The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 April 1930 — Page 3

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END lowers EASTER iordinary gift will do! : hopes you will mark lou jsion with a beauplant or huuquer... she will not be ill'spointed if you place Lr order now. 1 FJaORAL ( ().

|n | \\|- \YKUS OF DK- \ |'|ii\ Idt KKATEIN\N 0 ISSl'K 11,111 wo o\ HKHAI.I' [rdai.f rowNSWP. In-ri'liy jrivi n to the taxC dale Township, in ly, Indiana, that the inner- of t he ('omit y State of Indian a, L r regular March Term, i nnl to create an indebtt, sue and sell bonds ovement of a public highvinlale Township known rtt Wallace, et al highi- now pending before

i u ot lid indebtedness so td and the Imnds so to he sold will not exceed the i of $s,iiii0.llil. And InUI hear interest not to ■ ie-half per cent per H , i annually. k, t.’al road bond in|if a il township without $15,878.00. ■i ' ' I valuation of all ■ini'; unit i.- ?!,- iviiayers, other than Ipay poll tax only, who ]'■ a(fin ieved by such deof -a d hoard to issue ► I, may appeal to the i! Tax Commissioners for B -late Hoard by B 1 County Auditor of Mly, Indiana, their reak ■ to aid bond i ae Jt 1 objections must be tor, on oi before ^I'la from the day id' the this notice in the a which same will be |i 1 inee or objections are |t tin' aid proposed ho d ni'.' will he given in this by said State Hoard uni mni r- on a day to be kid Board. ''de d the I toil rd of (’<> ini' 1 Hie < ounty of 1‘utiutm, ^ | n" a Ibis fiih day of I 1 1 ! I , Auditor of Put - Indiana. 7-2ts. I 1 i tv oi l''ii i: low NsHilMM I f 1 N n. IMHAN \. ^dtei of the Petition of C id for Improvement • i> in (il eeneas'le | County, bid., and ii fore the Hoard of 111 "f Putnam County, In1 by given to the Tax ■I lie.I -tie Township, Pu'1 bidiana, that the Hoard mini sinners of -aid PutP d their Regular April '' I'einif April 7th, " 1 we and soil bonds of ' 'I'i •p , '.'.iegatjng not to |h80.00. 'il l'. ' 1 inter' -I I nioc eed- derived friim "id Honds to |,e used to 1 "instruction of the C. I KighwK) Improve- | ll <l Township. The net I I «11 1. i \ able propI ' ing unit is $11,169,2:«bl " ' Ut total indebtedness ■ * Road con.-truc- ■' dii- i- ue is $187,561.32. f ^payers, oAher than l:i > poll tax only who fe-l H R(trieved by such dem "de by said Board 1 M 11 '"id Road Bomb may I State Hoard of Tax | 1 ! "'ll" r action, by ’ b ounty Auditor of ll, dy, Indiana, on or hebinne days from the day 11 aud the publication [ ’hi'ii Peoioiist i .anee Bond Issue with

SYNOPSIS Ofnernl Crack, told if r of fortune revolt) againtt Kmperor Leopold the initnnt oiler lulfilling im oh ligation ot haring him crowned emperor. The Empire is hud wiutc hi/ Crack’s irrrsislihle drum. Crack is avenging himself on Leopold. ioho compromised his girl-wife, n,e torelg Princess Plleannra. c'ra'k, the inslant alter marrying Klennora, had la leare her tor the campaign, lie captures the. Archduchess. Leopold s sister, hut cannot go through v <th his plan of compromiser ‘cr. in revenge. Then Leopold falls inui his hands.

