The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 August 1934 — Page 2

TO DAO BANNER. GREENCASTLF* INDIANA. TUESDAY, AUGUST 28. 1934.

9 <9

i’HI VIARIES IN . THREE'/ STATRtS Ul INTEREST

CAMrouMA. sorni caium.inx AND M!SSISSII'I*I VOTHItS <■() TO 1*01.1A CENTERED ON iIN< *ACI DfmiKratlr \i>iiii:.iktinri Kor (ioveriK,r In California Hol la ConliT* Of StagR Tuesday 'By United Press) Three states voted ir. primary r!ectiofkS toilav but Cuo ( .1.: tl; t overshadowed uli otlnn iu ])oliUi.:d * in California^?'’ Sinclair is running for U.c Democratic nomination for rno. of tire coast state. Other prii . it ; are in Mlai j ' Ci first reason for |>oliticaI ])' rtnrba- • tion over Sinclair wan that for years he has been one of the country’s leading socialists The !ev<.!i.i w is a widespread belief that lie would win the* nomination. A victory for Sinclair, the political stratc irts believe, may have widespread effects. They point out that it with present the administration with a unique Democratic ticket containing a socialist gubernatorial can (lidate and a Republican senatorial entry Senator Hiram Johnson is running on four primary tickets including the Democratic and is marked a certain winner. Sinclair’s opponents for Democratic nomination are George Creel wartime director of public information, and Justus Wardell. original California Roosevelt leader They arc expected to split conservative strength allowing Sinclair to win. Four men are entered in the California Republican gubernatorial contest. They are Gov. Frank F. Merriam, John R. Quinn, Past National American Legion commander, former Gov. C. C. Young and Raymond Haight, former state corporation commissioner. A Sinclair victory would draw the issue squarely of radicalism and conservatism with which ever Republican wins. It is also expected to react in congressional votes and possibly in national politics. The next most colorful race is in Mississippi. Although a primary, the Democratic victors are just as well as elected alter today. Mis.%issippi voters are getting a chance to decide whether they want '<> elect Theodore G. Rillio who promises to “out-Huey, Huey Long” to the senate. Bilbo relinquished a $6,000 a year job clipping papers for the \AA in Washington to come back home and try for the senate. He is a former governor and Baptist preacher. Bilbo’s favorite campaign statements have been that "Long learned hi i campaign tricks from me w r hen he was wearing short pants” and "when I get to Washington I'll raise more hell than Huey.” Running against him arc Sen. Hubert S. Stephens, Rep. Ross Collins and State Senator Frank Harper. Stephens ran on a support-the-presi-dent plans. Collins hail the "unofficial suport of Long" and advocated redistribution of wealth. South Carolina is picking a governor, representatives in congress and of liquor Kif/ht candidates are running for Phv< ' ' eran Cal# Hlease, former U. 8. senator and governor. A run-off primary in September will Ire necessary to pick the winner.

PUBLIC SALE . I will offer for sale ;rt my home, two miles iiortli and east of Ml. Meridian the following property; Beginning at 10:30 A. M. on Wednesday, Aiiff. 29 HORSES 1 span smooth mouth Mules well broke. • 3—CATTLE —3 One Jersey Cow. 6 years old, giving good flow milk. • One Jersey Cow, 2 yrs. old with heifer calf, weighing .'lOO lbs. 24-HOGS 24 One White Sow with 6 pigs; 17 nice shoats weighing 85 to loo lbs. FARMING IMPLEMENTS Extra good farm wagon good flat top frame, riding cultivator, corn planter, Oliver walk break plow, disc harrow, double shovel, one set work harness, 2 leather collars, wheel barrow, two hog houses lawn mower like new, 2 iron kettles, lard press, sausage mill, telephone, etc. HOUSEHOLD GOODS 2 beds, 2 dressers, 2 rugs, 2 library tables, 2 duvenmirts, I dining table, kitchen cabinet, dining chairs, rocking chairs, 1 safe, one 4 burner nil stove, 1 Majestic range, I (fbrrh swing, dishes, cooking utensils, fruit jars, and other articles too numerous to mention. Mrs. Charner Buis OWNER ALTON HI RST, Auctioneer. OKEN HITS, Clerk. Dinner wdll be served by Mt Meridian Church. «

