The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 March 1932 — Page 4

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THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA, THURSDAY, MARCH 31,1932.

MOTH I. TO State of India

1 Mi in-'' in

January Term, 1932.

No. 13900

\o\-m>i in: vi

Indiana, C( Circuit Con

it Bridges

flora Bridges Sayers, Harriet t Bridget Aske

es Sa dges

vs.

William McKinley, William .McKinley, Abner McKinley, John McKinley,

Sf.

i i e t h e i iKscri

>ove

»»

irv. is unknown; that all said ne-

‘ * t

are unknown arc believed by pin

of the Stsite of In-

quiry, fend.m

riptive plaint- I

Tents of the residence of

.■m intiid oe-

whose names

lairuiffs

,,.iiic i . .Vicivii Polly McKinle

‘V,

bte

uexan.t. r (’. Mevenson,

A. C. Stevenson, R Jane Stevenson,

John S. Allen, JUut n ia A lien,

Thomas Gorham,

John Muir,

Hattie Stevenson, James Bridges, Mary N. Bridges, Thomas Go ram, Casander Gorham, ('asunder Goram,

and the unknown wife.

husband,

devisee? cei vers

■irs, rep

administrators uccessors and as

1 1 *• defenda nts a hove

Id re

jvvn

widow, widower, heirs, representatives,

i ora. re I assigns its above

named, and the unknown children, desendant 8, apousi creditors , ii ii1111 an ot the privies in blood estati ' 11 h named and decribed deteminnis. and .ill persons InIming l>\. tiirougli or under each and 1 of the :ihove iiam»*d and described •fendanis ind persons respectively whose naiii. - iud identity arc to tiie plaintiffs iinknovvi'; the true (’hristhm names of vvldcli .il#o\. designated defendants 11<*i i iui.-d hy a Christian

e plaintiffs unknown, s and corporations, by a different name mated, or otherwi

ciants, surviving spouses,

the 1

name a re to l la And all perso whether known t ha n a box * d.

Hii

ise,

cla

of the < descrllu Iilnlnt

ilili^ent inquiry can not be ascertained Unit .'.k'Ii of said defendants abc

named and designated wli names or by classes or by terms and designations are by iff a believed to be non - resldenti State of Indiana, that the

all said defendants, upon dilige

nown; th;

its Including fhoi

are

non-renlden

dlana.

That said onion Is for the purpose > f quleilng title to real estate In the State Indiana, that t cause of action exists ac tlnst all of stud defendants; that alt of sa Id defendants arc necessary parties to said action. That sahl action is Instituted and prosecuted l.\ plaintiffs for the purpose (d ,inlet lag til. If title to rent estate In l-ninam County. Indiana, as against all demands. , lanes ntd elnlmants wh ttso.ntd to ,|itl t title therein as .lealiisi the World, which real estate is described .11 lid complaint as follows \ part of Ilf southeast quarter of section it. n unship 14 north range 4 u.-si, d.s. rilled as follows, towlt: Beginning at tin northwest eorner of said nnarter and niaaiitg thence south on Up. ,|nart. t -a , tion line S'-’TS feet to the north Hit. of 'lie right of way of the 'll lie Halit.. 11. Ita an polls and Eastern Traci ion < •i.mpaiiy's Itailroad (now tin Indiana (tail dt. t henei- northeas' with the said north right of way llm ,)a fc,o [,, point on the east line of said ipinrici - .tion, thence north or Hie east line :a>X feet to the northeast corner of said southeast quarter, thenc, west an the north line of said quartet feet to the place of beginning, containing !•» H acres, more or less. Notice Is. therefore, hereby givett said defend..nts ntd each of them, that aiihss the' Io* and appear on the tttli judicial llav of the .'nrll Term. Iil.12. ,,f the Ihitn .1 fit-nit (■tatri of liidiana, hetng the tilt day of May. Ih:i2. til tin i 'on rl House in the cn .\ of (it eetteasl le. ill s11111 fount > and State, and answer demur to said complaint, the same will be ta rd and det. r.nliied in then

jihsence.

i». Witmss Whereof, 1 hereunto sei hnn*l ami ilflx the neal <*f said

NOV-l«|>H»l \ i M»T1'

a, Put firetti

HU.'

State of Imn'antq’i til f.dints s.

In the Putnii January 'Per

^itu

iiiuary

r* NO.

Kat herino

13901, A-tion for Divorce.

Dwy* i

vs.