And before that dawn, while they were yet all too amazed, agitated, bewildered and overcome to dc uni'll in the way ot protest or agreement, Christian had kept his «»nl. lie had gathered together Iih own troops of Uhlan- and Cuirassiers, men who had been In liis direct service and personal pay daring all his fortunes, and he haj Mi Hi" hulk of the army encamped a In ni t the forests and the swamps, and ridden away northwards. Het'ire he had left, he hud spoken to Hen -lorff, going to the bedside of the old man in the middle ot the night.

r>ui«D-rc lle toI( * Him that his former chapter XXIV—Continued ma-ier, Leopold of Bavaria, was 7on do well to boast now," re- asleep in this very house, exhaust-

Plied Leopold, bitterly, "when 1 am edly asleep,

disarmed before you." ‘When ho awakes" added ChrisI speak as a matter of curiosity, tian. "I think he will hear himself no. of arrogance," smiled Chris- hailed 'Kmperor’ again. These men ttan. "JJo you think that I am con- liavo no one else to whom to turn, cerned to flourish now? i -ay I and now I have laid down the coaicou.d have bested you, or any oilier niauil. hey must have some ou« to at any task or any game: ay. with take it up Vou will come In well any woman either—given fair phiv. in that affair, my dear Count; you -Monseigneur, given fair plav ft is are both adroit ami tactful."’ He no dishonour fo lose when one reinaikeil, standing there holding plays with a cheat.” 1 hack the plain bed curtains of tbo ■'You prove yourself Ignoble by moden b d, lit only by the candle these insults." i lie himself carried. 1 -No, answered Christian, ipiletc "Se,* also to the marriage, my ly, “not Insults—merely a cnmineni. dear Count—the m at r I ag e with

W hat would you, Monseigneur, ( ill

There tras^ no such thing as revenge! one who bought something and paid the price, then, while he was enjoying his purchase, stole, behind the other man's hack, what he had paid?” Leopold did not answer, nor lower his gaze. “And with such circumstances that he covered the man who laboured for him with Ignominy, with ridicule," added Christian; then, in a gust of passion: "Where was your line breeding there, you vapouring fool? You must leave the window open . . . you must expose her before a blackguard. ... I bad not done it with a slut of the camp . . . but you, so nice, so squeamish, must make her as public as a drunken trull.” Leopold could no longer maintain his composure; he put his hand before his eyes and turned away his head. Christian crossed to the door, opened It, and spoke to the soldier outside. Leopold heard what he said, in that soft, level, steady voice. "Prepare a decent chamber for the Elector ot Bavaria, and see that there is some refreshment for him. 1 believe that the baggage wagons are already up, and there should be some fair service. “Come and take up your sword, Monseigneur: a little soiled, perhaps, a little fouled, but still, your • word." Ho held out the ornate weapon, and Leopold, reluctant, frowning, canie and took it and buckled it on wiili clumsy lingers. "I am Indebted to you for so much courtesy,” tie filing out. "Be a little further indebted," smiled Christian; "lake up your life, your throne, your Empire. I am satisfied that I could win them all —but they are none of them any value to me.” "I do not understand,” faltered Leopold, hushing painfully, gripping the restored sword with nervous fingers. Mwuyta XXV " T " T epHAT night Christian dashed out 1 the brand of ids rebellion as violently and indifferently as be had lit it. To hi* assembled captains Lo declared ironically that he bad served ids purpose now, and that they might go home, or continue the war upon their own, ns they wishecK The princes and officers whom ho addressed were smitten Into a fury of confusion. , t .. "I leave to-night, with those few of my personal soldiers, my ow n ' uhlans and Cuirassier*, who choose to follow me; and I ride to Kur"But this,” they cried In unison, "is staring madness! Poland, Russia and Prussia alike sit tight in Kurland!" „ ,, . “It Is my country, replied Christian, "and 1 go tu redeem It from the enemy.”

Frlnei s 1 ileanont,"

Ilensdorff, old and smitten, cried

■ nt, but,

Christian said:

"You will understand without any words ot mine. Uood-bye, my dear Count; and thank you for your

services!"

Count Hensdorff, In terror, asked him whet went, and lie replied to liitu, as he had replied to the

others:

"1 go to (Curl a n d , my native place.” , "You lliti- away the whole campaign?’’ i ril'd Hensdorff, bewil-

dered.