PLTNAMVTLLE HOMECOMING CELEBRATED

OVER 300 PRESENT FOR COM MINED HOMECO.mTno AND ( III K( II annvlekmakv

• ,, * SPLENDID

PROGRAM LIVEN

Day’s Program Included Speaking In Morning, Basket Dinner, and 4 Songs In Afternoon. Over 300 persons were present for the combined PutmaiAville homecoming and celebration of the 100th anniversary of the M. E. church at Putnamville Sunday. The day's pro- ■; i am included a talk in the morning, : basket dinner, and a varied proram of songs, readings and other features in the afternoon. Visitors were present from different cities in Indiana and several outside states. A L. Evens is permannt chairman of the homecoming ami Roy E. Jones is permanent secretarytreasurer. following the sumptuous basket dinner the church was crowded in the afternoon for a program given by a men’s quartet composed of Gerald Sublett, John O'Neal, Jack Wamsley, and Roy Evens; a trio composed of Ruby Moore, Wilma Moore and Ruth Evens; another trio composed of Virginia Lewis, Julia Jean Mace and Miss Chew, all of Manhattan; a third trio composed of Esther Friend, Ruby Moore and Georgia Evens; a girl’s quartet composed of Ruby Moore. Esther Friend Marjorie Kersey, and Georgia Evens: a duet composed of Robert Woodall ami Freeman Hunter; another duct by Freeman and Goieen Hunter; a reading by Elizabeth Abel; whistling by Mrs. Charles McCurry; and a reading by Esther Jones. Several others also appeared on the program. The only Civil War veteran present for the combined event was John Eakin, 87 years old, of Elletsville. Numerous visitors from distant points spent the intervals between the events of the day in renewing old acquaintances. Among those from a distance were: O. Z- Bridges, Indianapolis; J. E. Harris, Terre Haute; John Eakin, Ellettsville; Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Bridges, Adna Bridges, Leone Bridges and Mr. and Mrs. John Whitsan, all of Indianapolis; Harry Mullis, Stilesville; Dana Hoch, Mulberry; Oscar Bridges, Indianapolis; Mrs. H. O. Goodwin’ Whitestown; Mr. and Mrs. John L. Wright, Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Andrew, Crawfordsville; James Coston, Petersburg, Fla.; John Marley, Bloomington; R. McNamar, Terre Haute; John Mullis, Coatesville; W. T. Kesterson, Lafayette; E. M. Perry, Decatur, III.; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williams, Indianapolis; Ralph Hoffa, Brazil; Geo. Holloway, Brazil; Mr. and Mrs, Lowell Jones, Connersville; Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Allen, Stillwater, Okla.; Mr. A. C. Bridges, Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Cooper, Ellettsville. Chas. A. McCullough, O. D. Woodrum, Geo. Peck, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Heathcho ami daughter Nellie, all of Indianapolis; Mrs. James Mullis, Terre Haute; T. J. Bridges, O. P. Bridges, W. H. Cooper, Mr and Mrs. J. R. Thompson, all of Indianapolis; Edward White, Quincy: Mr. and Mrs. Frank White, Quincy; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Adams, Terre Haute; Mrs. Neil Clifford, Terre Haute and Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Kingsbury, Indianapolis.

IN D1ANAPOI.IS I.IYKSTIM K

Hogs 5,000: holdovers.,’!24; generally 15 cents higher: 160 to 200 lbs., $7.6-5 to *7 70: 200 to 300 lbs , *7.7.5 to $7 HO: few *7 85; 300 lbs. up. *7.55 to *7.70; 140 to 160 lbs., $6 80 to *7.05; 120 to 140 lbs , $6 05 to *6.55; 100 to 120 lbs., $5.30 to *5,80; pack-

ing sows $6 25 to *7.00.

Cattle 2 800, including 1 OOO gov- ( ernments^ calves t 700; slaughter classes active, steers 25 to 50 cents higher, she stock 25 cents higher; top steers *10.40, several loads *7.50 to $9.50; mixed steers and heifers *7.40; most heifers under *6.50: cows $3.00 to $4.50; low cutter! $1.50 to *2€ >; vealers opened steady, mostly

$6.50 down, late top $7.50.

