The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 October 1931 — Page 3
classified ads Mothers who spend much of their lime playing' bridge and father? who find other things to do instead of
the DAILY. BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24.1931.
ftljppfJES AND SERViri?
Phone <95
j. F. HIRT
—For Sale-
“being pals to their hoys" were assailed by Judge L. A. Gutherie in
Delaware circuit court here,
"Too many wives are playing bridge when their daughters need them at home," the judge said in an
_ address. “Too many fathers find
tor SALE—Winter Apples spray-1 im!,ortant wa . vs spending their , an d hand picked. A real bargaia I * 1 mp „ whon thp >' s * ,ou ^ bp "ith their
Fifty cents a bushel. 710 East Wash- 1 * 0 "' - ineton St. NO apples at Farm. l-tf. FOR SALE—Winesaps and Stayman apples. 25c to $1.50. Pure cider 3 5 0 . Bring containers. Res Hunt or-
chard.
2i tr
FOR SALE:—Rural New York potatoes, 30 ct.«. per hu- and on up. Phone Rural 1011- C- W. Cole. 24-tip,
FOR SALE—Two ladies winter coats and one mattress. Reasonable price. Phone 765-K. 22-Rts,
FOR SALE:—Apples, all varieties Kiefer Pears and rider. Buchheit Orchards. Phone R. 151. We deliver. 21-tf. FOR SALE:—Choice eating apples, Starks Delicious and Grimes Golden, :,I»C to $1.00. R. P. Moore, JOJ West Jacob street. 24-2ts FOR SALE—Heating stove, basebumer, electric range, dining tables, eds, and other household goods. 24'^ cast Washington street. 3-Mon-Wed-Sat-tf. FOR SALE:—Kitchen Cabinet and Flectric Radio. Jeffries, 50S, Illinois street 24-Ip. FOR SALE—One Jersey cow, 0 years old and one Jersey and Holstein cove, 3 years old; good milkers. Inquire, Edward Lancaster, Lena, R. 1., t miles north of Lena. 7-Wed.-Sat.-Mon.-tf
Judge Gutherie favored compulsory Sunday School attendance '‘if m ore boys and girls were compell.d to attend Sunday School, there would he less work for the courts,” he assert-
ed.
HAND POPLl, VR PITTSBURG, Ind. Oct. 21 (I'P) That the town hand is a popular organization here was shown when taxpayers met to slash the proposed budget. Mmy items were lowered and some eliminated, hut the $500 appropriation for the town band was untouched, and business, men contributed $250 more to the fund. The band gives public concerteach week during the summer
SI ND VY
Turkey Dinner Turkey dinner 50c Fried chicken dinner .',0c llaked Ham and Swiss Steak Plate lunches ;55 r
At
Crawford’s Hotel
Across From interurhan.
THE GRAN VDA
Manager Jimmie Bittles
Granada Theatre, announces Sunday as the opening date for the engagement of Richard Barthelmess in “The Last Flight,” the First National nroduction, which gives the star his most
uniquely appealing role.
He plays the part of Cary Lockwood, an ex-flyer, who, with his four rough-neck buddies, and a girl—whom the five adopt— ranges from Paris to Portugal and back in a wild and bibulous attempt to find excitement to equal that of the war. “The Last Flight" is based on “Nikki and Her War Birds” which appeared in Liberty Magazine and was later published in novel form as “Single Lady”. This is the third Barthelmess success done by Mr- Saunders, the others being“The Dawn Patrol” and "The Finger
Points.”
Mr Barthelmess is supported by Helen Chandler, as Nikki, the gin who could walk faster in red shoes— John Mack Brown, David Manners, Walter Byron, and FJliot Nugent.
William Dieterle directed.
“The Last Flight,” while written in vein of comedy has an undertone of tragedy. The romance rings true.
OBITUARY I castle.
Temuri Johns, the sn n of Stephen, Sunday visitors of Mr. and MrsM. and Sarah Parker, .Uhns was horn William Tahor were Mr. and Mrs. April 21, 1843 in Prehhle county, Henry Woodall and Mrs. Robert Ohio, and died October 19, 1931, at the' Woodall, mother of Mr. Woodall and
th e j home of his son William Johns in In j Mrs. Tahor.
dianapolis. He was 88 years, five Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Harrer of Green
months and 28 days old.
