The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 September 1934 — Page 3
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SS1FIED ADS
^For Sale— no w at their best.
jl 00 to
es L,rtllle j2.00 per bu. acoordanJ quality. Also other 1. ’ saTe^ eNT: 4 °- acrefarm northwest of GreencasHe. Inn 28-2p t Banner. H
o A LE- Practically new biheap . See Bill Taylor. 501 W.
St.
28-2p
Quality orchard grass F vi Hurst. Cloverdale,
29- It
SALE: Big Type Poland M rs and gilts, and Shropshire lohn W. Day, Fillmore, Ind. 22-29-2p.
L Minshass vein, more heat, Per ton. $3.75, cash on degtoker coal, free from dirt. Lt pdoe. High .analysis.
123. 28-1-3-5-8
Plione
SALE: 1931, ton frorcl Driven 26,000 miles. Chester ler Greencastle, R. R. ■ 26-6p.
—For Rent—
KENT Modern five room See Mrs. Skinner, 902 south street. ^
RENT Five room cottage, i twee blocks from square. 378-K. 29-lp
RENT: 3 room furnished lent: a 5-room cottage; an 8^nodern house. Ferd Lucas. 28-2ts
castle, Indiana, on the 20th day of ' October 19.'I4, and show cause, if any, why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1934.
ceivit their distributive shares. Witness, the Clerk of said Court, this 27th day of September, 1934. John W. Herod, Clerk Putnam Cirsuit court. No. 7525. F. G. Stoessel, Attv. 28-2t
RENT: House, seven rooms th, modern. Phone 48 or 443. 27-3ts
Miscellaneous—
can aee the 32 head of year“Its now at Greencastle sale Mill be sold at sale October 3, ast Fillmore. Walter Campbell Lane & Todd at Greencastle -re Store. 26-27-29-31
nr nr xiikriff-s mid’, or <U HKA I. KST ATK irtup of ;i certified copy of a to me directed from the Clerk Piitn.itn Circuit Court In Cause I!' wherein, the Louisville Joint Lind Bnnk is plaintiff and B, Routt, et nl are defendants, -t me to make the Hum f»f with interest on said decree
t he
ctober
public Hale Saturday, Oc
of 10:00
door , ln-
and
I fttpi
hidder on Stittirday, M between the hour*
jiul 4 p. m.. said day at the door urt House in Greencantle, 1
entH a
leve
Com
Piitnam County, the rei
for a term not exceeding: seven from the following; described ate in Putnam County, Indiana,
rter of the southtion 12, towiisiiip
And
[northeast cjnnrt ittarter of sect
onh. rimge 4 k west.
of the southeast fjiiarthe southwest ffuartor of the • "> townsliip and ranRe, deas follows, to-wft: Hegrinni-ngr »' ‘hains and 71 links west fititheast corner of said qunrir!er section: thence west with mh liii< thereof to the southerner of said ((tuirter ciuarter thence north with the west !'-r*c to the northwest corner of ,!llir, *-r qu.irt.er section; thence ith the north line thereof to n whi.h is *; chains and 71 links f Hu northeast corner of said >r'iuarter section: them’e south
i with the east line «rter section to th'
of said
place
The two tracts eontain-
res; except
ride "
‘imir iorth.
qua
iinninx
pt a strip of
feet wide off of the west *flid southeast quarter of the »' ‘luan.r „f Raid section 12. • he southwest quarter of the it* r of section 12, townraiiffe 4 west, contain-
1 rf s, more or less. Containing:
a'M’cs. more or less.
il ^ r eius and profits will not ^ n sufficient Kiini to sa
interest amd costs, I
N \ m ‘ dine and pln<*e expoi thp f.., s1111p|(> im,. | 0 or so much thereof as may r y 1° dlsihsiTKe said deere
^jtnd restr Hftld sale will \ Mtlio.it n nv relief whatever ■' t'tmn oiid appraisement laws. I"""*"* Wherraf. 1 Rnvp hep*-
thi»
2sth d;i\ of
my liunil ir, lg34.