Sheep 2.000; lambs around 25 cents lower; good ewes and wethers largely $7.00. few $7.25; bucks discounted $1.00; throwouts $4 50 to $5 50; Slaughter ewijg largely $2 00 to $3.00; breeding ewes to *6,50. Sfl

“Well, 1 Just Made $40.00;’ "HOWZAT?” “I had an old Ze suit cleaned and pressed at

THE HAII^Y BANNER Herald Consolidated

“It W ave* For All"

Subhcnptfcm

Entered In the postoffieo at Greencaatla, Indi-

ana, as Baeond^j,

class mail matter nadar Act of .March g, 187*.

pri'4 10 emits per

MODERN .WCWiEN NEED NOT SUFFER monthly p .In nnd <! lay duo to■train,CXTM bui '< rilTPilwrau ... (lii-t iiea-tcrtbiainma! Hi 11'ili- W.<- live, r I QUICK RELIEF S-.l.ll y ~

Arnold

4oek; *5,00 per year by mail fit l*utnam Ceuiity; $*..1D to per year by mail Outside Putnam Courtly,

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS

north of Business

Miss Amy Evelyn Ison, town has entered • Central College in Indianapolis.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Renfro Putnamville are the parents of daughter, burn Monday night.

The H. P. V. club will meet at the home of Elmo Gasaway at 7:30 p. ni. this evening. Import.int meeting. Mrs. Mayme Bayse lias returned to td ■■ in ,'4fter :i visit with the Misses Susie; and Lclia .Talbott. Rev. .1. C. Skinner will conduct serin: : ni 7 30 •.’clock at the Full Gospel Mission on south Main street. Forrest Clark of Fillmore, who has been seriously ill, was reported improving at the county hospital, Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton M. Mangun and family of Bakersfield, Calif., who have been visiting I’. P. Hucstis and family have returned to their home. Mrs. Carney Ison of near Greencastle who recently underwent an appendix operation in Indianapolis, was reporteei in a critical condition. Members of the city council at their regular session this evening are expected to take final action on the city budget of expenditures for 1935. The annual business meeting of the U. V.- Church at Fincastle will be held Saturday at 1 p. m., at church September 1. A full attendance is desired. Arthur Garrett of Fillmore, Ruth Stewart of Coatesville and Hose Marie Terry underwent minor operations at the county hospital, Tuesday morning. Lawrence H. Jones filed suit in circuit court Tuesday afternoon against Jacob Shaw, for possession of 120 acres of real estate in Floyd township and damages of *300. Fred V. Thomas is attorney for the plain-

tiff.

Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Ellen Cramer, ago 84 years, sister of Charles Lockhart of Cloverdale, were held from the home c;ist of Martinsville Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Cramer died late Saturday after a critical illness of three days. The 110th annual meeting of the Old Baptist Association was held hist Friday, Saturday and Sunday at the Frank Cagle home near Hoosier Highlands. The first meeting of tlm association was held in 1825 at the oil! Deer Crek church, south of the National Road. Mrs. Alpha Scott, Mrs. Katharine Abbott, Mrs. Lynn Brown antf Mrs. Cecil Brown, attended the inspection of the Linden and New Richmond chapters at NVw Richmond, Monday evening, under the direction of .the worthy graigi matron, Mrs. Hazel Thompson Coats. Miss Pearl Young has returned to hei home on ■ mith College Avem • after visiting in Indianapolis with Mis* Anna Klutey and Miss Inez Tsdfltie of Clifftoft, New Jersey. Miss Teague and Mi rt Young were former room mates at Columbia University in New York City.

Reunion Held

j At Karl Hiinten Home The Putnam County

<TTV SOFT HALL LEAGUE I UI1 j„ n waa held Sunday, August 20.

j 1934, at Fairview Farm, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bunten, near FillThere were present relatives

! Vrftokl

twain Xlaiuling

Gardner Ikon. 1

Business Men ... Post Office Ellis Store* Rotary- K i wan is Kroger’s N. ?nd. Power ZlncVlill

Pet. j ii^orf-.