While a young man be came with his parents from Ohio and settled east
of Greencastle.
LEAVE TRUCK BEHIND
.lent* of the State of Indiana: that the
Hedges Farm, were business visitors
at Indianapolis, Wediesday.
.Several from here attended the wedding of Miss Kathryn Salmon
He came from a large family of: and Alfred Ehrgott at the Green-
children, two sisters and eight brothers. All have preceded him in death except two brothers who are yet living, they are Joe and Owen of Wash-
ington state.
After a few years he went farther west in Indiana and settled at Rrun erstown, west of Greencastle. On Feh 11, 18fig, while living at | Rrun erstown he married Louise E.
\nderson, who departed this life May 16, 1923 at the age of 78 year . To this union were born five children, Flla, William, Mint, Fred, and Lillie, all of whim are living. He united with the Methodist church at Pleasant Hill when a young man and lived this creed until death. He leaves to mourn his loss, five children, 15 grand children and 13 great grandchiludren, and a host o-f relatives and friends.
castle M. E. Churrh last Sunday at
4 P. M.
Mrs. Helen Gray will entertain Cloverdale Past Matrons Club, Thursday, October 22, 7 P. M. at their
homo on Clinton street.
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ol Jones wore Mr. and Mrs. Marvis Greenlee and snn Junior, of Carbon, Ind., Mrs. Hugh Sherman. Mrs Aitnur Oubitt and Jacob Morrison. Cloverdale Chapter 369 O. F S. has issued a call meeting at their hall for Friday evening Oct. 23 at 7 o'clock. The object of the meeting is for the
initiation of two candidates.
Mr. and Mrs. William O’Mullane, who have been spending several days with Mr. O’Mullane’s parents, Mr. and -Mrs. John O Mullane, returnert to their home at Buffalo, New York,
Sunday-
Several chicken thieves who drove
their motor truck into a hollow on the defendant* Inc lurtlns tho whr, farm of Reuben Bain, near Per.iel | n ™nHfN' to'^'’Ton res'i.i' n.' ' "of 1
of Indiana
Tlim snlrl notion <>f quieting: title to
church northwest of the city at an early hour this morning and prepared f
to rob the poultry house, were forced j s-utVof Tm to flee leaving their truck behind 11 . _ . , . , , I that all of ^
when Mr. Bam and neighbors were sary naiiti ... ..•,1,1 a.tion
real estate
purpost Pi in th<
liana; that a cause of action
gainst ail
that all i>f said Defendants are neces
l of said Defendant-
aroused.
, that said action is instituted and Mr. Bain heard the chickens cack- i‘ro*ecut»-d i, v ri.iintiffs. <irar- o. »h.>-
linf? and proreodod to investigate. He saw the truck and several men at
waiter ami John It. Showalter, husband
purpose of quit 1 estate in Pu
ana John 1
and wifV, for the purpose of quieting - their title to real estate in Putnam
, , . , bounty, Indiana, as against all dework about the poultty house and call- mands. claims and claimants \vha» •-
mg ! he neighbors went in pursuit. The ; isli •
thieves were surprised at the sudden'-id complaint c f*>iappearance of their pursuers and did \ part of the southeast quarter n u
of senior, i hi i t. . i, , II o\i o-l,
C VUD OF TU W'KS
I We wish to thank our many friends IN MEMORI VM land neighbors for their many acts of j |kindness and sympathy shown to us* In loving remembrance of our darl- in our recent bereavement in the Ing Dorris H. Scott Mark, who left us death of our beloved father, Lemuel r.ine year- ago on October 18, Johns. Also we wish to thank those 1922. who expressed their sympathy with Our darling Dorri- we loved so flowers. F’or whom we still -hed many a deari The Children,
tear.
FOR SALE:—Rural New York potatoes $1.00 per bushel, small potatoes 40 cents. Rhone Rural 105. John
Dietriok.
From early morn, till late at night. We miss your sweet smiling face so
bright.
God called you home to dwell with
IN MKMOUA him, for ever near hi- throne. He took in loving remembrance of our dear you from us and left us all alone. O. wife and mother, Sarah E. Brown, I-mlie upon us from above. Ask God who departed this life three years ago I to lead us through the walks of life,
today, October 24.