’'of l>ui";,m •’minty, I ml. » k Sutherihi, Attorneys ff»r
ALVA HUY AN.
f OF PINAL 8CITIJCMBNT OF’ KSTATE ‘ » hereby given to the Cretland Legateee of Meda C. ‘iveeaged. to appear in the Circuit Court, held at Green-
try Salesman •*n with preTMus Wiery sdes eiperu *dl hiihest qnality commisswM. Most be *• farniah cask bead and 'T.'*- Stat« qwdificatioas ******* reply u Bex 1383 ndiaiM.
Monthly Paymrat tutw C *” ^ reP^re—tlre» heeded on your oar U* For Detafla Chevrolet Sales lac. lCk - Pontl « - Chevrolet
CHAPTER X
MUTINY of the pirates Jim felt himself seized in a pair
01 strong arms. For all his squirming and. struggling he could not free himself. Someone lighted a lamp and in its glow Jim stopped his (■‘ruggles and looked into the stirprised fares of Long John Silver, George Merry, Ephraim Post, Dandy Dawson and Harry Sykes. His captor was Tom Morgan, while Dick held high the lantern that cast its
'•ght full upon Jim’s fuce^ ’’So, here’s Jim Hawkins',” smiled
Silver, while the parrot hopped to Lis shoulder. ‘‘Dropped in like, eh ■imf Well, come, I take that friend-
He sat down on a keg, took
• ui his pipe and filled it. ‘‘Settle vrurself, gentlemen. You needn't •land for Mr. Hawkins. He’ll excuse you... Well, Jim, this is a pleasant surprise for old Joliu — lay
to that! ’ ’
The eyes of all the pirates save those of Long John glared viciously
at Jim.
*’ What.. .what have you done with my friends!” he blurted out. “Have
you lulled them!”
"Blood spilling’s over with, Jim. We made a treaty, Jim after we all found the ship had gone. When’ve you been, matey!” ‘ What... what happened to the
ship* ’ ’ asked Jim.
“Probably dragged her anchor, Jim. O’Brien and liamls’ll get
back. ’ ’
‘' But... but where did the Squire
and the Doctor gof”
.Silver puffed at his pipe. ’’Trampul off somewhere, but if you was thinking of hunting them up, • 'll save you time and wind. They
don’t want none of you.”
‘ ‘ You 're 1-1-lying! ’ ’ gasped Jim. Silver shrugged. “The Squire called you a deserter and the Doctor allowed as you were scared.” “They can’t think that!” cried Jim, miserably. ‘‘They wouldn't after— ” He swayed as though about to fall and Silver caught him.
•'That’s the truth, Jim.”
• But 1 wasn’t scared — not of anything, anymore,” said Jim, doggedly. pulling away from Silver. ‘‘Naturally,” agreed Long John. “Jim, 1 always wanted you to jine op and take your share with us, and now, matey, it looks as though
u’vc got to.”
you
Jim.