K. 1)

Philip K. Dwye The plctintlit ni

ing filed her complain! m i<vr ui orije, together 1 uflldnvit of a ilislnitf sled person.

ef(‘i

DePauw Chapel

FILM >TI 1)1 ()*S ARSENAL ( MUCKED FI* BY POLICE

Prof. G. B. Manhart of the history department was DePauw chapel

the

I NEW YORK, (I'P)—The gun cab-

,1,, ,hove cause hnv- qeparime:.t was Oepauw cnapei i, "‘ t 111 ll "' l"°l‘'‘ lt y department ot

• 'd"i'at" ami •***" Thursday morning. He ^ the Paramount film studio here rei.s't'ed p.rsotn; cussed tBriand, the famous French ambles a vent able gangsters* arsen-

n l ot t a , *res < ident < *of' , ,hi' l 'sii‘ 1 '' of ind'iantf statesman who died just recently. al - u . . . 4 . Now, therefore, the "d d. feiolant O Manhart e edited the le»s en hundred anti thtre re\ohers, hereby notifted t h.it '®he”'‘'Vil i f , , , , j ranging from Lugers to ‘‘22’s”, hang appear on Wedtn sd. 'i f "" -cj". mical feeling between h ranee and , , , , .. 1932. the same ' ■/ u •ituihi .i. , | on numbered hooks. Blank catridges

Day of the April ivi a ) u, n«m ; (iprmany to the work of Briand and |

' i the German statesman, Strasemann, 1

,,, , "’I 10 was discussed in a similar fash-

ite, nnd answ r i" derniii i>> s.nu , „

hit the saute util he heard and ' ion hy Prof. W. W. Car.-nn some '.ime

hied In his ahsenee. a ^ (| “Briand forscok ;.n early ambition to he a sailor to become a lawyer. H ■ was a strong socialist an I for a time edited a socialistic journal. In 10f)2 he was elected {u the chamber of deputies and his political caieer began. In 100(5 he became a member of the

French cabinet and from that time j KAD | () 0PERAT0R (JlrlD1 , ;s

of April. H'.T.'. " tbe eon

’’Tansw'; demur '.o'mtld j whft Was di*CU8Se,l in

Circuit Court

Monday

House in

and Stn compla

deter

unto

of said court this 80th

1932

JOHN W

MB Nil.

rmined

Wit m

his ahsenee

ness Wlteieaf. I have

fSEALI Charles

'harh-s MeGnugMy. Attorney for Plnintiff.

here-

flixed the seal

• »f March, UK ROD.

Clerk

-Sts

'ourt ai tin- oflice of th* Clerk i i»e

Indiana,

iu l he Cit \ of

ihe 29Hi da

Jreencn

of March. 1932.

.K )HN

(’h i k. Ihitnam Gillen .v Lyon, \,i . , fm j-i.t in n h'*•

Saul rein

(le, 193:

W HKROD. Circuit Court. 31-3ts

IOI IM PS LACK I BRILLS for company employes EAST ST. LOUTS, 111., (UP)- Be

ng robbed is no Unger a “thrill to employ*' i t the office of the Pevely Dairy Company • re. Recently they experienced their tenth holdup within

a year.

The largest loot however, was only #17. The last robbery profile.! the

bandits $r!R.

The most serious holdup was when ix armed men attempted to take the company payroll. Employes, however, frustrated the attempt and forced the robbers to

flee.

■ m he in ,■!■■■

E W LOW P R I

BREAD

Now Hie new Country Club Bread the fiiest Brea* Baked at the lowest price ever. Sliced or Regular-—lit

liiK

I 1 ; Lb. or I win loaf

(>c

SUGAR CIGAR!

MILK

Lure (.i aniilalcd

Lh. Ka«

h’ r

ITLS

Luck) St like, I aid, Is Old G«ddh I hesterfi* Id* 2 Pkgs. 25c I art*,i,

mi:

t iiCNTRY ( RH III R \N|i BF/1 UR RISC I IS

large

$1.12 $1.25

can 5c

NAVY BEANS 10 lbs. 25c PRUNES d"u;':‘",'7c 25 Box 89c

OLEO

PRESERVES

TASTER 2 lbs. 15c

Country ( !ut>. Pen oh or Raspberry 4 tMher l lavor*. Lh. Jar 17c Lh. Jar 1 wC

BABO, Cleanser 2 Cans 23t* French Ctiffee, Lh. 27c ( tuinlry Club Coffee, Lh. 31C 0. K. St>a|) 4 Bars 19c Pancake Flour, (’. ( luh Pkff. 5(*

Holly wood Queen

S I )z. Jar 4 ountry ( loti

Lh. Can

• aimed Fresh 5! No. 2 cans

10c

CLARK BARS . Potatoes

Olives

Pork 4.V; Beans

Lima Beans ' 1 r,sh

3 N*i. 2 cans

Seralch Feed, 100 lh. bag $1.19 SlartinK Mash, 100 lh. bk r $1.69

2 For SC

Vt Idle They Last

Regular *>c 4 aixly Bar

U S NO. 1

Rolnd Whiles

151bs.l5c.