lOOo and friends to the number^of 100. The

1000 .000 1)00 .000

*.ooc

.000 .ooo

Monday’s Results Gardner Bros. T Post Office 3. "Business Men 8; Ellis Store 4. Wednesday’s Schedule 7 p. m.—Kroger’s vs Zinc Mill. • 8 p. m.—Rotary-Kiwanis vs N. Ind Power. League (turn's Underway Here < 1TV SOFT BALL TEAMS’IN ACTION LAST NIGHT; TWO TILTS WEDNESDAY Games in the newly organized city soft ball league go in li i w ay at the illuminated playground Monday night with < iardner Bn t< am defeating the Post Office, 13 to 3, and" the Independent Business Men’s aggregation taking the no usurc of the Ellis Food store sluggers, 8 to 4. A large crowd witnessed the tilts. Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. Kroger's and the Zinc Mill will tangle while the Rotary-Kiwanis and Northern Indiana Power teams are scheduled to clash jn the 8 p. m. contest. Two games each Monday and Wednesday until October 10th will enable each of the eight b-ams in the league to play seven tilts. The highest percentage in the won and lost column will determine the loop champion. In last night’s encounters, Davis and King formed the winning battery for Gardner Bros, while Brown twirled for the Post Office with Tuttle behind the bat. Shonkwiler and Robinson for the Business Men and Hurst and Artlogie for the Ellis store were the batteries in the nightcap. (T.OVKRDALE WINS Cloverdale defeated the Hendrix Bros, nine here on the Hendrix diamond before a large crowd Sunday, ifuss Paugh. former Indiana huricr, granted only one hit. Lewis got credit for that in the fourth. Cloverdale got II hits off Sullivan, Indianapolis huricr imported for the game. He was handicapped by poor support as indicated 1 y the seven- local errors. Only three runs were earned. House led the visitor’s hitting with three sanies while Rcb Russell got a pair. Bloomington World.

LEGION CONVENTION . —O— (Continued From Page One) slate champions from LaPorte, participated. Bonds were led by Fort Wayne ' champion Drum majors ranging in age from 5 to 50 thrilled the spectators with their antics The Rev. Robert J.'White, Boston Mass., national chaplain, was princi pai speaker. He attacked pacifism and communism. Guests at the banquet included Sherman Minton, Democratic candi date for United States senator, an.Sen. ArtViur R. Kobiiygon. the Republican candidate.

THE HOME LAUNDRY & CLEANERS, iiiui it’s the lM-st looking suit I’ve got.

ONE BANDIT KILLED; TWO CAPTURED IN POLICE TRAP DENDRON, Va„ Aug. 27, (UP)— One bandit was killed, two others woundeij and one escaped as four robbers walked into a trap set by officers today in the Dcndron post-

office.

One of the robbers whose name waa believed to be Austin, was killed instantly. Another was wounded seriously and taken to a hospital. A third, said to lie Jack Crcedomorc, was wounded slightly and captured. A fourtn, believed to be Austin’s

brother, escaped.

Douglas W. Fellows, Reelsville R. 2, filed suit for dlvorA in circuit court Tuesday against Nellie O. Fellows, on grounds his wife has struck and cursed him and told him she does not love him. He ai#«.s a divorce and custody of their two children. James & Alice are atorneys for the plain-

tiff. °

•SEES I NI* OF PROHIBITION WARSAW, Ind., Aug. 28, (UP) — Re-adoption of national prohibition within five years was predicted by O. G. Christgau, Washington, 1). (' assistant superintendent of the AntiSaloon League of America, in an addies* before the regional meeting of dry leaders here today. 0 o 0 "Bootleg patron*, wet propaganda, depression and political gyepediency, rather than failuie of the prohibition law, made America go wet,” Christ-

gt'u declared.

j "A ^nation-wide revolt against j drinking alr< :idv ijc under way. The j appalling record of liquor tragedies ; which is steadily mounting, due to failure of repeal, will make it easier to defeat wet candidates in the ne.fl

few years than ever before."

Christgau, who also is director of r >Pac<1 disturbance. Olympians, the leaguPs youth move-i heckled a crooner in a beer ment, was the principal speaker at court was told, today’s scs-yon of the conference be-' “ThaCb no offense,” snapped the ing held at Winona Lake. | judge, "Case dismissed."