Supposing I said not” asked
everything if you’d turn about and jine — why w ith your spirit I could make you a noble gentleman of fortune.” ‘ ‘ Gentleman of murder — of bloodspilling I” cried Jim. ‘‘A gentleman of fortune can do a lot of goodness where goodness tits, Jim. You and me could do a power of good together. You’re a lad' of spirit, Jim, and I’ll stand by you. Maybe you'll stand by me some day.” A deputation of pirates now came back to Silver, hesitant, a little afraid. Merry nudged Dick who stepped forward and handed something to Silver. ‘‘Ah, Dick, out of your Bible, I see,” said Silver, looking at the black spot which had been handed to him. Well, you’ve fixed it so that you ’ll all swing. ’ ’ ‘ ‘ Belay that! ’ ’ cried Merry. ‘ ‘ Y’ou was tipped the black spot in full council. Just turn it over and see what’s wrote there.” On the back was the word, ‘‘Deposed.” Silver glanced at .Merry. “Very pretty wrote, George Edditttedl You'll bn CapUia next, I shouldn’t wonder.” ‘‘Well, you make a hash of 'thin cruise,” said Merry. ‘‘And second,” said Dandr, ‘‘there’s that boy. ’E’s earned killing.” ’ ‘ And you lets the enemy out of this trap for nothing,” continued merry. ‘‘Oh, we gets the stores and powder, but we don’t get the map. We’ll all swing and sun dry for your bungling! ” ‘‘Wo will if you ruins things, George. That’s why you’d do away with the trump card as fell into your hands.” lie nodded towards Jim. ‘‘He’s a hostage, ain’t he!” “What’s the sense of hostage!” shouted Merry. ‘‘What’s the sense of any of that guff if we ain’t got the map! You bungled and let ’em keep the map!” “Did I, George!” said Silver, softly, and drew from under bis coat and tossed on the ground a bit of paper which Jim recognized ns tha map of the island. The buccaneers fell upon it, and when they saw that it really was the map, they fell to hurrahing for Bilver. ‘‘You. . . you must have killed them,” said Jim, “or you couldn't have got the map.” ‘‘Oh, no, Jim. It was part of the bargain. Their freedom and our
:
Public School News Each Week in The Banner
The election of officers of Mr. Skhlton’s home room took place Wednesday at the activity period. They are; Ted Crawford, president; Charlotte Duncan, vice president; and Betty Dobbs, secretary and treasurer. The new president, took -charge of the meeting. The next meeting will be Wednesday. October 10.
j Miss Hick’s sophomore home room held an election of officers at Its lirst meeting of the year Thursday. The officers are: president, Sanford Siddons; vice president, Chester Trout; secretary and treasurer, Marjorie Shamel; program committee, Virginia Rogers, chairman. Olive j Robertson. Katherine Rossok, Russell Rogers, Ferdle Stauch.
grade at Third Ward this week. Janet Baker brought In the Adossom of the cotton plant, and Julia Friend, the peanut vine, both of which were very interesting to the class.
‘‘It uiilJ uny of you ijentlcmrn lilt to have il out wit/i met" cried Silver
Dandy Dawson gave an ugly laugh,] treasure. Will you jine me in a bit easting covetous eyes at Jim’s boots. ! of fresh air)” When they were out
‘•Hui li pretty bouts,” he said softly.; of earshot of the pirates pouring over Jim gulped, realizing that ho was! the map, Silver continued:^“Ever
to be killed.’ Then he got hold of I gee better playacting, Jim. I should himself and stood with u look of o’ trod the boards. Torture, Jim! resolution on his face. Why, you and me s matey*. , “Well, even if you do get the j ‘‘I’m grateful, Long John, '‘ 3 i 'd i treasure,” he »aid, “your ship’s lost, Jim, ‘‘but sooner or later they « ,
men lost — your whole business gone kill me.’
your
u> wreck. And if you want to know
who did it, it was I!”
The pirates stared at each other liiimb-founded. Hilver removed his
pipe.
•You, Jim!”
“I was in the apple barrel and h"nrd you plan to make all the honest men on the ship walk the plnnk. And it was I cut the ship’s hawser and killed those two aboard her. And it was I who took her where you’ll never see her more —- none of you! His voice became higher as he recounted his deeds, triumphantly. ‘ ‘ So kill mo if you want! But the laugh's on mv side and I'll die laughing at
.h* lot of you!”
‘‘I believe you would, matey, said Long John Silver, softly, n look ».f admiration on his face. But C+eorge Merry grabbed Jim by the * “Where’s the ship! he demanded. • ‘You can cut me to pieces before
1'Mtellt”
‘‘Then here goes!” cried Tom
Morgan, raising his cutlass.
SiTier sprang up with a roar. ■"Avast there I I’m Captain here— •leeted because I'm the best man Here by a long sea mile! I say what s right. You Tom Morgan; You °“l K ’d tinged lf VU be hazed bv vou, John Silver!” cried Merry. *«£)(» you wuiit to have it out with me George!” roared Silver, and Merry ’• cyea dropped. ‘‘That’s better George. Never a man looked me between the eyes and saw a good day afterwards. Would any of you gimtlemeu like to have It out with me? Take n cdtlass, him that dares, arid I’ll see the color of his gizzard
before this pipe is outl ”
#< Now you look here, matey, said Silver in a low, tense voice, •• vou 're withiff half a plank of death —and what’s worse of torture, unless you tell them where the ship is-" “Tt torture! How!” asked Jim. ‘‘They takes your ears off for a
‘I’ll tell
Starter—
Jim clenched his teeth.
