The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 June 1929 — Page 4
THE GREENCASTEE DAILY BANNER, FRIDAY. JUNE 21,1929.
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LATTA’S WILL The will of the late Will H. Latta, Indianapolis attorney, which would set aside a sum to draw compound interest during two centuries, has created comment throughout the country. It was a most unusual document. In fact, it makes a freak bequest which seems almost certain to be -ot aside if the instrument, written hastily in long hand at a recent date, is subjected to the scrutiny of the courts. The idea is fantastic and has little to lecommend it. There are also the legal angles to its validity. It is comparable to thy lack of wisdom displayed by those who make specific bequests covering a period of years, ur- j ing which the object if the benefaction may pa - from the world’s stag" or else be maintained in grotesque fashion simply to comply with term ■ of the le gal document. Directors of institution- favored by bequests dated 200 years hence arc not likely to be unduly elated over this pseudo-good fortune. They will vote unanimously in favor of accepting $10,000 or less for Current u- rather than take th" chance that their institution will bo in existence for the administration of generations to come.— Indianapolis Star.
Wonderful Is Health That Konjola Gave
(■rateful Lady Says Modern Compound Brought Complete Belief From Suffering.
| tion gang. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Sands attend- | ed the funeral of Urban Hedge at , Indianapolis Sunday. Mr. Hedge formI erly lived here. Dan Cunningham and Raywood j Curran attended the races at Brazil i Sunday. I Dr. Veach and family spent Sunday | in Staunton with his father. , | Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Black of Indianapolis spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Black. Monday dinner guests of Mr. and | Mrs. D. V. Etcheson were Mr. and] Mrs. Daniel Webster of California and Maude Hartman and children. Mrs. Claude Pruitt, who has been in the hospital at Indianapolis was brought home Monday afternoon. Her condition is such that no visitors are allowed. Mr. and Mr-. T. L. Kosher visited with her mother, Mrs. Quinley of Ladoga, Sunday. Miss Bonnie Tate returned to Danville, III., Monday after having been home for several days. Archie and Howard Chadd of Indianapolis visited friends and relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Scobee of Trinidad, Colo., called on Mrs. Maggie Hai-ey Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Scobee was formerly Miss Mary Foxworthy, who used to reside here. Those frem a distance who attended the funeral of Mrs. J. L. Nelson Tuesday were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gordon and daughter, Marjorie and Mrs. Flora Stone of Indianapolis, Mrs. Ott Nelson, Mr. and Mr-. Glen Nelson, Mrs. Terry and daughter, Mrs. Hillstrom and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schaffer of Crawfordsville, Mrs. Clara Ward of Whitesville, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Miller and children, Mrs. Carrie Britts and daughter and James Albin of Ladoga, Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Collins of Roachdale, Mr. and Mrs. Charlc- Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rambo, and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mort Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Ruel Hainey and Mrs. Blanche Lane of Greencas-
tle.
WOOL I’BICRS \Nl> TARIFF
Contradictory gtatenv nts concerning western wool sales are suggestive. However, such bids us are available are not regarded seriously. An impre-sion cxi-ts that when new clip buying actually begins prices will be well in line with a year ago: meanwhile both sides are jockeying for position. I railing at eastern primary markets i- spotty, although foreign wools are fairly firm. Dependable prices have apparently b on established on fine wools; on others the market is -till in the making stage. The purpo e of eastern buyets in keeping out of western shearing sections is to create an impression that no urgent demand for wool exists, the fact being that mills will need the new clip the moment it can he concentrate I and sorted, which is an open secret in producing circles. In any event a runaway murk't will be impossible and it is not improbable that -ome grade.- will not realize as much money as last year. Arizona dips have changed hands at 30 to 37 1 cents, mostly 32 to 31 cents, or about six cents less than last year.
OBITUARY
Olive Clare Nelson, daught< r of Milroy and Pamela Collins Goidon, was born Noe. 2X, 1867, in Floyd Township, near Bainbridge and departed this life June 15, at the j home of her daughter, Anita, at Bainbridge, at the age of 61 years, 6 months, an i 29 days. She was united in marriage to Jessie L. Nelson, Det. 16, 1884, to this union were born three children: Raymond, Anita and Fred. At an early age she became a member of the M. FL Church at Brick Chaiiel. She lived a few years at Indianapolis and Illinois, but the most of hrr life was spent near the place
of her birth.
For the past five weeks she has been at the home of her devoted daughter, Anita, who neglected nothing that could be done to add to her mother’s case and comfort, when her illness took a serious turn her husband and the children were constant-
ly near her bed-side.
