. Cut h' 1 down-staters chop their way -yj a victory or will the Tiger Cubs cluw through to win over the visito. ? We will answer th s que tion next
Cofrrrtght, 1>M, Warner Broa Picture*. Ine. •TRACKED BY THE POLICE,” atarrlno Rln-Tin-Tln, It • Wtrnef Bros, production of thit novoi.
PV.\
T i Fnnee Jir
puppy, n;
rwJ *t,ia<7gie* it
r t.cd potifici'i
f erthcarl. Hu
frthrr, a polio 1 teriously murrl-’’
the Force to a
has an able allu i iy-t.irn. Sfurtayh
•’i limn I/. him assigned to 1 hi deadline n ghbvrhood of the Hi 1 rn flusters ; gang he secretly If Ambuslrrl, Hmty and Jim tr tight a Icmble battle uith the Jimmy is shot. Rinty sum • ne aid. Thinking he is dying. Jimmy gives f.’.r.ty a message to
hu mother—
CHAPTER 7—Continued
So Rinty wa ntnsted with the p«dgrant. delicate mission; while with genuine r- bef at being himself treed of t!.e usual police de- • 'oarti.-icr tal ob -ration, which requin ^ tiie closo-t of a wounded or dead offii er g p., s to bear the trag 1c news to hi- ^ihicted relatives. Officer Flaherty secured the note into Rinty s ci.iar. Jimmy, hint a- It. . nve the n »'.e dog a final p.tt. a word of lov ■ • encouragemetu. and tb short u traction; "Home.
Kmty take th ■ to Mother!”
Thotigti obv; -ly reluctant to
Master will
Jtify to get ai irder was to obey H- voluntarily nuzzled Jimmy in farewell, whinnn-d a little, then obediently 1 ij»- i fl on h s errand
; of tnose of h": c -.ard'ars who havij
y Ford adopts a given their I,res in the perform■•it Rln-Tin-Tin anca of their duty Gated long a-.d me. Sturtogh. a prayerfully, almost as if In a sp ritcovets Jimmy's ml t-ance; Ruth and Rinty s'ood .'Hen. Jimmy $ watch.ng her. the while—scarcely tenant, is mys breathing, each feeling the sanctity Jimmy joins at this close communion between ie him. Jimmy beloved ones. quUk and dead At n Rinty. now full j last th-> gentle Widorw sa'd tn a hating and 'ear voire vibrant with self sacrifice and
exalted purpose;
"The same evil person—'he same vile influence -that killed you. Jim. is persecuting our boy You are so close to H m. no* Your prayers count for tno-° Pray that this monster sbai! be found out and exposed and punished And pray that our boy shall not be taken now, that Ruth and I shall -not be left alone But God s holy Will be
done.”
Jimmy, then pi‘ omy interioF ;1h rty and tb side him, and t th. 'lo.ipitai bet.
forthwith
In her littij from the nols s
f "thing city treot.ari; convent v alia In
war. Mrs F -• 1 busi d herself about
was slid into the >f the ambulance, irgcon got in beu: intzing trip to f lain was begun ftt. ns hallowed aud alarms of th>-
rcind her as the midst ot
Ik - ‘
t~y r^s ■'/ ■ ‘-A' / / ■' , ’ j 1 ( ' f | v
The shagg. g'ant remained on
guerd.
th» loving t.isks of her happy, withal lonely, household Ruth Lad stopped ti for an aff ctionate chat, w hile on her morning marketlog tour. Innocence. Light hearts.
No clouds.
' Who’s that at the door? I do
believe it’s il nty scratching there. It ie Rinty. Hear him wrhimper. Ob! Oh!" The Widow caught her breath in a swift presentiment of evil; stock still and white she ciood, rigid and deathlike in her 1-; .-monitory waiting, w hile Ruth
quickly flung wide the door. Rinty trotted in; not with hang
i 4 i. nd or M.-kw trd gait, nor yet
v,itb his usua good na'tired hound
Hut rather with gravity and dig-
nity in every noble line. He cross
cd directly to tho Widow, and raising himself upon his hind legs. (.•nty t u. tied her hair onje with Li longue, rid then gazed unbiinkingly full into her alarmed
with su• deep sympathy andjclal. was "the main thing" 1 ■ and understanding and com- i Then came ;he big day when
not | jimmy was driven home from the hospital personally by the Commissioner in that high official's luxurious private car, and was the recipient of a neighborhood celebration on Twenty-first Street the like of
which old Chelsea had never »»»n
CHAPTER 8.