,0 ”/,nd they’re going to throw me jfi. Lowk’ee. Jim. 1 «ould naht
The History and Travel Club of the high school held its yearly business meeting and selected the following officers: Donald Booty, president; Dennis Huroid. vice president; Cassell Tucker, secretary; and Bob Hailan. treasurer. Mr. Skelton is sponsor. Before the club was officially reorganized some of the members of last year’s organization arranged for Professor Baerg to speak to the history students of the high school on the topic of Hitler and Germany. His address was very interesting and instructive and the club expects to have Professor Baerg on program again this year. The club has planned a varied program of addresses, picture slides, individual projects and they have planned a pilgrimage to the Lane and Lee Wallace home October 15.
There's too many of them to fll- ' vide the treasure with. 1 was ligur- 1 ing on a way to get rid of half of them—” .. , , “Oh, more murders!” gasped J»m. "Not murder — just tactics. New Dick and George Merry and Harrv fcSvkes and Dandy are stupid fools. I was going to take just Ephraim 1 ost and Tom Morgan — and see to it the others never waked — and we’d get the treasure ... Them’s tactics, Jim, worthy of Admiral Hawks himself! They were interrupted by the voice of Dr Livesev calling: “Blockhouse ahoy! What about it, Silver! Dave you seen nnv signs of Jim Hawkins!” Then he espied Jim and cried: ‘‘Thank heaven you’re safe, lad! Let me talk with him, Bilvsr.” . , "No, by the powers!” cried Merry, grabbing Jim. ‘‘They’ll pull n trick! ” . Silver swung himself on his crutch to Merry’s side. "I’ll be speaking to you for the Inst time, George Merry! Drop Ids arm! ” He turned to Jim. ‘‘Jim. you give me your word of honor not to try to slip your
cable!”
‘‘I do,” Jim promised, and Dong John accompanied him to the wall of the stoekadc. Livesev reached through and grasped Jim's hand ‘■We’ve been looking everywhere for you. What happened, Jim! ” “Then you didn’t think I was seared!” cried Jim, happy nlmost to tears. . , _ ‘‘Not a thought of it, boy! We were just worried.” Jim accused Long John.^ > o* said they said I was seared. “Well, matey, I thought it would be easier for you to jine up. ‘‘I haven’t joined them,” Jim said eagerly to lb. Livesey. ' I ran awav to cut the ship s hawser, mr, like Captain Smollett wanted, and 1 did and have her beached on the North Inlet, Sir, and, oh, I'm ao glad yon don’t think il! of met He h"l ins fate in his hands and aobbed. “Uuninim— North Inlet, eh, * B, d Hiher, grinning. ‘‘A lad «f spirit, Doctor. Am'l 4* prqud u«« •
The following girls are to be the wor k-end guests of Miss Leona Kestner at Lawrenceburg where they will make two appearances in dances and acrobatic stunts for a Fall festival: .luanna Donnohue, Juel Maddox, Patience Thompson, Iva Surber, and
Norma Claire Bryant.
In the organization ot 9th grade home room, third section, the following officers were chosen: president, Ann Porter; vice president, Lester Oliver; secretary and treasurer, Bobby Lou Owens. A program committee was also selected to plan home room
programs for the year.
In the Physics class this year one of the juniors decided that he was 177 meters high 'about 550 feet' and weighed 330 kilograms 'near 700 pounds) and yet we say they get
smaller every year. .
Through the courtesy of Mr. Gillus, manager of the Granada theater, the hoys and girls of Miller school were given a treat Thursday afternoon when he brought the Tarzan Rhino to the building for them to see. The second grade of the Ridpath school has been studying the seasons of the year. When asked what season this was, Bobbie Hirt said, ’’This is
the squirrel season.”
