The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 March 1930 — Page 3
I
ink iif Your
UTOMOBM..E in Terms
OF
OR ROW
ijitimatc Cftsi is as important as first eosi hi thr purrhaso of an omnomobilo
HEN you purchase an automobile you are mnV. iu<r an investment of a considerable amount oi ey. It is essential, therefore, that you jii>e earefm <;lit to the b<*st selection and know what you are in}: for your automobile dollars. Rlie first cost is important because it may mean pnmediate. satisfactory saving. Of equal inipore is the ultimat«‘ cost after thousands of miles of ice. This ultimate cost is the true measure of inoltile value.
' first cost of the new Ford is unusually low not because of economies in manufacturing, hut use the same principles that inspire these savings utlcvtended to every other step that means greater MBiee to the public. It is easy to see that economies in •rodiietion would he of little value if they were MCfiliced later through high charges for distribution, bcBii}:. financing and accessories. Hlie Ford dealer, therefore, does business on the mb< low-profit margin as the Ford Motor Company, dixcount or commission is twenty-live to fifty cent lower than that of any other automobile cr. You gain because he makes a small profit on v sales instead of a large profit on fewer sales.
The difference in selling cost, combined with the lew <•!> rges for financing and accessories, amounts to :t lea-t StoO to JjjtT.’i on each car. This is as impor* tunl as economies in production in keeping down the price you pay for the new Ford. f I IF lov, ultimate cost of the new Ford is the result of sound design, quality of material and umisiial care in manufacturing. Friction and wear are reduced by the accuracy with which each part is made and assembled. I hese factors combine to deerease the cost of operation and add months and years to (lie useful life ol the ear. The good performance and low yearly depreciation of the new Ford are indicative of the enduring quality built into it at the factory. JSeKVICE charges are on the same fair, economical basis as the making and selling of the car and replacement parts are always available at low prices through all Ford dealers. In two, three or live years, depending on how much you drive, tin* saving in operating and maintaining a new Ford will amount to eveu more than the saving on the first cost. Think in terms of tomorrow, therefore, when you purchase an automobile. For tomorrow will reveal its true worth.
Ibter. $435
IMiaeton. $110
Tudor Sedan. £500
Ttf’window Fordor Sedan, $600 Three-window Fordor Sedan. £025
(Onpc. £500 Fahriolcl. SO 15
Sport Ft tine. I oh it Sedan,
$530 SO 70
All [triers f. a. h. Detroit
FOUR MOTOR COMPANY
j the Oth day of May,* 1930, at the eourt house in the eity of Greeneastlo, in Putnam County, Indiana, and answer or d< mur to said complaint, th same will he heard and determined in their absence. In Witness Whereof, 1 hereunto set my hand and affix the -eal of said court at the office of the clerk thereof, in the city of (Ire- ncastle, Indiana, this Kth. day of March) 1930. (SEAL). Ferd Lucas, Clerk of Putnam Cir-
euit Court. W. M. Sutherlin, Attorney.
l2-3ts.
Society News
(Continued from Pa ire Two)
and .Mr-. Klbert M. McCullough, of south of the eity, and four brothers and a sister, Joseph, Russell, Gayle, Mack and \nnn Catherine McCul-
lough. •
On account of the possibility of contagion, special care was taken to guard against any spread of the diseas . The body was kept in the isolated ward for six hours after death, going through a rigid disinfecting process and was then removed to the Lawson & Son funeral parlors where private services were held at 2 o’clock Wednesday afternoon, interment to lie made in Summit Lawn ceme-
tery.—Hrar.il Times.
o— ! STRAIGHT ON III A MON I) INDIAN \P0LIS, Mar. !U (UP)— Major league baseball players arc gentlemen on the diamond and the
Missionary Society
I Has Interesting Meeting
i The Missionary society of the Baptist church met with Mi Lydia Tarkington ye-terday afternoon. Mrs.
R. C Watkins had th„devotions. Mrs. , y ])o kmnv . th( , va|up (>f pub , icitv » W. II. Vandivier read a chapter of n
“The Unfinished Task” from the study book “From Jerusalem to Jerusalem” | Mrs. R. A. Sweeney also read two
articles on missionary work.
Refreshments were served by the j hostess during the social hour.
*!• •h-t- -c
Mrs. Bellinger Houles-. For New Era Club The New Era Club was entertained ••Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Bellinger, S. College Ave. The program was given by Mrs. ! Walter Crawford. A delightful social hour followed the program.
•I- *t* + 1- -r +
Section One Will Vleet Thursday Section one of the Christian chureh will meet with Mrs. Joe Crosby, (107 S. Locust St., Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock. Mrs. Raines will have charge of the devotions in keeping with the word “Salvation.