What is home without a mother? All things the world may send
21 -tf
1 j But when we lost our dearest mother FOR SALE:—l Fordaon Truck We lost 0llr dearest friend nith stock rack and grain bed, 1 extra twilight when twilight hour draw
eond Ford son tractor; wagon boxes' near
ard scoop boards. We have Fertilizer, think of you dear mother
on hand-. Campbell and Ogles. Green--tle, Phono 60; Fillmore, Phone 401.
24-26-28.
that we some day may find our way
to you.
Sadly missed h v Father and Mother Scott and sister Hilda Irene Moore,
FOR SALE:—Grimes Golden ap-’k-s are now at their best- Sprayed ind hand picked. 50c a bushel. At MpCiillough’s Orchard or Lawrence Wright’s home on south Jackson street. 14-tf.
FOR SALE:—Rural New York potatoes. Extra fine, 75c per bushel, fiuy now for winter. Olin Dudley. 23-24-28-30 *31 p. —For Rent—
Tnrec rooms, bath and garage for ruit and a one-half lot at Forest Hill wmetery for sale. G- W. Crawley. 24-lt.
10R RENT—Modem house, newly decorated, freshly painted, up to date Wilt-in kitchen, floors lefinished, fireplace, A-l furnace, large basement, one block from public school, t"o blocks from university. Address Wx X, Banner. 23-3t
—Wanted—
Ambitious, reliable man wanted immediately to handle Watkins Products ii Greencastle and Brazil. Customers tahlished. Excellent opportunity, ‘ a dy employment, lapid advanceem for right man. Write today J. • Watkins Company, 242-260 E. Yighton St., Columbus, Ohio. "ANTED—To rent 40 or 80 acre •'rm. Address Box K. Banner office. I - 0 "•!'
And the happy clays gone by
Thoughts of you come drifting back
Within our dreams to stay. We know that you are resting
Where the twilight ends the day. Sadly mised by Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
ward Rogers.
M»>-iir.«iiii: vr \ t it it iSfniu of Indiana, I'nimty of Putnam, as : In tho Putnam CMrcnit Pourt. Sop. temher TVrm, ID.1I, No. Petition to Sell Real Palate to pny debts. Pitlzens Trust Company of Oreencastle, Indiana, Administrator of the Estate of \aron ii. Sandy, deceased. VS. William J. Sandy, Alpha Sandy, Bert P. Sandy, Ralph Sandy, Oraee Sands', Ella Flint, Maybird Reaman Roll. Be It Known that on the 9th day of October, 1031, said petitioner filed Its verified complaint in due form, shoving that th«* defendant, Maybird Beaman Roll, is a non-resident of the State of Indiana and a necessary party to the petition herein; and that the object of said action is for petitioner, as administrator of said estate, to sell real estate tb raise money to pay the debts of said decedent. Said non-resident defendant, Maybird Beaman Roll, is now, therefore, hereby notified of the pendency of said action against her, and that she is herein notified to appear in said court on the Itith day of December, 1931, the same being the f»9th judicial day of the September Term, 1931, thereof, and answer or demur to said petition, and unless said defendant appear and answer or demur to said complaint at sab I date, tlje same will he heard and determined in her ah-.
•net
\v
it ness the hand of the clerk and seal of the Putnam Pircult Court, this
October 9th, 1931. JOHN W. HEROD,
Plerk of the Putnam Pircult Court, .lames and Mh o, nth.rm vs for petitioner. 10-Sts
liOSt-
I.0ST—L*rge, red coon hound, " or,h Fillmore. Liberal reward. Red Hunter, Fillmore. 22 3p ^-Miscellaneous—
, Baptist church of StileavUl* ’J five a three-act play entitled Tfirnnia's Wedding” at the lodge at Union Saturday night,
•H 24 at 8 o’clock.
Admission 15c.
22-30
f ^TIOF—Have your piano tuned ? Hallowe’en, my tuner will be in r^tle. first part of week of T . Uall Elizabeth Lockridge.
23-2p.