The swings given to the Mary Emma Jones school by the P. T. A. are being completed this week. They are of the very best type and are being thoroughly enjoyed by the children. The Girl Scouts of Miller School met at the building Thursday afternoon after school for its organization meeting of the year, with Mra. Paul
Hunt as leader.
At the regular class meeting Wednesday the senior class elected the following officers: president, Faye Jones; vice president, Lois Ford; secretary and treasurer, Charles Hutcheson. A committee was appointed to investigate the cost of publishing an annual. The sponsors of the class are H. A. Thomas, Miss Christine Dietrich, and Miss Pearl Gibson. rjj •!• •!• •!-• -1- *1* v •!• •!• •!• BAINBKIlMiK •!• By Mrs. Nelson .jo} •!• •!• •!• •!* •!• *!• .c*. Miss Marjorie Tate returned home last Saturday after spending a week with relatives at Danville, III. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Claude Elchcson, Sept. 21, a daughter, Kaquel
Ann.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Feed Kersey and family on Sunday were Mi and Mrs. Date Kersey of Amo and Mr. John Bundy and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Collin;; ; attend ed a school reunion at Rockville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morris i Crawfordsville visited Sunday with Claude Etcheson and family. Mrs. Charles Frakes has returne I home after a three weeks’ visit with relatives in Indianapolis. Miss Ernestine Steele accompanied Allen Bain and family to Bloomington Sunday for the day. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Etcheson ontotained Sunday Rev. Plow and family of Indianapolis. Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Charles Erakes were Mrs. Frank Darnell, Mr. and Mrs. Witty and family of Lawrence and Mrs Lena Todd. A guest on Monday was Mrs. Carrie Darnell. Mr. and Mrs. Estel Minnick entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. nml Mrs. Jess Minnick of Greencastle William Priest and family of Fillmore. Curtis Minnick and family and Mrs. Ken Priest. Mrs. Clara Ellis of Greencastle un<l Mrs. Laura Inge of Morton spent Monday with Mrs Nellie Sharp Vis itors on Tuesday were Mr and Mrs. Tom Johnson of Fineastle Mrs. Frank Darnell of Lawrence and Mrs. Chas Frakes spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Mrs Lena Todd. Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Tate receive 1 word Wednesday of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sanders of Danville. 111. Mrs. Sanders will be remembered as Bonnie Tate. Mrs. F. C. Ceilings visited her parents at Bellmore Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Colliver of St Louis spent the week-end with her father, W D. Colliver. Mr. and Mrs. Dolby Collings were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Inge at Morton. The Junior Home Economies club is sponsoring a “Jamboree" in the Bainhridge gymnasium Saturday evening, Sept 29. Supper, consisting of sandwiches and coffee. cake and home made ice cream, candy and popcorn, will he served at 5 p m. A program will he given at 8 p. m Many attractions will he featured during the evening. Everyone Is in-
vited.
THE EASY CHAIR
The idea of the fresh white page upon which we can begin over again is a fascinating Idea but, unfortunately, there isn't any such thing as a fresh start. A baby may come out of the everywhere into the here trailing clouds of glory, hut what we trail frequently isn't very glorious. We carry prejudices and hates and envies and discontent over to the new page. Of course we carry loves and friendliness and goodwill, too. A number of years ago I attended a church service in which a brother of color and enthusiasm prayed, “Drain us dry, Lord, and start us out afresh,” he said "d-r-e-o-n.” That request from the Lord lias stayed
his only financial asset and he put the sixpence in the collection at church. The following year he boarded himself for 31 cents a week tyes, I said week, not day) and something tells me he needed no gymnasium training to keep his waist line trim.
What is that something that It takes? Doctor Talmage said to the youth of his generation, “Study the mechanism God gave you in your hand, your feet, your eye, your ear— the poorest young man is equipped as only the God of the whole universe could afford t" equip him." And Wat is that. How many times we read, or hoar, or even say a thing without thinking of it. “No more than the law allows” falls easily from our lips and we pride ourselves on “courts of justice.” Justice is a fearful word. What if all we got in this life v/as justice? The law allows, as a matter of fact, only what we deserve. But what do we deserve, and who wants only that? We nave love and friendliness and appreciation lavished upon us far, far more than we deserve. I heard a young boy say. "Here I sit in a warm house, in respectable
with me because I have so often clothes with food regularly supplied
wanted that very thing.