The good Widow Ford attributed it to her prayers, joined to th s» of her departed hisband. Ruth girli hly 'aid it was her love and h^r confidence that Grd d d not intend to deprive them of the bright future they had planned togeth»r; Captain O'Drirn and the cops i>f the Precinct said that it was undoubtedly due half to the lad s an;uenrhable ihirst for vengeance icalnst the Hudson Busters, at: I half to the pride he felt because the famous Comm ssloner himsMf had personally visited his hospcal cot, and had pinned on h m a ser geant's shield and a depafmenial medal for Conspicuous Bravery, 'he Hudson Busters, themselves, thought it was just plain bad luck —for them; while th» doctors In the hospital attributed tt to his marvelous pluck and constitution Whichever It was-—to whomever or whatever the credit was due— Jimmy Ford in th 3 course of iwo ling; ring months, recovered from the would he assassin's bullet. If .l.i’iny himself had been interview ed upon the matter, he would have laid the miracle directly to the graceful forepaws of the fatthful pal of his heart The shaggy, tireless giant who. by special d sp»r, sa’ion of the police and hospital an th ritos, hxd remained constantly on guard at his bedside night and day, except for the brief jn’erva’s when he was taken out by Ruth fo- exercising. Through the* first dangerous days, when Jimmy lay semiconscious and th" Ttread seemed on th» point of snapping for all eternity. It was Rinty's large eyes that never closed. Rimy's t ngue that gently laved the fevered wrists (when th® nune was not watching to scold i. Rin’y's alert instinct, that se°tned a euhron scions sentinel he'ween Jimmy's tortured body and the shadowy Borderland in.lh’ less ten*’ periods. wh‘ n the rris s had been safely bridged, it was Rinty's quiet and good humored attention that cheered Jimmy the greatest number of hours Of course, w hen the Widow and Ruth were there. Jimmy's human concerns lay with them; and Rinty, not enviously hut with that superb self effacement that is part and par. el of a thor Highbred dog’s fealty, unobtrusive y withdrew a littlw way, and from his haunches wa’cbed with gracious dignity, while his tall swished his unselfish pleasure upon tb“ spick and span linoleum floor But 't wa* Rinty who was with Jimmv the majortly of the ledious hours 'hat he had to spend flat upon bis back—^and which would have been insufferably lonely, despite all the praise and the attetitions, if It were not for the ever present dog Rinty slept beside tha* cot. and ate, and sat there. Such an arrangement was unheard of- and violated all th’ hygienic and sanitary canons of Hospital procedure But It was arranged rt Jimmy Ford s express request, and it helped Jimmy Ford to get well—which, according to the lenient Board of Health offl-
passion, that 'he Widow c uld help hut f"! more at ease "What is It. Rinty. old fellow,"
she coaxed ' Why have you come
hutne? Where Is Jimmy?" Klr.ty's bug muzzle, waggling
downward peculiarly, called her at-
t t ' or ,ts h" desired, to 'he white before. Another full month elapsed l tpe last" led to his collar With before the lad's strength was suftn " bling ti" ■ rs she undid It; but ficlently won back to make it adwhlir she :"it aimle««iy for her visable for him to return to dntv. spi i tacles, Ru h quickly took the All this while, Rinty was on spepat r and r ad its brave message rial leave, by grace of Captain For a long, long moment after O'Brien, and he strolled the streets Ruth's tearful words ceased, there those shortening autumnal davs •was a heavy silence, fraught with with Jimmy, while that young Masthe fears that must ever be the ter breathed back health In the Portion of the womenfolk of men out-of-door*. Rinty acted as a necof action and daring—the women- essary guardian, too, for as Capfolk who wait at home, in fishing tain O'Brien said; cottage, or miner's hut, or police-1 “Until you get your full strength man's flat. | hack It wouldn’t be safe for you to Through It, Rinty drew feelingly walk the streets without Rinty, bensub. and watched first one face. | cause the Busters w-ould find some th n the other, it was as if his big way to pick a fight with you, and d. g heart knew that this was a mo- I finish the Job they tried to do that meat which called for delicacy, for morning “
non-intrusion
i recently Mrs. Ford stepped to the doorway of the parlor and gazed In upon the portrait of her husband—her husband whose name
The Captain paused a moment, then watched Jimmy narrowly as he resumed; “You know, the Busters have been laying low, but word has come to me by the under-
; raven upon that | ground that they have sworn
was in glni
: . aze tab!. Police Headquar-| get even with you for killing Black tera by whit the City of New Mike and the Squeeze Kid.”