A life has gone from among us that by its sincerity and honesty of purpose has left its influence for good on the lives of those with whom -he came in contact. In her friendships she was steadfast, true and loyal, possessed of a sympathetic nature that was stirred to the greatest depths by the needs of others to whom she gave a helping hand and words of consolation. Although suffering the extiemity of pain she bore it bravely and patiently, always greeting her many friends with a cheery word, a hand clasp and a smile of welcome. She leaves to mourn h> r loss, her husband and three children, Raymond of Indianapolis, Fred and a daughter, Anita Miller, both of Bainbridge. A son-in-law, Frank Miller, and two daughteri-in-law, Kthel and Muriel. Three gtandchildren, Irene, Janice and Madonna; a brother Fr>d Gordon
BAINHBIIM.FI of Indianapolis, and two si.-ters, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Long and fam- Nellie Dunbar of California and Mrs.
MBS. LAC BA SAUER
“Konjola certainly proved to be u wonderful medicine in my case,” said Mr-. I .aura Sauer, Lake Cicott, Ind. “My stomach and kidneys were in a very poor condition. Food simply refused to digest, and lay like a rock in my stomach. Gas caused me much distress. My kidney- too, troubled me, and there were sharp pains in my hack, and my f< et swelled. Cruel neuritis pains added their misery, and
I was extremely nervous.
“But Konjola corrected these conditions. My stomach is in perfect condition; 'ood digests a- it should, and all the idd distress is gone. My kidru ys have also he. n strengthened, and gone are the back pains and the swelling in my feet. Neuritis pains are thing's of the past, and my nerves are perfectly normal. 1 owe all this new health to Konjola, and prui-e this new medicine every chance I get.” Konjola is sol I in Greencastle at the Owl drug store and by the best druggists in all towns throughout this entire section. —(Adv.)
ily have moved to Mr. Long will take
Wcstville, where
barge of
SPECIAL SALE For Wed., Thur., Fri. and Saturday OLD I’KICK NEW Studcbaker—2 door, ’26 model . $400 $365 Finish Looks Like New. Chevrolet Coach, ’26 $250 $200 In Good Condition Chevrolet Coupe, ’26 $240 $200 Ford, 4-Door, ’25 $195 $115 (i. JM. C. Truck and Cab .$400 $350 Chevrolet Truck, Cab, platform body ,....$325 $275 Ford Truck and Cab $225 $165 Dodjurc Coupe $125 $ 65 Chevrolet Truck, V 2 Ton, ’25 Model $125 $ 75 Payment plan available for anv of the above cars. Your old cur accepted as' part or all down payment. L. & H. Chevrolet Sales 117 N. INDIANA GBEENt ASTLF; INDIANA
VONCASTLEI | GRANADA
TON Hi I IT Final Showing REGINALD DENNY IN THE ROLLICKING COMEDY “HIS LUCKY DAY” ADDED COMEDY AND NEWS 7 and 8:15 P. M. — Summer Prices 10c - 25c
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COMING SUNDAY AND MONDAY GEORGE BANC ROFT In “THUNDERBOLT” with FAY WRAY and RIC HARD ARLEN
MEM?
SATURDAY ONLY 7 AND 8:15 P. M. 10c - 25c “THE WINGED HORSEMAN” “Hoot” Gibson is hack again after a long absence in a brand new west-ern-more action, thrills and romance than in anv one ture ever made—Just the kind of a Saturday show •„ ln|rH||( “Hoot” in His Series of New pictures to plav hire, 1|r | Bring the whole Family—Added “Jack Duffy" ( a|v| OSWALD CARTOON—Also Another I . S. Navy Subjwt
SUNDAY ONLY 7 AND 8:45 P. M. — 10c - 25c You Have Seen Glenn Tryon in “The Kid’s Clever”—Now Just % wait ’till Sunday for the surprise in this one.
comply with the law - in every particular. Bidders are required to furni h sample. , .-aid samples to he property of the County, if said bidder is successful, and shall be retained by the County Commissioners for comparison ( with the goods purchased, when same | are received and checked in at the County Asylum. Willis E. Gill, Auditor Putnam I County, Indiana. 21-28 j
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE B\ ADMINISTRATRIX The undersigned. Elizabeth Sinclair, Admin: tratrix of the Estate of ; Lloyd E. Campbell, deceased, hereby |
CLOVERDALE Harold Knoy of New York City is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. G. Knoy.
The Tuesday Club and their families will hold a picnic at the home of Mrs. Elmer Farmer southwest of
town Sunday.