Haven't you often wished you could bundle up every stitch of your clothing nml sell the whole collection for a reasonable price say about fifteen cents and start ail over again? 1 have the reputation in the family for never throwing anything away, but I do, once In a blue moon, get my courage to the sticking point and burn something that even my imagination can see no future use for. And I nearly always want what I burn up within thirty-six hours of
the reluctant parting.
Right in the midst of a lot of sympathy for the “unwanted generation,” as our jobless young people style themselves, I thought it might be interesting to look back a bit and see now enthusiastically the world has received some folks from a pre-
vious generation.
It seems the door of opportunity lias never had a welcome sign on it
and has never stood ajar.
June Babcock, second grade pupil of the Ridpath school has moved to Wabash.
Grades 3, 4. and 5. Jones school, were given prizes by the P. T. A. for collecting the most newspapers and magazines last week during the paper drive.
John MeAnally. fifth grade pupil, is in Riley hospital for a period of observation and treatment.
Bobby Stoner of the fifth grade social science class, at Third ward, in connection witli the study of Primitive people, made a very clever hatchet by tying a rock to a forked stick. Dale Query of the same class wove a basket, in the primitive manner, from bark. A nundier of interesting fossils have also been brought in.
and v/hat have I ever done to deserve It ? Some pixir devil who has done perhaps ten times as much for humanity as 1 ever have is this moment tramping the streets in Inadequate clothing and with no prospect of food or a bed tonight." If we get just what we deserved, and no more, for the next year I’ll wager we woudl be surprised and Chastened creatures. And would we call upon Heaven and the asserted populace to witness how badly we were treated. We say in certain inflated moods, ' All I want is justice,” but we don't mean it.”
If you have read this far, maybe you can stand one more lowly be-
ginning.
A country girl in England came to London and became a “tub woman,” to carry beer from a brew house. The brewer, because of her good looks, married her and then obligingly died. The lawyer who managed the widow's fortune married her for her good looks and her money. He became the Earl of Clarenden and
One of our vice presidents said, “I i their only child became the wife of
never spent the sum of one dollar for pleasure, counting every penny from the time I was born until I was twenty-one years of age. I know what it is to travel weary miles and ask my fellowmen to give me leave
to toil—”
And in traveling those weary miles j 'I* he couldn’t wiggle his thumb and get a soft back seat. •!■
James II and the mother of Queen Mary and Queen Ann. ' Hush girls, don't ever mention pool' dear grandmamma.”
M. M. N. —
Rousseau was an obscure waiter Who learned most in the school of adversity.
Through the courtesy of the Granada theater, the children of the Jones school had the pleasure • of seeing "Mary” the rhinoceros Thursday afternoon.
The sixth grade of Miller school dramatized the Story of Odysseus for the auditoriunr. period Friday morning.
Continuing the work of studying plant life in social science in the 4th
THIRTEEN IN.lt RED IN CHICAGO TRAIN CRASH CHICAGO, Sept 29, HTP>- Thirteen persons. Including three women, were injured and 100 others severely shaken last night when a Westchester express train crashed Into the rear of a Chicago, Aurora & Elgin passenger train. The crash occurred at the Hannah avenue station in Forest Park. The Injured wore taken to the Oak Paik hospital, where it was said the condition of none was critical. The Aurora train had halted at the station. Motorman George When of the Westchester express said he saw the cars ahead and applied the brakes, but was unable to stop on the wet tracks. Passing motorists aided in extricating the injured and took them to the hospital. Most of them were treated for minor injuries. The tracks were cleared within 20 minutes and service rammed. The injured were all of Chicago and suburbs.