Frank C'aj{l e wiH* visited u Roy Shopmeyers, Sunday. Isaiah Craft and family visited at Harmony, Sunday. Talk of tho big power dam on Mill Creek near Cagle’s Mil has been rs- ^ vived again and w rk will betfin * it this spring;. Porter Miller and family of Bra- J zil visited in this part Sunday. Several from thi.-» part attended j the basketball game at Greencastle, , Friday night. J. R. Madden of Pleasant Gulden ; was in this part Monday.
Baby sleeps ^
without toujihinj I Don’t Ui baby suffer fro-
? eicolds.Thelossof
children'srn,. s Chius, £ ^
For Sale By R. »*■ MULLIN>, I)Iil(jG| ST j
DELING I ENT TAX NOTICE —o— Notice is hereby given that the Treasure of Putnam County, Indi-
the
200K ’ 2155
ana will 11 at the office of ...v, , _ Treasurer in the Court House in the i 2196 'City of Greencastle, Indiana, the fol-' . wing tracts of real estate for the • payment of delinquent taxes again.-t •'"J>12 the same anti for the current taxe t ' also. Said sale will begin at 10 1 .o'clock A. M., on Monday, February i i 14. 1927. i 1°
Jackson Township
99 Zeptha and Geo. R.
Crouch, SW SE 30-16- j 3, 40 ; ere-. Ft. NW 30- 95
16-3, 20 acres; NW SE
; I".. NE 229
30-16-3 23 acres -1269.75I 158 William Fitzwater Pt.
NE SE 20-16-3, 3 acres. 5.93 284 Geo. W. M< ,. Pt. SW NW 1-16-3. 18.25 acres. 103.22 286 Newman T. Miller, Pt.
NE SW 21-16-3, 11.25 » 002
acres; Pt. NE SE 21-16-
3, 20 acres; Pt. W'* SW 699
21-16-:;. 21.25 acres; Pt.
FPg SK 20-16-3, 42 acres; I "04
Pt. Vs <4 SE 20-16-3, 5
acres 148.16
Frank Powers, Pt. NE
SE 20-16-3, 15 acres.. 11.61 *>11
Franklin Township
Jeptha and G. R. Crouch
866
S' 1 -/ SE 25-16-4, 80 acres 407.5 ! Russell Township M„ Josi ph N. Fordice, Pt. NW 18-16-5, 935 128 acres Pt. WUj NE 18-16-5, 10 acre- .... 1,245.48 Dicinda H. Jenkins, E% 1182 WL., SK 29-16-5,
•>o
338
1472
1813
181 I
2238
!279
231 1
2488
I
10-15-4, 80 acres; E'z NW 10-15-4, 80 acres.. 739.31 Frank Edwards, Trustee, Fairview Add. Lots 10-11 Hk. J • 9-11-12-13, Bk. K; 1-31-5-6, Rk. X; 7-8-9-10, I' 32.461
: 2o 17 (. D. (ireve, SE 28-15-4. 160 acre- 399.67 i
I rank Wall, Fairview Add. Lots 1-2-0-4-5-6,
Bk- IL 42.40,1484
Bainliridgc Town
287!' H. H. Hodgkin, Cooper I 1488
York commemorates tha memory
(To be continued)
2984
| 3113 3170
3237
313
703
857 950
1075 1158
i 167 1101 12.j}; 1250 1315
1359
1542 1544
1568
1572
1688
Add, part Lot 1 ...... 24.83.
William B. Sparks, Quinn
Add., Pt. Lot 6 42.93 i
Floyd Township
Everett Egger- Pt.
SW 2 i-l.i-3. 27.40 acre* 49.K 1 I 1505
Kdwar I T. Hillis, Pt. N Mi
SW 20-15-3. 55 acres; Pt. 1511
NW’ SE 20-1.5-3, 10.95
acres; Pt. NE SK 19-15-3,
25 acre- 116.45 j 1588
William Milner, Pt. SW
SW 2-15-3; Groveland 1732 Lot No. 5 11.75' vlanon lownship 11796
Hattie H. Kersev, Pt. E’i SW 15-14-3, 30
115.22 1912
GrcM'iiraMtle lownship
John (1. Bryson, Com. Ij°t No. 2, Bk. 14 i .po
Emily Boardman, Com.