OR Wt.KS, Fancy Juicy, ( aliforn ia, Sunkist, larae size, Dozen 27(* APN.KS, Fancy Box Rome Beaut ies. Conkers (> lbs. 19c 4 lbs. |9l*

IIKAI) LKITCCK, Crisp Solid Head, lee he re TOM VTOFS, Fancy Ripe, 2 Lhs. SW i:i:r POI \TOFS, Texas Yams, 3 Lhs. .

2 Heads

125c

KuhoerH Sugar (‘nr«sl 12 to 14 Lh. Side

SWISS STEAK

CHUCK ROAST IT' ^

ROLLED RIB ROAST ... :i""

E0RK LOIN ROAST .... T PORK COTTAGE BUTTS:,' ;* 1 * PURE PORK SAUSAGE. .3 SLICED BACON .t '" N " ,V FRANKFURTERS 3

LBS.

L5e 2. r >c 10c

10c 18c 15c 23c

125c

16c

, 25c

16c 25c

CHEESE, Lb. 15c I'resii - Wisconsin Cream.

KROGER

STORES

■=r

to fit every gun are found in a nearby | drawer- Rifles and shotguns of every description can he found in another

compartment.

The New York Police Department makes a check-up of the arsenal two *,r three times a month- One permit covers the whole collection, hut every’ gun must be accounted for and a report made of its use when the inspector comes around

called to mind here the kidnaping 61- never solved the kidnaping years ago of a two-year-old son of aj nor was William ever found. wealthy business man. News of the kidnaping was criwJ

m newspapers in all parts ’ f ' f ^ country and accounts of the f.n

widely read

search were

TRAVELERS get n, ,v

miners

The child, William Spore, was snatched from th> arm*- of a nurse, supposedly hy two strange men who had been seen trailing the maid and little boy. Spore, a wealthy fish merchant who had incurred the wrath

of business rivals beli*V«d 61 WO* NEW ‘YORK (UP) , kidnaped his son. j belief that people continue tot^l He siient a fortune seeking the «"' 1 e «t en™uto 'luring the ^ child, traveling through 44 states. depression year, a western

I has approved the purchase of

George Spore, still living here and ditional dining cars, h e pr ‘‘j a brother of William, said th" family | into service during tt 1P | atp J**

THINK Of THE

his career was most remarkable, Prof. Manhart stated. “Brian l served on twenty-three cabinets, was premier eleven times and held many other important state offices. He was not in power at the time the treaty of Versailles was drawn up or the terms might have been less strenuous « n the defeated. He was criticised both by the extteine nationalists and by the internation

alists as well.

“He icpresentel France at most of

the important conferences and while standing strongl; for the rights of France was willing to compromise to pet half a loaf i ither than no bread at all. He demon-irate I hi- ability b.v ending hloodlesaly a serious: stiike by • ailing the strikeis into the army, using ihe army to man the trains and to

put flown their own strike.” In dosing Prof. Manhart said

“Briand will be remembered, not as a great socialistic leader, not as a gieat war minister, not as a brilliant man in time of a ciisis, but a man whose influeii e and woik did much to bring a teal en 1 to the war between Fiance and Germany that had continued even

after armed hostilities had ceased.” BROTHERHOOD MEETING “Is Industrial Democracy the Way

Out?” Ibis willU- the subject of the addles by Rev. A. A. Heist, at the Methodist Brotherhood dinner Monday night, t;::tn o’clock, April 4. Rev. ^ Heist is the social service secretary of the Columbia Conserve Company, an I expei iment in industrial democracy formerly owned hy the Hapgond ^ Br .thers. It is an employe-owned and •ontrolled canning industry. What this method is, why it was adopted an I how it lias worked out, especially iu times of depression, wall he told hy ’Rev. Htist. His address has an ap-J I |*eal to every one interested in business conditions, business manage ment, and the humane, social and spir-

itual side of employe ownership. Rev. Heist is a popular speaker at

, no n luncheon clubs and chambers of j commerce as well as at church gatlf- ' clings. He was for three years a j snciate secretary of the Methodist Fe I eration for Social Service and for five years minister of Denver’s nationally known Grace Community church and president of Denver Open Forum. He has served as special lecturer on the j church and industry at Garrett Bibli oal Institute, Evanston, III.; and is a I member of the Committee on Industry of the National Conference on Social

j Work.

j This will he a supper meeting at |fi:20 o’clock and all who attend must make their reservations hy Sunday evening. The meting is open to any one in the community interested in the fellowship and the address a.id the forum that will billow.