■Il'IKiE RULES NO OFFENSE TO HECKLE UKOONEK

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (UP) The charge against Albert Wallace was

usual bountiful dinner was spread under the Forest Oak in the beautiful pasture at the noon hour. There were m4ny evidences showing improvement in conditions in general throi/ghout the country. A voluntary j collection was taken which was re-1

sponded to liberally. •

In the absence of the President, the Vice-president, Lowell Dicks, had charge of the meeting in the afternoon. A committee to recommend a change in the date of holding the reunion was named an follows; I .on Arnold. Chairman; Mary Jackson. John-Henry Nichols, Naarpan C’oo| r ami Ethel Arnold. In accordance with their i oconniu ndation ij was decided to hold the reunion hereafter the first

Sunday in August.

Officers for next year were elected as follows: Robert Arnold, President. John-Henry Nichols, Vice-president, Maxine Jackson, Treasurer; Maud

Arnold, Secretary.

At tly close of the business the meeting was turned over to Maxine Jackson. Chairman of the Program Committee, who had arranged for a miscellaneous entertainment by the Tincher Sisters who are well known through their radio programs. Those present from a distance were OUie Coffman, wife, Margaret and Billy; Naaman Cooper, wife, and son Garland,-I I Uoardmun c.f Terre Haute; James and Will Moss and Mr. and Mrs. Ora Nelson of Lebanon. An interesting feature was two pictures of former reunions, one taken on tile farm of Sally-Ann Arnold, and the other on the farm of Win. A. J. Arnold, and in both of which Sally-Ann was present. It will be remembered that these reunions were started in honor of Sally-Ann who lives to bo 93 years of age. Next year it is planned to have another picture taken, arrangements for which have already been started, and it is hoped tha,t every family will make an extra

effort to be present. •!• 4- •!* d- 4- + -9

Country Reading C lub

To Meet Thursday

The Country Reading club will meet with Mrs. Vernor Houck. Thu islay afternoon, Am-usi 8Mh. Reapoqses will be a display of glass relics. Miss Martha Mick will have charge of

the program.

•!• -9 *1* v *!* -j- *j« -j,

Wade Iteiiiiion Held Sunday

The seventh annual Wade reunion was belli Sunday, Aug. 26 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Wade of Fillmore, .■tety-fivc friends were present. The oldest persons present were Mrs. Lillie McDaniel and Peter Yopp and the youngest was Nancy Bock. A short program was given in the

afternoon.

Three deaths were reported in the family in the last year, John Wade, ' **e Jackson and Roy Seely. The next reunion will he held at h< ' MW)* place the first Sunday In August. . •!* -I* *!• *9 •’• •’• 4. .9 Worthy Grand Matron To ■hixpe. | o. E. S. Chapters Mih. Hazel Thompson Coats, worthy grand matron of the O. K. S. will i|,s i’ ■' ! Hi'’ Liberty and Waterman —pters in the Liberty chapter room Wednesday afternoon. On Wednesday

Mai shall, Judson and Bloomingilale chapters in the Marshall chapter hall' All Eastern Star members are invit- . ■ 1 -.i ■ '

Whan the children start back to school they many tilings—such as clothing, shoes, book*, tnitj ^ If you run short on cash see the Indiana Loa n c?’ ^ will loan you np to $300 on your furniture, auw-, ,! livestock. t ^ e We ASsc 1 ^ave a Special Financial Service for Teachers Whereby you can gU your first month’s salary i n a<b No security, no indorsers are required on teacher lo^ For‘further information—call, write or phone C 3202. IANA LOAN CO

24 1-2 E. Washington St, B BB—SUM 11 IWiMH—EBEJIQ—BaaaWK

Phone 15

Pitlsboro To Mark IOO Wars Sept. 28

JOHNSON’S salary Boo,

IWT, PARADE WILL FEAT! RES OF 'DAY PKOGItA M.

PITTSBORO, Ind., Aug. 28—Completion of plans for the Pittsboro centennial celebration to be held Sept. 28 and 2'J lias been announced by .Mi ; Eva Pebw't’.ti, in charge of

committees.