I ad No. 6, Bk. 3 1.9 Alva Childs, Com. Lot 5, Hk. 38 174
Man Engle, Keightley
\o. 9 7 *7
w. S. Grubb, NE SE 35-14-4, 10 acres; Pt. SE
SI. 35-14-4, 20 acres... 70.4
Ivlward Hihhett, Com.
Lot 6, Bk. 19 1.9
Mary A. and Jennie Kelley. Pt. E C SE 27-
14-4, 20 acres ll.R* Cha-. Kiefer Com. Lot
10, Bk. 4 Clara F. Lammers, Coin. Lot 5. Bk. 31 Fred Meyer, Com. Lot 1, Bk. 28 Luther Minnick, Bk. Add. Pt. Lot No. 24 25-26.. Amanda Randall, Com.
Lot 7, Bk. 24 i,9|
Artie Raines and wife Ft. . SE 13-14-4, 34.07 acres; Pt. N>4 SE 13-14-
4. 30.08 acres 177 95
Milton Wyatt, Silver Lot
No. 3, Bk 5 21.66
< has. O Wagoner, Com. I'Ot 1, Bk. 3 Augustus E. Wiest, Pt. ^SW 8-14-4, 78 acres. /• 150 acres; I : K’/ SE 16-14-4. 85 acre; p t . SW 5-14-
II 2 !5 9 .?.«:«;* 233.97 1 David Williams and wife 2953
Com. I art No. 1, Rk.
1.91.91 1.95
75.9(.
1.94
SE 29-16-5, 40
acres; E'M- SE 29-16-5,
9.12 acres 97.4 5 1202
Ru-seKvil v Town
Joseph N. Fordice, Brumfi'dd Add. Lot No. 1, Bk. 2; Brumfield Add. 1276 Lot 2. Bk. 2; Brumfield 3rd We-t Lot 3, Bk 2; 1283 Brumfield, 3rd west Lot 4. Bk 2 304.1 l ! Su-an M. ami Myrl Furdice, Brumfield, Lot 3, Bk. 2 : Brumfield Lot 4, 1343 Bk. 2 208.6-5 I ( lintnn l ow n -hip 1272 Yaney N. New, Pt. E'-i NW 4 15-5, 33.23 acres; ! 1389 Pt. N’Mi NE 4-15-5, 54.10 acres; 181.66 1 1390 Albert A. Robert* and wife, SK SE 6-15-5, 10 [1417 acre*; Pt. SW 5-15-5, 120 acres; Pt. SW 5-15-5. 65 ! 1125 acres 271.93 j John M. Starnes and wife, Ft. SAk 32-15-5, 100 acre* 88.02 1 1H3
Moqroe Township
Dulcine E. Deno and Homer Lanone, WV4 NE
' 1162
2057
! 130
!27I 1273
!298
!318
1536
2516 2632 2651
Alice P. Dob Ka-i ^
Lot No. 68 ...
Maggie Gainor. 1,, c l' ^ Add., Lot 9-10-11-12 ' i,,,, Greenca-tle Garni. ( n ^ Com. Pt. Lot No. 8. tom'
Pt. Lot:;,. 8 .
Marie L. Zaharako J- at ," Lot No. 63; Nor! .v'J
Lot 3, Bk. 5 .. .
Madison Township Ul B. F. Amick, SE HE ti. ;
14-4, 40 acres; SW
10-14-4, 40 acre Wu SW 10-11-4, 80 a. f..
Geo. F. Easley, Pt. E' ' SE 2'>-1 4*5, |h
Jemima Phelps H> ■
I". SE SE '
acres
Wm. H. Swinford and
wife, Pt. NE SV, 27.14. I 5, 20 acres 2*J
Washington Township W. W. Gardner, Pt. Mj.