4 ITT HBERTSON APPOINT RD INDIANAPOLIS, March .'SI (UP) Commissi* net Harry K. Cuthheitson was appoint,-1 by Chairman John V\ Met ar tie, of the Public Service Com mission, yesterday, to hear the North * in Indiana Power Company’s petition for rat*- revisions extending over its north-central Indiana projierties. A sinnlai petition was filed hy an other utility, also Instill owned, in the o ailed “South System” care It I was approved temporarily hy the eim j mission pending hearing, in each ,if j the cities involved. I Cuthbfrtson is regar.te.t as an ad vocate of the power loop plan and favored its use in the Martinsville rase which was decided by a federal court in favot of the unit system of rate schedules. | The Northern Indiana Company serves 18.5 communities including I Huntington, N> hlesville, Rochester Wabash, Clinton, Mattinsville, SulliI van and Greencastle.

FLIER 1.000 MILES AWAY FORT WORTH, Tex., (UP)—A J radio operator here probably saved the life of a New York-Chicago airmail pilot more than 1,000 miles

away..

Pilot Allen, flying through a fog before daybreak from New York to Chicago during a recent stormy period, was uni hie to communicate with the Chicago operator directing his course He could hear Chicago but Chicago could not hear him. Gentr;. Stuart, manager of an airport here said he discovered Allen’s predicament with Ids radio receiving and sending set and acted as a relay, transmitting messages to and from Allen amt the Chicago operator JI NK UK VI KK PURCHASES K VNKAKEE’S CAR LINE i KANKAKEE, 111., (I IP)-Fourteen sire, t * .r, which were discarded by a publi ■ utility company when it re ceived permission from the Illinois Commerce Commission to substitute busses, were sold recently as junk at an average pri 'e of #25 each. The cars, in gord mechanical condiIion, weie purchased by a second hand dealer. He al*o purchased the rails and coppei wiie used for trolley lines and now he is fully equipped to run ids own street car line providing he can get the power to operate it. The dealer said he was undecided whether to junk the cars and sell the parts, or to try and inteiest some community in buying them.

EXTRA ITEMS*

THE COST OF-.

AND

LINDBERGH ( VSI RECALLS KIDN VPINt. <>| U M. SPORE MEMPHIS, Teim., (CP)—Kidnaping of Charles A. Lindbergh. Jr, re-

five Gdllom of GAS . 87c

Will Take You 64 Miles on the Electrics wir/i a 12 fide ticket! * With mt added costs, or worries about

City i>aiT>.iiig Tirg trouble Kepairn—upkeep Depreciation

TratTii hazards Nervous sUain Storms, ice. rain INihlir liability

*‘l( uiU pay yoi*. iu ride the electi*i *

INDIANA RAILROA

BROWN \ gent

SYSTEM

WHY PAY MORE? N\ c guarantee to tfive you the very best quality at the lowest (irice.

Let us

prove, We

can

save you n

MACARONI

Sterling

Pkg.s.

10c

APRICOTS

t Tinier 1 try

Um.

25c

CATSUP

l.ippinenlts It t

>/.. Bottle

10c

HONEY

Pure Bee Rack

Holley

15c

CHILI SAUCE

Bottle

10c

GELATIN

Hollieanna 1 mil Flavored

i’kg**.

23c

CRACKERS

Htillieaniia Select Soda

Lh. Soda

19c

HOMINY

Vain Camp Large Can

< an*

25c

SPINACH

1 ine Quality No 2 ( an

4 an*

29c

PRUNES

;,ll fit) Size

Lhs,

25c

APRICOTS

Pound t an

10c

GINGER ALE

Royal t

Pint 1

atiadion

dottle

CORN

Holland

No. 2 Can

OLEO Palm Nut At a New Low Price

7. J

5e 25c

CHEWING TOBACCO FOUND (IN ZOO MENU • LANCASTER, Pa., <UP» Chewing tobacco forms part of the holiday menu at the municipal zoo here. The tobacco is fed to a doe deer and its faun, now five mohths old. The Itear received a piece of pic and s*veral apples; the coyote some tm key hones; the monkey, oranges.

SUGAR

$1.19

25 Lbs.

I hire Pane

FLOUR

39c

Pineapple

Kitchen

Queen

24 IJy. Bag

, *olai

Rratul tfm

Broken Sikes |-2 < all

2 | 34c

FRESH park brains GOOD TKNDER BEEFSTEAK ( HOK E BABY BEEF

\ Roast Lb. i Boiling—Lb.

Pt RE PORK SAUSAGE, ('OUNTRY STY I E FRESH VEAL OR PORK HEARTS - 5 I BS MILK FED VEAL CHOPS, STEAKS OR ROAST

FRESH SIDE PORK -LB.

I Lbs. 25C T Kb. 124C 15c * IT’C 1()e 8'3c 3 Lhs. 25c

25c

LB. 15C

10c

OAKLEY’S