•F -F ■!• + •!•
league umpires are not crooked, Harry Geisel, American league umpire, said in a luncheon addre-s at Indianapolis. .Gei.-el classified Arthur (The (•■eat) Shires as a “smart young mun
Announcements
FOR SHERIFF AIA A BRYAN. JOHN' K. COX
JOHN T. SUTHERLIN
HAVE BRADEN
Cl \REN( K A. VESTAL RAYMOND“BEX" HAMMOND
FOR AUDITOR
WIF.l JAM A. COOPER HAROLD SHANNON
FOR CLERK PAUL ALBIN J. W. HEROD
GILBERT E. McCAMMACK
FOR TRUSTEE
HARRY L. WELLS
C. M. EWING A. L. EVANS W. S. LAWTER
FRANK SUTHERLIN
BEN H. WELLS
HURSCHEL V. R! VRK ROSOOK MOORE
FOR TREASURER CLARENCE O. D AVIS RAY W. ETCHESON
W. T. HANDY
CHARLES SUTHERLIN GILBERT K. OGLES.
FOR ASSESSOR
CHARLES MARSHALL EDWARD H. DAI.BY
TOW NSIIIP ASSESSOR GEORGE M. RISSLER. DANIEL B. HURST
R. G. MOORE DAN BESSER
GEORGE K. BROWNING JESSE N. NELSON.
Clyde Metz
TAXPAYERS nf the Petition of et al. for tmprove»ty Line Road beTownahip in Futuna, and VanBuren [County, Indiana, ly given that there utnam County, Inioards of Commisand Clay county, n of Samuel Chad- > tlie improvement ading, drain, pavIzing the following along and upon the Neon Washington utnam County and * in said Clay counting at the northseuthwest quarter i' (18)t tow pi. raafe five (|) hence north along line between said and Clay a dis^■1 one-half (2>(.) (6) - » ' 1 <>f . e< - hav^B WCRt: *aid pe^^^^jfoinmonded that
said higli\v;\v be improved to a width of thirty-five (35) feet, and that the paving material be gravel. Notice is furlhei given that a joint meeting of the Boards of Commissioners of each of such countie- .-hall be held on Saturday, the 29th day of March, 1930, at ten o’clock, A. M., at the Coapniaswinets’ Room in the Court House, at the City of Greencastie, Putnam County, State of Indiana, prior to and at which time all resident taxpayers affected by such improvement and opposed thereto may tile their remonstrance against .'aid improvement and -aid Boards of ( ommissioners at said joint session will hear any and all remonstrances filed. Any resident taxpayer affected by the improvement proposed may file hLremonstrance against said improvement with the Auditor of Putnam County, Indiana at any time up to ten o’clock, A. M., on the 29th day of March, 1930, and not thereafter, and the only ground for a remonstrance shall he that said proposed improvement will not be of public utility or convenience. In Witness Whereof, the undersigned, Auditor of Putnam aad ( lay
Counties, Indiana, have herunto set their hands and affixed their official -euls, this 11th day of March, 1930. VV. E. GILL, Auditor of Putnam Countv, Indiana. ROLLA E. BARNHARDT, Auditor of Clay County, Indiana. 12-2t. . NOTICE TO DEFENDANTS State of Indiana, Putnam County,
SS:
In thi Putnam Circuit Court, January Term, 1930. Alvin T. Harbison, Eva h ■ Harhison vs. James Hughes, et al
No. 13248.
Comes now the plaintiffs by W. M. Sutherlin, their attorney, and files their complaint herein, together with the affidavit of a competent person that the following named person- are non-residents of the state of Indiana, to-wit: James Hughes, Fannie Hughes, John Burnside. Walter Burnside, William ' Burnside, Nancy Burnside, George Fordice, Annias Aldrich, Ananias Aldrich, Martha Aldrich, Ashley Graham, Andrew Gardner, Reason V. Garrett, Ansley Graham, Alderson Garrett, Margaret Garrett, Nathan B.
Riley, Mary Ann Garrett, Baden Gar- I in this action, by, through, or 1111(11'' ! rett, Jacob Angle, Nancy Graham, ^e defendants to this action
George Fordice, Jesse H. Fordice, Mary B. Gardner, lieu-on Garrett, Mariam Fordice and the unknowui husbands and wives respectively
Mr. And Mrs. Washburn Give Dinner-Bridge Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Washburn, entertained their bridge club with a din-ner-bridge yesterday at tlv ir home on Greenwood Ave. There were four tables of bridge. Mrs. M. T. Washburn of Indianapolis, mother of Mr. Washburn, was a guest.