!'h . P Admissi °n to the Hallowe’en Ar '' at ,h,> Putnamville .School Fri-
" avenlng, Oct 30. Data- Enter-
12 Pages of Comics
In Colors
Indianapolis Sunday Star LAWRENCE LONG Phone 72K-K\
24-28-2p.
lament,
Ain I! |*°Hvery now, car of Glendora j ]7 h Ulm 9 < ’°aL A. J. Duff. Phone '•any NEED HELP Ind " 24 (UP)—FJghtyfo r La . Cen . t of t >f>rsons who apply accojjj m Lake county are worthy. r,,POrt h> ’ MrS ' Mar> ’
BIG DANCE
Feeder Dam Park 11 Miles South Brnril EVERY Wednesday - Saturday evenings Round-Square Dancing Music By TIPTON’S MERRV M AKERS
Scribe for
THE BANNER
Hallowe’en Masquerade Dance Saturday, Dct. 31
OBITUARY Charles Albert was the youngest of P family of five children, born to Alex and Ruthie Walden Turner- He was born on the old Turner homestead about three miles south of Putnamville, November 16, 1866 and departed this life October 17. 1931 at the ngo of 65 years. 11 months and l day. His early life was spent at the home of his birth and on September 19, IKSi; he was united in marriage to Laura Alice Whitehead and to this union was born seven children, Luella Claude, Hazel, Lola, Raymond, Emmett and Emmons, all of these children have lived to comfort and care for their father through his afflictions except Hazel who died at the age of two yearsAfter his marriage, he ami his wife went to housekeeping on the same farm wh re he was horn and where he had always lived, they lived there 21 years, then moved to Terre Haute and lived one year, when they moved to Indianapolis and lived 23 years. Nineteen months before his death he was -tricken with his last sickness and till this time he has been a con--tant sufferer but bore it all so patiently and was always pleasant and enjoyed seeing his friends. After he was stricken with his last illness, he and nik wife came back to the sci ties of his childhood, -ponding :> part of the time with a daughter, Mrs- Thomas Williams in Putnamville and part of the time with Mrs. Turner’.- brother on the farm where he was I Kirn and where they spent the first 21 years of their married life, and it was there that he closed his eyes to the things of this world and passed into the Great Unknown. Mr. Turner did not care for popularity hut chose to live quietly, working for his loved ones. He was a farmer by occupation until he went to Indianapolis where he was engaged in the grocery business for 18 years. About 30 years ago he was converted and joined the Faith Band and his after life gave evidence that he had been with the Christ. Shortlj iieforo he left this world he talked to his wife, who not only had teen his corn|^nion for 45 years hut who had ministeied so faithfully to him through these 19 months of affliction He described the beautiful scenes before him which showed that he was looking beyond the things of this world, into the Spirit land- He leaves to mourn, the wife, -i\ children with their companions; II grandchildren; one sister, Gertrude Bums of Terre Haute; one brother Alex of Greencastle. One Jistor Ruth, and one brother Ed. died many years turo. A number of nieees and nephews also survive. Father tjiou has gone and left us. How we love to breath that name. In life we loved you dearly In death we do the same. 0 WOMAN NAMED CROWN POINT, Ind. Oct. 24 (UP —Mrs. Minnie Schmidt has been appointed road inspector for Lake rouni ty She is the first woman to hold I the position
not have time to escape with the truck
which was left behind.
The sheriff’s office was notified and Deputy Sheriff Ray Tipton went to Terre Haute on the trail of the thieves, the license plates on the truck indicating that it came from that city.
—Brazil Times. SCOUT NEVA '
Troop No. 41, the American Legion troop of the Boy Scouts of America had its first outdoor meeting Wednesday evening at f> o’clock at the scout
cabin at the airport,
j There were outdoor games and an instructional contest. The membership is this troop is constantly growing and the hoys are all anxious to advance in scouting. Some of them are workirg
a • j. toward their second class examinaNlK k I.J \ ( k S I Inv '’ ons :in< * Ho ■■ to meet all the require
monts before the first of December.
———- Greencastle is coming to the front
in this aiea, and there
ariKf three • jnty, litdiana; d
) - w i t DommenHi
of Maid
en
twelve (12) north of
west in Putnam •’ount)
cribed ns fellows,
at the northwest corner or sain nu.* ter aectlon. tbenu.- aoiith with ihe west line of aaid quarter 40 chainy .tnrl 27 links; then'. • «st with the south line of said quarter '29 chains and links to a point on said line \\ lines. 1 by an Oolitic stone marked by n "X' on top and "< on East side and S ' on west side; then from said above mentioned point north 40 chains and : links to the north lln» : said point bcwitnessed by an Oolitic stone with on top and on 'east side an I "S” on west side; thence west with tin north line of said quarter section hains and 23 links to the place of beglnttinK; Except twenty foot lane clear along - north end of above description; the north side rtf this lane beini? tho north line of qic rier section; said Inn.*
20 f
ing; w a ■‘X’ 1
I being
feet wide from
(id
q uar ?