Cornelius Vanderbilt worked days and many nights and gave his parents "all his day earnings and half of what he got at night” and yet at thirty-five he was worth thirty thousand dollars. He probably had to do without a coonskin coat, but not being able to loin n fraternity probably wouldn't have bothered him, as his sole school books were the New Testament and u speller and Ids education from books was over before he was seventeen.
A well known actor in the '90s began ids stage career as the Mind legs ot a cow. and P. T. Harnum, when a youth, rode a horse for the princely
sum of ten cents a day.
James A. Garfield returned to ^
• .< iU/,.i S< minary for his second term fow days with her brother, John New-
witli sixpence in his pocket This was 1 gent
•!• + •F + + + MORTON + Mrs, Sarah Lane *F
■!• •!• •)- -!- -I- -!• -F Mr. and Mrs. Dolby Collins of Bainbridge spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. L. Inge.
Mrs. Laura Inge from Morton and Mrs. Clara Ellis from Greencastle visited Mrs. Nellie Sharp at Bain-
bridge Monday.
Raymond Kendall and family moved Friday to a farm near Blooming-
dale.
Mrs. Maude O'Haver and Mrs. Helen Maddox spent Friday with Mrs.
Jessie Newgent.
Mrs. Helen Maddox spent Wednesday with her daughter, Mrs. Lorene I )etro at the Cross Roads. Steven West and wife attended the funeral of Mr. Wilson near Russell-
ville Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Lane spent Sunday at Clayton with Mr. and Mrs.
Berley MrLoUilm.
Wilbur Clodfelter and family of Renssalaer spent Sunday with Mrs.
Carrie Clodfelter.
Mrs. Helen Maddox is spending
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Circuit’Court of Putnam County, State of Indiana, Executor of the will of Jtfhn J. Mullen, late of Putnam County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to he solvent. ( Ig. A. Wagner and A. G. Wicke,
Executor.
September 14, 1934.^ Attorney, M. J. Murphy.
No. 7653.
John W. Herod, Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court. 15-3t
HfcXilSTEREI) JERSEY CATTLE AM) (GENERAL FARM SALE As I nin discontinuing farming, anil selling out mv entire line of equipment amt stock, I will offer for sale at public auction, at what is Iiiiomii as Hie Jesse Eordycr- farm, 'Hj miles southwest of Russellville, lod., on Tuesday, October 2, 1924. STARTING AT II) O'CLOCK A. M., THE FOLLOWING: CATTLE, 22 Head—All high grade registered Jersey cattle; 14 months • •Id bull, great grandson nl Itlnmlx Golden Oxford, and a grandson ol lllonds Potentate, sou of high urodiieing show cow of Attorney bloodlines, and us good an indiiidiiul as you ever saw, winning first (iri/e at the recent Cayuga fair: II) of the following cows are mated to this hull; 2 eight year olds; five year old: 8 four year olds; .3 two year olds; eighteen mouths old heifer; 6 yearling heifers mid one hull ralf. These cows are all from high producing strains and offer an excellent opportunity of gelling real milk cows. DRAFT HORNES, I! Head—li year old black mare, in foal; 9 year old black inure, bred: 9 year old hay mare, bred; 2 yearling fillies; weanling filly colt. These horses are all good ones. HOGS, li Head—4 sows with pigs by side, all with big litters; Dome gill; yearling Duroc male hog. SHEEP, SI Head—80 head of good Shropshire breeding cues; and one good. buck. GRAIN AND HAY—10 Inns of good clover hay in mow; 300 bushels oats; 500 bushels corn. IMPLEMENTS—Good wagon wifh fla'l top and grain bed; two 10-inch siilk.i plows; 10-foot tandem disc harrow; cultipaeker; 2-row cultivator; Irow cultivator; Hluck Hawk corn (Hunter; McCormick mower; spike tooth harrow ; 2 double sets good wagon harness; double set of farm harness; good InlernalioiiMl pump engine: Primrose cream separator; cream cans; hog houses; feeders; forks; shovels and numerous olher articles.
TERMS CASH.
N0AL G. NICHOLSON
t
l
Auctioneer—Charles Say ler. Lunch will be served by Christian Church ladies.