The Annual Cloverdale Alumni picnic will be held Saturday evening June 29th on the school lawn. The invitation is extended to the families of former scholars and teachers. Miss Madonna Martin is visiting relatives in Shelbyville this week.
Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following real estate in Putnam County, State of Indiana, towit:— The southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of section 20, town-hip 13 north, range 3 west of the second principal meridian, containing 40 acres, more or less; Also, a passageway 81 rods long and 1 rod wide along the whole south side of the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section 20, township and range aforesaid, containing Vi acres, more or less; Also, a part of the southwest
Virgil Rogers of Indianapolis is ‘J uarter of «*;<tion 20, township
Roxio Herrin of Chicago. Two uncles W. S. Collins of Putnamville and Walter Collins of Mount Clements, Michigan, many cousins and other : relatives and a host of friends. | “I cannot say, and 1 will not say, | That she is dead -She is ju.-t away, j With a cheery smile and a wave of the hand, I She has wandered into an unknown land; i Think of her still as the same, I say, She is not dead—she is just away.” —o— CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the relatives and j friends, who as-isted us during the : illne.-s and (h ath of our mother and | wife. Also for the beautiful floral ofI ferings. I —Jesse Nelson, R. F. Nelson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller, Fred Nelson and family. — o NOTICE TO BIDDERS FOR SUPPLIES FOR HIE COUNTY POOR ASYLUM Notice is hereby given that bids . will be received at the office of the County Auditor of Putnam County, up 1 to 12 o’clock noon, on Monday, July I 1, for the furnishing of supplies for 'said County Poor Asylum for the quarter ending, September 30, 1929, as directed and approved by law. ] All bids submitted must lie filed In duplii at . cn blanks to be furnished by the County Auditor, and must
gives notice that by virtue of an order of the Putnam Circuit Court, of Putnam County, Indiana, she will, at the hour of ten o’clock, A. M., on Friday, the 28th Day of June, 1929, at her residence in the Town of Fillmore, Indiana, and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer fur sale at private -mle, all of the following described teal estate, being the real estate owned by said decedent at the time of his death, and being situate in Putnam County, Indiana, and de-
scribed as follows, to-wit:
Part of the east half of the southwest quarter of Section Four (4), Township Fourteen (14) North, Range Three (3) West, described as follows, tu-wit: beginning 525 feet north of an iron pin, marked "2”, in the center of the rock road running north and south through said section, and supposed to be on the center line thereof, said iron pin being 185 feet north of a stone in the center of said road where the south line of said section intersects the center line of said rock road, said iron pin being the northea.-t corner of Abner Hubbard's lot; thence running west from said iron pin, marked “2”, a distance of 217 1-2 feet, parallel to the south line of said section; thence north, parallel to th* center line of said rock road, 85 feet; thence east, parallel to the .south line of said section, 217 1-2 feet, to a pin in said center of said rock road; thence south, with said center line of said rock road, 85
feet, to the beginning;
Also, a part of the west half of the northwest quarter of Section Three (.'!), Township Fourteen (14) North, Range Three (3) West, hounded as follows: beginning at the northeast corner of said west half quarter; running thence south, about 93 rods, to the center of the Danville Dirt Road; thence a westerly course, on the center of said road, to a point 6 2-3 reals east of the west line of said northwest quarter; thence north, about 121 rods, to the north line of said northwest quarter; thence east, on said north line, to the' place of beginning, containing 48 7-8 acres,
more or less;
Also, all that part of the west half eif the southwest eiuarter eif Section Thirty-four (34), Township F’ifteeri (15) North, Range Three (3) West, not heretofore conveyed to the ineliunapolis & St. Louis Railroad Company, estimateel to contain 71.51 acres, lie the same more eir less. Said sale will b ■ made subject to the approval of said court and for not less than the full appraised value of each tract thereof, and for cash In hand. Said real estate will be sold in separate parcels as described and free from all liens thereon. Elizabeth Sinclair, Administratrix. James A: Alice, Attys. for Admx.