line south and the net amount of lai
Momad (firl Sa\s
VERA (OX MORRISON Ol i,|;| |\. casti.f held in (in husov
AT INDIAN A 1*01,1 s
i
in above hounds being One Ilundr. I Seventeen <117i acres exclusive of t h. area in said lane. In Putnam County,
in the 8tat< of Indiana
That said action is instituted an I prosecuted by Plaintiffs, Robert Coffman and lads • off man, husband and wife, for the purpose of quieting; its title to real estate in Putnam County, Indiana. . s against all demands, claims and claimants wh usoever, and to quiet title therein as against the world.
j which real estate is described in said
is a general | complaint as follows
awakening of interest in scouting in ^ n
the community.
North, Rang
I founty. Indiana
HA I NHRI DM Mrs. Myrtle Huffman of Cravvfordsville visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frakes last week. Guests or. Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Allen and Miss Bess AH'n of Ladoga. Mr. and Mrs. McNeah and son of Muncie were guests of Jr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilson over the week end, Sunday ('inner guests <>f Dr. Yeaoh and family were Dr. arui Mrs. Tygett and Dr. and Mrs. Mitchell and children of Marshall, 111. Mrs. Hattie Sigler ami children, Mr. and Mrs. Scott of Rocl. ille and Mr. and Mrs. William Lane .nd children of Morton were Sundnj visitors of Ed Brothers and family Mr. and Mrs. Harley .Miller, Ernestine Steele and Madonna Nelson camped at Hosier High. ■ d last week end. Mr. Miller returned with a string
of 24 fish.
Bertha Jean and T ; >mas Brothers, children of Ed Brothers underwent tonsil operations at the Methodist hospietal in Indianap is Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Jean Hess visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sh" hncy at Ridgeville from Friady until Monday. Mrs. Bruce Lane ml Mrs. Albert B'alch attended the meeting of the Federation of Club at West Baden. The Ladies Aid of the M. E. church will have a masquerade and supper in the Bainbridge gymnasium Saturday night, October 31. Supper will be served at 5 o'clock and it will be fol-
lowed by a short progragi.
Mr .and Mrs. Dor aid Fureell and son Dean Allen, spent the week end
with his parents at I dlmore.
Misses Berniee Gr; y ami Dorothea Black of Madison are visiting Mi=s Gray’s parents during vacation. Barry Clark is home for a ' r ow weeks the hospital in Danville, 111. Dr. and Mrs. Orpheus Dicks of In dianapolis visited Mr. and Mr«. Hor-
ace Pherson last Sunday,
Miss Margaret Fllis of TerreHaute was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Balch Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Cora Hartman of I/'banon
visited relatives here Monday.
Mrs. Laura McFadden and daughter Gladys and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miller visited James Elle.-burg and family
at Terre Haute Sunday.
Mrs. Clay Allgood of Lafayette visited lelatives hero the week end. Mrs. Emma Allgood returned homo with here Wednesday for a visit. The seventh grade pupils and teach - ' ers enjoyed a masked halloween party
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 24 \ blue eyed blond, age nineteen, swung her legs over a steel hunk in the City Prison Wednesday, lighted a cigarette r.nd said she was looking forward to
her third marriage.
She is A era Cox Morrison, Green
castle, who was held on a charge m vagrancy pending an inquiry into her .'ross-country hiking expeditions an i
her associations in Tnditmapoli Clad in overalls, the girl a ertedj
she had hitch-hiked from New Yors to Los Angeles and from Quebec t<< Louisiana. And if any of her benefactors got “fresh” with her. -he “sock-
ed ‘cm in the nose,” she -aid. “I’m learning to he a sign painter.”
she said. “I’d rather do a man’s work ! im.;' i than anything I know- My boy friend ,'{11*0,
NO'IMI TO NO\-»4|>|IM . NT* Stni* 1 oi I ndlnn;t. I’ounty of rmnnm. In the Pmnam Circuit Court, Sup tom her Term, 1931. No. 1 37.'3. Cra* ** c. Sb'wa Iter, John R. Shovvalicp. Rob. rt J. Coffman and TiOip Coff-
man.