•F •!• *F -F -F *F Boston < luh
Hears of Ireland
The Boston club met with Alpha Bowman, yesterday, at her home on E. Hanna St. Seventeen members were present. The program consisted of a paper on Ireland, which was read by Miss Ella Adams. Refreshments were served during
the social hour.
Pliolo Taken Oul 01 Display (’ase A thief or thieves executed a dating daylight robbery Monday afternoon when a hand painted portrait of Mies Joyce Burgen, a DePauw University student, was taken from the display ease in the stairway leading to the Cammack studio on Washington street. j According to Mr. Cammack, some instrument was used to force the trong Yale lock. Mr. Cammack stated Tuesday morning that he i offering a reward of $25 for information i that will lead to the arrest and con-
viction of the guilty party. SPINAL MENINGITIS CLAIMS BRAZIL \ It 11VI
Earl P. McCullough, who has been a patient at the Clay county hospital in an isolated ward for the past week suffering with spinal meningitis, died at 7 o'clock Tuesday morning. The deceased was taken ill about two j weeks ago and later was taken to the hospital where he was shut off from other parts of the hospital with special nurse in an isolated ward.
The deceased was a day worker 1 fare for children,
and was 18 years, seven months and For tickets and full particulars
12 days old. He was a member of the | apply to Ticket Agent.
Brazil Aerie of Eagles and was also a j , i is _ . _ _ _ member of the new drill team. | I* ( i\ f\i l I*
FOR SURVEYOR ORVILLE O’NEAL FOR RECORDER l DWIN l STONE MRS. ADA WILSON
FOR JUDGE
ANDREW K. DURHAM JAMES P. HUGHES
Prosecuting Mlnrney
JOHN H. JAMES
I’XansioN
TO
ST. LOUIS
$4.00 Round Trip
SUNDAY, MARC H Ifi Leave Grn( ncastle 1:2(i a. in., returning leave St. Louis 5:30 p. m. or
10:00 p. m., same date.
Tickets good ill coaches only. Half
He is survived by the parents, Mr. |
said complaint, the names and indent-
SPKCIAI. i:\Cl KSI0N F\l!i:s
each of the above pamed |>ersons, the unknown widowers and whiows, of each of the. above named persons, the unknown heirs, assigns, successors, in title, grantees, spouses, legatees, de-vi-ees, executors and administrators, .y' each of the above named persons respectively, and the unknown children, the creditors, and each and all of the privies in blood or estate of all such named defendants, and all persons claiming by, through or under each and all of the above named defendants and |>ersons respectively, whose names and indentity are to the plaintiffSyjJnknown, the true Christian names of which above designated de fendants not named by a Christian name are to plaintiffs unknown, And all persons and corporations whether known by a different name than above designated nr otherwise, who assert, or might assert, any title,
claim, or interest in, oi lirw upon, the Garrett, James Kib'JT Matilda Ellin rpa | estate (Itscribed in (he complaint
Indianapolis, March 11th & lath,
\( < Ol NT DE
STATE BASK1 JKAI.L TOl UMMKNT $1.76 for the round trip on Friday, March ’ 1th. The One-M ay Fare plus 10c for the round trip on Saturday, March 15th. II tickets good returning any rime up to and including Sunday, March Willi. Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co.
tiffs unknown.
That said action is prosecuted for the purpose of quieting title to the following described real estate, situate in Putnam County, state of Ind-
iana, to-wit:
The south half of the northwest
i ii v wiir-TYny i’ a it* iiiiin i we iwi me iwiiiiii mp tm .^ttnini«y, »rc» i cn i
quarter of section liO, township l • tickets good returning; any time* up to and including Sunday. March
north, range 5 west, containing 80'
acres, more or less;
Also, the southwest quarter of thdj northeast quarter of section 20. j township Iff north, range 6 west, containing 40 acres, more or less, a- ( against all demands, claims aitdj claimants whatsoever; that a cause of action exists against all of said defendants; that all of said defendants are necessary parties to said action,) and that they are non-residents of
the state of Indiana.
Notice is hereby given said de-jj fendants, that uni-*- they lie and ap-L pear on the 29th. Judical day of the n April Term A. D., 1930, of the Putnam Circuit Court of Indiana, being
FARMERS
We are now ready to contract for Green llegns ul and Tomatoes at $1:1.00 per ton. • Either or (with of these are the best quick money raise. We furnish bean seed and tomato plants.
( ALL OR SEE I S
$55.00 per Ion
crops you ran
(irrencast 1<‘ Canning (lo.
PHONE 805-Y.