"Th ampaign "’ repeated Christian. I tiim; away the whole war. Hie whole Empire! the diadem itself, perhaps. Help your Leopold to pick them up!” He stared up at. the young man as if at something supernatural. “You an.' not Ic.'iving now.” he muttered. "You will wait till the morning?” and ills old voice took on a pleading note. “You will not ride away like this, on this suttdeu resolution T” Christian said: "I go nt once.” Then he added the last words that Hensdorff expected to hear him say. “Give my duty and salutations to the Archduchess when you see her next, and find her, my dear Count, a good husband.” "You shall not go like tills,” he protested. "I must come, too, wherever you go—” "Nay, your loyalty Is to the House of Bavaria and tiie Elector Is In the camp—lie will need you—hut I, no one.” Christian spoke Indifferently and as If his mind was not on the moment; lie put out his hand with an eaay courtesy to stay the old man. "No, my dear Count, consider your age and Infirmities—neither of which could endure such an expedition as I propose.” "Where are you going?” demandid Heoaderff, resolutely. < "To Kurland." r "(food Cod — and what do you think you will get in Kurland?" "All 1 can now get anywhere—a llttlo space.” "A grave,” thought Hensdorf, hut ha did not say the word, only: “How many do you take with you?” "My own household troops." The old man bowed his head; he seemed even older without hie peruke, Hie candlelight gleaming through liis fine, thin white hair. "How'have you dealt with Leopold?” he asked. "I commanded myself.” replied Christian. "Yes. i did it, Hensdorff. I think 1 have never done a more dlHIciilt thing and I have been always fond of difficult tilings—" "But—your revenge?” ”Tlu*ro Is no such thing as rsvenge,” said the young man, carelessly, then lie laughed, the candle flnmo fluttering with ids breath; he seemed really amused. "Hid I no! say that I would never live to thirty without an establishment!” Ho turned away, hut Henedorff had caught his hand. "I must come, too. You’ll be damned lonely in Kurland and i damned lonely here—1 might make you Duke In good earnest—” "Leaving your Caesar?" "Curse Leopold." replied the minister, angrily. ’Tm your man ami you know It—" Christian, glancing nt him curiously, remarked: “How you disliked me once. Do you recall how wo met in Ottenhelm, you were scarcely civil—It’s odd, you know, my dear Count, foi I have not changed—” ‘Tm coming with you,' repeated Hensdorff, obstinately, but Christian. smiling, shook his bead and turned away. Hensdorff saw the little candlelight diminish, heard tho steady footfall disappearing, heard the door close, and cried out childishly: "Walt, for me—" . (To he continued) Jr

i it |j|| H 5 i i sS

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,S;iill .-.ale will hi- made subject to the aproval of the I’utnum Circuit Court of Indiana for not le.-s than the full appraised value thereof for e»sh

in hand.

JAMES F. O’HAIR, Executor. <’. C. Gillen, Attorney. 7-tt.'

JAMES F. O’llAIK, Exector. April r., 1930. C. C. Gillen, Att’y. 7-3ts

said Auditor. If objection.- lire so filed a hearing will he given in the matter in Putnam ( ounty hy the su'd State Tax Board on a day to be named by said Board. ’ Done hv order of the Commissioner- of Putnam County, Indiana, on this 7lh day of April, jn'iO. W. Be GILL. A“ ,litor of Pulnam County. * ^' ,t ' NOTH E OF KXE< l TOR'S SAl.F, OF REAL ESTATE The undersigned, Executor of the last will of Ella E. O’Hair, deceased, hereby gives notice that hy virtue ot the power hy said will conferred, fit* will, at the hour ot ten A M , OB the

8th day of May, 1930, at the law office of C. C. Gillen, in the City of Greencastle, Putnam County, Indiana, and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer for sale at private sale all the Interest of said decedent ini and to the following describe^ real' estate in Putnam County, State of In-

diana, to w it:

Tim past half of the east half of the ninth east quarter of seetlon seventeen (17). township fifteen (lf<) north, range four (4) west; also the west hidf of the northwest quarter of section sixteen (16),—township fifteen (Ifi) north, range four <4» west.contalniDg in all,one Mmdrtd twen'y (120) acres,' more or less. ^ '

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given to the Creditors, Heirs and Legatees of Emma Rockhill, deceased, to appear in the Putnam Circuit Court, held at Green-ra-tle, Indiana, on the 29th daj of April, 1930, and show cause it, any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not bo approved; and said, heirs are notified to then and thoie make proof of heir-hip, and receive

their distributive shares.