Now oonu
n'mw ooiru n tho Plaintiffs by Gillen marked i.von, tluir attornuyf*. and file their|. inf | n nploint h» r« in. together with tho ! i,.,. i
rso
it beast quarter of Township twelve west In Putnam eribed ns follows,
wit: Commencing; at the northeast,
eornor of said quarter section, thenco west on the north line of quart r, oleven (lit chains and cloven <11$ links to a point witnessed by an Oolitic stone sot 20 feet south of point at south side of 20 foot lane; thence from
above point 10 chains and 33 lii a Del to the west lin* of said quai
said point being; witnessed bv a stone
ast and “S” on west
2fi feet north o! ast on said I in*
pa r
Arte'
top
ion line thence
foot
• 'harles P* rry mminffs, C. P
lane clear across the north . ract, 20 feet from quarts
’ttm- ; || 0 n line south, this tract contains, * n'um. elusive r»f said lane. Fort'-four and Manerva sixreen-htindr<‘dt hs .• res. In Putn.
g;lvc
is teuching me how to paint sign?, and I don’t mind telling you that I
swing a pretty mean brii.-h ” The third romance hud its inception
on the pavement of the National road west of Indianapolis, and swept awuj the cores of homesickness which were
guiding her back to Greencastle. Several week- ago. she said, -he
was walking toward her home town wheq n truck rumbled up behind her. With a hitch-hiker’s altertnes- -h - immediately started to “thumb," ane
the driver stopped.
It was a young man living in Norln
Delaware street, who was going
about his work as a painter. “We fell for each other right
rway”, said the girl.
The truck never reached
castle, hut it came to a stop in front of the painter’s home, where hi? mo-
ther took care of the girl
“I’ve been married twice,” the giri raid. “I was divorced from HenrMcCarty, whom I married in 1928, and now I’m married to James Morrison, but I’m going to get a di\errand marry the -ign painter, if I can
get some money ahead.”
She said she went to grade school j in Greencastle until the sixth grade. | She had been living with a stepfather I there until she started hiking :md !
getting married, he aid.
Police said her arrest was largely
t'for her “own protection.”
eomnl.-iint hi rein, together with the j
affidavit of n ■ . mi-. t.-nt person thu ,n ch ains and ii„K- to the -..uih. .. ill. r.-i.ience upon diligent inquire is . ,, rn ,. r ,,f s:l i,| i h. i m '' I'l.Intiffs, of the following. lh) . southeast ern.-r ..I lutnam t'01111-nani.-.t d. U ndent- tn-wit: I tv; thence nor the .a-i lint of I-artlett Asher. Jr.. Hartlot Asher, said section t" .lain- ind links to riM-ell , S \sher. Iirttollln I,. Asher. [(h , h, ttini.lntt. except
• ImV'I • umminKs, David D. f'ummlngrs, |
mm
I ricilla t'limminus, ('h
I'lliznbuth t’umi
inin^s, John N Rumminpp, _ , -. IVVI ,- riI ,,, 0 • umminKs. William W. Cummings, i n’t" in'7lV. -i.i. ..f India. M.-t,.r Vnn Ruinmintcs, H. A. Pum- \nticn is tb*n for. h* t • h\
mines, M. vtor Ann rnmmlnprs, H. A. j saif | dof^ndants. -nd • - b of tb* .. ' ummin^B, Rnb* n E. Pummings, , in | t , ps the' bu and appear on the 57th R p Fummh wn, Julia Curamln^s, | ,i da of thi T< - m, div.-r S. Pummings. Oliver Pu minings, J ( ,f thu Putnam Pircuii ‘ourt of
Indiana, being tin' 2nd day <>!’ Deeemb* 1931, at the Courthouiu in the Oltj
•'jugg. Martha Sherrill. Martha K. Sher- i P.rccncRBtlc, Indlann. in s:iid Pon.itN
e f4her-I an d State and answer or d*»mut t«* •Pinnis, • Ma j ( | complaint, the same will In h* »ud
iSo- determined in their absence. In witness whereof. I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said Court at the office of Ihe clerk therein l In the Pity of OrenncfUiLb . Indiana o a
Inswrane, Company, Samuel W. Polli-f jq,. ir»ih (la\
gs. o
S. Pumminus. William Migg, Jem-I Mugg, William Mugg WHleant! R);u t a t the
irtha E. Sh«*r- i ,
NS. Sherrell, Ceorge 8her- an d
ell, (»ho. \s . Sherrell, Ilhoda I'Misha MoOinnif*. E. R. Mot
phrona A. •’ash. S. A. Cash, Georg Pash, G T Pash, Lydia L. McCarty, ] John W . McCarty, Abiagail Cummings, Abagail Cummings, I'nion Central Riff,
•an• ’ompaa'', Sami Elizahf-t h W. Polliver
ver
T. Cum-
gs,
Stnirh, Abraham Johnson,
Ambarrett John
■r, •
mings, R. I'Vaneis Cummings, James
i . ,®m!th, A bra ha m Carter, Sarah Smith, son, Ambaret Johns
White,
llulman, Antonia Unlm
m a tin
>wer, heirs, representatives, dministrators, receivers, j successors and assigns of ea?h !