24-18-6, 1:76
Charles C. Hud.-<u . p, " SE 11-13-5, 3 acn .' m, Edward B. Haltom, W, SI. 3-5-13-;,, 120 acre.* NE SE 25-13-5. Pt. \u! •15-13-5, 2.98 acre- tn;--] John A. Mace an., wife SW NW 15-12-5, 40 acres W. R. McEIroy, Peels-
ville, Lot. No. i ■
O.-car O. McDonald, Pt W Q NE 6-1.J--5, 1(1 acres Herman Polland and "
dfe, NW NW
40 acre* jjjl H. Zama and wife, I" 1 SW 30-13-5, 19 ,n. 1, gi!1 W arren Tow nship Susan C. Allen. Pt. WISE 13-13-4, 40 acr ■ I?". E'z SE 13-13-4, >.6a ■" »■ W. Vs. Deward, Jenkinsville, Let. No. 1-,'i Uj| Louisa J. Evan.-, SW 15-13-4. Kdl acres; Pt. W 1 SE 15-13-4, 60 acres; Pt'. WE NW 15-13-4, 30 I acres ..I Samuel Hartley. Pt. NE ■ 4-13-4, 9.78 acre- jij Ed. L. Kersey, Pt. SW 7-13-4, 5 acres ... if Samuel Michael "His’ Putnamville Lots '",-!l7 il William Mitchell, It. w 1 .. SW 9-13-4, 1 acre " Isaac S. Perry , Pt. W 1 ; NW 22-13-4. i acn Nellie A. Pickard, M SE 22-13-4, 10 acres; Pt. SMi 22-13-4, 1 acre; Pt. . SE 22-13*4. 1 acre 2l.| Ro.-a B. Stockwell, Pt. W 1 ,. SW 22-13-1. (10 acres; Pt. SE 22-13-4. 60 acres James T. Shrover, Pt. NW S’! 5-13-1. 20 .. res;
Pt. MW 6
acres; Pt. SW NE 6-13-4. 40 acres . . . 37t| Wliitiifv R. Spiegb. Pt. SK NE 14-18-4 E',2 NW 14-13-4, 17.44 acres; SW 13-13-1. l«l acres; NW NW 24 i 4, 12.68 415.* Benj. p’. Turner, Jenkin?ville, Lots 9-10 . Thomas Tibh-, Pt SW 23-13-4, 20 acres; Pt- I
NW 2:; 13-4,
SW SE 23-13 I, 0
Pt. SW 23-13-4, 80 acres 3o4l A. B. Vickers, Jenkinsville, Lot No. 2 * Hiram T. William . I nkinville. Lots. No. I ■ 51
Jefferson Township
Lemuel Blue, Pt NW 23-13-3, 13.75 acre- »* George Hill, Belle I n Iarts 17-19 «' FL C. and A. D. Kivett / Pt. SW 29-13-2, 2.90 acres H. C. Nichols and wife Pt. NW 4-13-3, .07 a re.- - Henrv N. Vermillii" . PtNE SF5 4-13-3, 20 acres: Pt. SE NE 4-14-3, 11:30 acres; Pt. SW NW 5-
13-3, 3.70 acres ...
< loverdale Township Mary A. Bales, Pt. NW 34-13-4. 100 acre- , 14W John D. and Nancy ,- - Bell, SW SE 10-12 4. *0 acre* ■ • ^ F'rank Grahner. Pt. SW
NW 81 - Id l. 38 a
Eeffel G. (Jos*, Pt W 1 : , SW 16-12-3, 8.50 an h -‘ Roht. C. Horn, Pt SW SE 32-13-3, 20 acre*; nw SE 32-13-3, 40 acie-i Pt. E>6 SW 32-15-5- 23 acres; Pt. E'v SW 32-18 3. 6 acres , w
Wm. Hardy and
WVi SW' 14-12-4, 20.2o acres ,1 John Swartz, N'-z SE 12-4. 80 acres; Pt- N* 10-12-4. 28 acres 1 Niles Fl. Sparks, Pt. SWf ^
6-12-3, .50 acres
A.-her G. Wood, " ^
NW 8-12-4, 80 acre
William FL Young wife. Pt. NW NW
2735 2829
4. 7 acres; SW NE
12-4, 40 acr°s . ( loverdale Town Fk L. Edward*. East
Story Pt. Lot No. 3 Marg't. A. Miller, Pt
16-12-3, .50 acres FL B. Shoemaker wife, Scm. Lot . - • •
and
15-12-
|6-
Ne ami
----- 34 3.80
Greencastle City —— VI.! 1 i F '. ^ lin *k „ P< “ ck Signed; W. O. CLODFELTER. ] Add. Lots No. 1-2.3, Bk. urer Putnam County. In'