Witness the Clerk of said Court,

this 7th day of April, 1930.

FERD LUCAS, Cleik of the Putnam Circuit Court. 7-14-21

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION

NOTH E OK UN Al. SK I I I EVEN I

OK ESTATE

Notice is hereby given to the Creditors, Heirs and Legatees of Martha, A. Matkins, deceased, to appear in the Putnam Circuit Court, held at Greencastle, Indiana, on the 26 day of April, 19.10, and show cause, if any, | why the Kinal Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not he approved; and *a:d heirs are notified t«> then and there make proof of heir.-hip, and receive

,-their distributive shares.

[Witness, the Clerk of said Court,

this 3 day of April, 1930.

FERD LUCAS, Clerk Putnam Circuit Court. - K-2ts

PORTLAND MILLS .

Church services were held here on Sunday morning and night. Rev. and Mrs. Smith spent Sunday

at Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hurbison’s. Notice is hereby given that the Word was reAuved here of the undersigned has been appointed hy | death of Mis. Mary Brownlee of Kanthe Judge of the Circuit Court of j 8a ,-, The funeral will he held there Putnam County, State of Indiana, | Monday. executor of the estate of Ella E. ' l.oui-e Porter, .little daughter ot OTIair, late of Putnam County, de- 1 Harry Porter, has the scarlet fever, ceased. She is getting along nicely. Said estate is- supposed to he sol- There were quite a few fishermen

out oVei Saturday ami Sunday Mi. and. Mis. Carl Miller and - m. Jack, of LaPorte, visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gibbs Sunday afti moon and night. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dotson, Mr. and Mrs. George Mogul, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with Mr. a id Mrs. Olvin Avcy and daughter at their cottage heie. Word was also received of the death of Jim Spencer of Terre Haute. The funeral was held there Monday. He formally lived here. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Cunninglmm, April 7th, a little daughter, Grata Venice. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Spenenr attended the wedding of Miss Mary Coleman to Marvin Swaim Thursday night. Oddetta, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harbison underwent a ton.-il operation at Dr. Colling*’ in Rockville. She is doing nicely. Mr. tind Mrs. Fay Spencer and children, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schoen visited with Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Porter, Sunday afternoon.. There are no new eases of scat let fever in Mr. Tom Calvert's family. Those having it are well again although they are still under quarantine.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the under.signed has been appointed by th' Judge of the Circuit ' oun of Put

c IVJO. k. I HfTnold* Twbfti.o CsaugdUr, Wimlun tsalwn, N C. nam County, State i f Indiana, ndinmislratoi 'I the estate of Grace liar 1 • l< y, late of Putnam County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to he -olvent. CENTRAL TRUST CO., Greene a - tie, Ind., Administrator. April I”, 1930. Hays & Murphy, Att’y* for Admr. J4-31-.

NEW OISCOVKIO

CINCINNATI, April 15 I UP) Vunouncemeiit that bacteria can he killed by slow moving particles of electricity has lieen made hy the University of Cincinnati.

( DUPLE GUKSTIGNED for MLSREPRE.nKN I VIIGNS HERE

A man and woman, giving their home town us I.inton, were questioned by city police Tuesday for alleged misrepresentations. The couple is said to have gone to several Greencastle housewives,’ offering them “exclusive’’ agencies for selling soap and perfumes. Police were called when one of the housewives leuitied that a neighbor had lieen offered the same agency which she had I teen promised exclusive rights to. To avoid trouble the couple left town. —— o SUBSCRIBE KGB THE BANNER*

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