i i •i ioniT, JOHN W
clerk, Putnnm • ’ir« nit t *
H ER( *1 * iiirl J
3t s
ary White, Mary
ulman. Antonia Huiman,
and Juliette C. (’or
»on, I’rank White, 1 A. White, H* rman i
Mrs. H. tlul-
iu, and Juliette C. Corwin, and the j
known wife, husband, widow - , wbl- ■» r^nPABenmHvoa «levisees, J
lessees, »■.■■»Burs' hjiu i*n ;11 and all of the defendants above named; I and the unknown children, descend- 1 ants, surviving spouses, the creditors, j and each and all of the privies in blood I or estate of all such named and described defendants; and all persons claiming by. through or under each anti all of the above named and described defendants and persons respectivelv. whose names and identity .are to Plaintiffs unknown; the true | CJrcpTt (Christian names of whieh above deslg1 nated defendants not nam* d by Chris-| tian name are to Plaintiffs unknown. And all persons and corporations whether known by a different name than ahovi designated, or otherwise, who assert or might assert any title, claim or interest in, or lien upon, tho real estate described in tin complaint in this action, by, through, or under anv of the defendants to this action named, described and designated in said complaint, tho names and identity of all of whom arc unknown to plaintif! Nnd said affidavit show# that the Christian names of ;ill defendants not designated by n Christian name are t«» plaintiff unknown; that the I names of said defendants designated! as unknown parties, and designated j and described in said complaint and by \ classes and descriptive terms and designations arc all unknown to Plain-I tiffs and upon diligent inquiry cannot j he ascertained; that each of said do-| fendants above name! and designated w hether by names or by classes or by descriptive terms and designations are
hv Plaintiffs believed to be
LOANS ' on live stock
PAYMENTS \P,RANGED'
If you must borrow money and own live htork, we will gD'By advance you the amount required. Many people who own «uch properly have uaed our plan of financial accommodation to advantage. And whal we have done for them we are willing and aide to do for
Low Interest rales. Terms
you.
of repayment venlenoe.
-nil your con
non -rcsi
Tlie American Security Co. Phone 98 11—E Washington St. The First National Bank Building
Manchurian Theatre oi War pTf
at the home of David Samuel Hos-
tetler on Monday night. The evening was spent with frames and contents, after whieh refreshments were' served.
—Notice Bainbridge Radio Owners— You will now have expert radio ser- ! vice, in your city at the same rate [ charged in Greencastle. I will be in Bainbridge on Thursday of each week i prepared to take care of any type of ( radio trouble. I«ave your call at Curran Bros. Resturant and I will gci it Thursday morning. Mason Radio and Electric Service. Phene 502. Jft-keep
CLOVERDALE Robert Coffman and wife are planning and building their new home on the farm recently purchased by them from Gilbert Gulliver Mrs. Fanny Shaw, who has been spending several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Ellen McCoy, left Wednesday for the home of her son Mr- and Mrs. C. G. Shaw at Bloomington where she meant to make a short visit before going to her home at New-
chun as they tied from the advancing soldiery
tention along the Manchurian front. A detach-
• ment of Japanese troops (lower) is shown march ing into the ancient walled city of Taonan following it? capture from the Chinese defenders. Japanese officers (upper right) are inspecting some of the
Japan. So hastily did some of the person i leav* that many of them traveled only in dainty houie
gowns, instead of their usual garments