The program will include a pageant written by Mrs. Frances Weaver Fisher depiciting in costume and manner as nearly as possible early life in Pittsboro, to be presented Friday and Saturday nights. Citizens for weeks have been searching the coun-try-side for relics and vehicles of pioneer days. It is hoped to show in the parade given Saturday morning a century of progress in transportation. I’he Masonic building will he given over to antiques, relics and quilts. Chester Parker has prepared a history of Pittsboro from the days it was laid out by Matlock and Hadley to the present. Saturday afternoon a homecoming is to he held.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 28 | , General Hugh S. Johnson’s (.J I complaints that he could I

have ’ won him a pay ‘-^i *6.000 to $15,000 a year asNji minifitrator.

Recovery adminlstrtion revealed todrv that Johrjon'si waa increased July ibym President Roosevelt. Johnson repeatedly hss ns upon the comparatively simlJ he rcceiv<-! fro , thpredicted that who: nr retui* private busiiv i he would ' $100,00 ■ The president’s action was n ed as additional evidence of' sire to have Johnson cor.Unuelj minister the n ■.•ryoraw throughout its tnmsitory per while le whatever f'lr^o ,.f i succeeds NBA next June.

NIJ t KEOHG VM/EI) (Con(Inuril Prom I’.'i' c Oue) 3. Give allied rodes opportunity to m» rgo for greater economy. 4. Provide clearer perspective on code classes, with government and industry problems better defined, and overiapphu; definitions eliminated. 5. Simpify and clarify statistics. (’ode mergers are expected to bring the pier, nt co les down to about 250, to iirin, industries into better coordination with kindred groups and reduce (lie unit administrative cost. Studies of (’(ide expense are under way both in NRA and outside aimed to reach ‘‘the minimum consistent with effective administration.” NRA secs Indications of “room for very r, Hi'I overhead reduction” with lai ,e savin: s to industry.

MUSH

IIIKATRE CLOVLltDALE

rONHflj

Constance Bennett in “Moiilin Rouge"

C OMING- Fill, and'AT Spenrer Tracy, JackO*kii “Looking For Trouble sun. — MON. - TIB Wallace Berry, Jackie Coo]ie “The Bowery"

SPECIAL Wednesday Noon FKIllI) ( HK KKN DINNER Lincoln Restaurant

FARMERS Sell us your poultry, epi and Cream. We Are Paving: EGGS, It >/ HE M \ III ’ 111 LEGHORN I ’ ' ■ ll ’ ROOSTER ■* — BAHRU) ‘v ' ,,KIV LE. J Give us a trial tm ) our Highest market |«M- ^ j her it takes the good market. greengastle POULTRYCftt 118 N. Jackson

TWO SHOT IN FAMILY FEUD - •* nre1 rSBURG. In ! Aug. 27 (UP) |

r.•• persons were shot and three others were arrested early today

after a fight at the home of G. Price, one mile north of Austin.

Price was taken to a Ixiuisvillo Ky., hospital with three bullet wounds. His condition was said to

be critical.

His wife, Anna. 39, was taken to a Seymour hospital with a flesh wound

in her leg.

The three men under arrest are' John Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. I Price. Walter Radsow, Indianapolis and Joe Pettit, Indianapolis. Mrs. Price said the shooting occur-' red when Radsow and Pettit at-J tempt to rob her of *600. Sheriff Wilbur Amlck of Scott eounty said that preliminary Invo.sti-' gallon indicated the shooting result-! ed from a family feud.

CHICAGO HOG PRU E ^ CHICAGO, Aug. 28, <liP)~Subnormal receipts today sent the price of hogs at the Chicago stockyard* 1 still higher. Prices touche.] *7.00 oil choice lots, or about 15 cents above 1 yesterday’s top nalea.

EXECUTOR’S SALE The undersigned Executor of t ,u ' ^ of Louisa C arver, deceased, M ill 11 l ublic Auction at 501* South D K * ll> Street, (ireencastle, Indiana, the home" the deceased, Saturdciy, September 1, 1-^ Beginning at 1:00 <)’( lock. . Household Goods AH of the Household Goods including tnhH ^ tr-Vo, combination bookcase art! desk, bed and Gas stove, kitchen furniture and cooking uteasi 1 : other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS—CASH. 0 First-Citizens Hank & Trus* £°’ Greencastle, Indiana, Executor of the wfltV Carver, deceased. ALTON O. Ill KMT, Auctioneer.