15-21.
spending a week’s vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Rogers. Mrs. R. H. Bailey aged 67 living northeast of Cloverdale underwent an major operation at the Morgan County Memorial hospital, Martinsville, Tuesday. Mrs. Mildred Egan and daughter Wilma Jean are visiting this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John O’Mullane Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sinclair are the parents of a boy born Tuesday June 18th.
and range aforesaid, described as follows: beginning at a stake 12 chains and 50 links west of the southeast corner of said quarter section; running thence north 40 chains to the north line of said quarter section; thence west along said north line 16 chains and 25 links; thence south 40 chains to the south line of said quarUr section; thence cast 16 chains and 25 links to the place of beginning,
NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE OF REAL ESTATE By virtue of a certified copy of a decree to me directed from the Clerk of the 1’utnam Circuit Court of Indiana in a cause wherein the Prudential Insurance Company of America is Plaintiff, and Alva j. Cox, Viols E. Cox, Lola E. Cox, Grace M. Cox, John W. Boyle, Carrie A. Boyle, William H. Sheldon, Sarah E. Sheldon, and Otho See and Lula See, are Defendants, requiring me to make the sum of Fifty-one Hundrid Forty-four and Ninety-four hundredths ($5,141.91) Dollas, with interest on said decree and cost- accrued and to accrue, I will expose at public sale to the highest bidder on Saturday, .the 29th day of June, A. I). 1929, between the hours of 10 o’clock A. M. and 4 o’clock P. M. of said day at the south door of the Court House in Putnam County,
lotclS-j
\
1 included in the
Mernam Webster, jsuch as atroRT'iph,
broadtail, credit ’union, Ha/iaum, patngtnuis, c»c. New names and
places are listed such
U Cather, Sandburg, Stalin, Lati ta, etc. Constantly improved and kept up
to date.
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YES. A GOOD 5c CIGAR AT LAST It Knocks Out All Previous Ideas You Ever Had Men, forget the many times you’ve lit a live-center, taken a few puffs and thrown it away. Try one more Brand: Bayuk’s Havana Ribbon. You sure will hold on to this one! Bayuk’s Havana Ribbon is a fiverent cigar In one respect only: Price. By every other comparison, it belongs to a considerably higherpriced class. And the reason is— it’s ripe tobacco! Many five-cent cigars contain the poorer leaves of the tobacco plant—under-ripe top leaves (u-mnlly bitter) ; or over-ripe bottom leaves (usually flat-tasting). Bayuk’s Havana Ribbon contains only choice fully-ripe middle leaves. Imagine getting, for five cents, all the fragrant, mellow-mild goodness of tobacco at its best! You can prove it in two minutes. Plank down one jitney at the next cigar counter and ask for Bayuk's Havana Ribbon. Also sold in Practical Pocket Packages of five cigars. BAYUK
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containing " ■ -. live , r tabling in all, 105Vi icm, moJ less, in Jeff. I ot i County, Indiana. If such rents and profit 41 sell for a sufficient .sura I said decree, interest and cwu, 11 at the same time ami plan'(x|ij public salt ...J estate, or so imn li ther" : i, -.-I sufficient to pay and di uarni decree, into re t an ; cn.-t.-. >ei( will b" made without ary rtlidil ever from valuation o: appnusj laws. Edward Eiteljorg, 8hir: ;, f.^ County. Corwin & Gillen, Attorney: Plaintiff. i|
For w alls that kc*<*p tlu'ir beauty Repealed CleaninpcO not spoil the Mlinvtheen „f wallsfinidiflwi' 11 LOWE IIROTHEHS** 11 ®’ gloss. There i» a variety of popular shitlw and tints to choose bon And a free book— Harmony in the Hoi* offers valuable supp* 1 lion* and many beiootf j color combination*. Stevens’ Druk Store
EARTH AT AUCTION 245 Acre Farm Friday, June 28,1929
2 P. M. . Ujijid 10. ^
Location—Indies north from National noad. ! ' ® * io niti*'' m,r Station, 2 miles north of Lena, I miles cast of o ' , mi irkcl. Brazil, 10 miles west of Greencastle, close to scnun - • ^ r intniit(t" Improvements—7 room house, with rrjmt jit, (tor
I
in house, good cistern, has two barns. <0 x
and I"
i«.* h :V-
m nmiNt’, kimki ciNirrn, nun ' -hi ^ 20 double corn crib, two extra good chicken nouses,
three room tenant house, which is in good (""di • ^ ^
These buildings are in excellent shape, ■> extra 8 place and ideal slock farm. ... , . „i 1 :..h now
F'arm consists of 200 acres of tillable land, ( .onditi (,n ' '
soy beans and clover. Fencing on the farm is •
ditched. ^ p r j {f , 8 ^ If you are interested in buying a real f 8 ' 1 " ‘l! '"'y.ny tern> s , sale day, as the farm will sell for the high ' A,,' owner,
day of sale. F'or further information, see or
company. _ _
A. H. THOMAS. Owner
NATIONAL KLAL1IT AUCTION CO, UC< " ll "