The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 October 1934 — Page 3
SSIFIED ADS For Sale—
Apples and
cider. 25-7p.
)P . SALE:
in’s Orchard.
r SALE: Potatoes, 60c per bu. 1; north of Canaan church. V Harter Coatesville. 24-tf
Dobbs Tire and 26-6t
r-^indshield wiper work? h3Vf . a complete stock of Trico )r9 and blades. ifV Service. .brsey cow. fresh, 4 , p fr day. 2 miles Northeast of ncaltle. J- M. Abbott. 29-2p
JfT^ALE: Buzz saw complete, l % reasonable, in good condition, ox V. Banner Office. It.
p SALE: Gain-A-Day Electric „ j; 15.00. Furniture Exchange
Side Square. Phono 170-L.
29-U.
p SALE: Baby Calf, cheap. J. Json, Phone R. 41. 29-11.
We do furniture repairing. Get our prices. Furniture Exchange, East Side Square. Phone 170-L 29-2ts. NOTICE: Custom butchering by experienced butchers. Complete ‘job. Sausage ground and lard rendered, work guaranteed. Stock called for and delivered. Prices reasonable. See or call -us before you butcher. Woodworth and Priest. Slaughter House. Brick Chapel, Indiana. 20-5-2p I am well again and at my orchard every afternoon to sell apples at reasonable prices. R. A. Ogg. Phono 285 25-41. rTOPIANS FIND MANV MEMBERS IN CALIFORNIA
THF. I>AH Y RaNNF.R. ORFENCASTO*. INDIANA MONDAY, OCTOBF.R 2 L >. m*.
in his regular forward wall and thLs move baited the offensive thrust of
Adap'ja from the Melro-Goldwyn-Mayor ft'Juro
by LEBBEUS MITCHELL
LOS ANGELES, 'UP' The Utopian Society, latest social and economic reform organization to develop from the depression, continues to thrive modestly in southern California, anti to look tq a national exten-
lion of membership.
According to best estimates, the moiety has a southern Californie membership of something over 250,dOO. which it seems to be holding. Examination of tne inductments to membership leads to the conclusion that it takes at least two kinds
)R SALE: Plymouth and DeSoto . ’ Rm 1 llraml fence, Red Top ’. j 0 (,n Deere and Oliver farno c P <> Walter Campbell, Robinson ? e, Fillmore. Mon-Wed-Fri-tf JR SALE: Rural New York po-
, 75c per bushel. O. O. Dudley, of people to make a world, c Ind. R. 2. 1 The observation is founded on the 20-22-24-26-29-5p. j circumstance that the Utopian so1 ciety admittedly holds its membtrFor Rent ship and gets new members by a " . . | strategc n that would drive many )R RENT: Modern 7 room house J
parage. Phone 48 or 443. 26-4t
JR RENT: Upper three room j ing to the admission of E. J. Reed, tment, unfurnished, light, heat I one of its founders is stagecraft, water. No children. Phone 818-L. Reed confesses that the basic Utoj g p. m. 26-3t pian idea contains nothing not al- — ready advocated by Upton Sinclair, —\\ anted , Howard Scott and a host of other i economic reformers — production for ANTED: Any kind of dead stock, use instead of profit, a $25,000 an278. Greencastle. We pay aP j nual income for everyone with ten jes. John Wachtel Co. cod j hours of work a week, an economy of
that no director, or official, receives Neal used his second and third string j to DePauw’s 17-yard line. Neal sent j
more than $25 weekly, and that is men and the game was fought in : probably true at present. 1 mid-field. Franklin's only serious : Reed, who is currently the society's threat owne lat« in the fourth frame Uitors big executive, says no Utopian ex- 1 when the Baptists fought their way ' pects to profit in the ultimate victory =—:—s—u-
of Utopian ideas.
The neophyte attends a first sos-; sinn, usually at the home of an Utr* | pian. He is blindfolded and asked the 1
following questions.
"Do you believe poverty can be; abolished without the abolition of
profit ?
"Do you think the remedies now, bring applied by the administration will solve our economic and social problems? "Would reduced hours of labor and] increased hours of leisure, in your opinion, be of benefit or detriment to our cultural life? "Do you think the necessities of ife should be destroyed while people ire allowed to suffer privation and
vant?”
Having answered all these not-too-lai'fling questions, the candidate is | nformed that he has passed and is eady for the “first and second cycles )f the work." Utopia begins tuming on the dranatie heat at this point.
MI'l'M'i: o*.' SHCHII’K'S *.\1.K n* -
hi: 11 i:s i \'ii:
By virtue of ;t certifief! copy of a decree to nte directed from the t'lerk
of.the Putnam t'ircuit Court in Cause
iidentinl
4 pin
till nml Amos B. Moores *-t al are do-
tke the
No. H.’i.'ll wherein, the Prudential In-
Cornf*an > «»f America is plain-
I suratt4-e
WHAT //AS Z/AI'PEXED BEFORE The St. Louis Cardinals are within
one name, of wiiuuny the
an
which some sinist r power
mined to prevent. Three star iilojn rs
irdered on the diamond
baffU-d : several
p pennant, r is it* ter-
TiVrs Blank
people away in droves. The backbone of the Utopian success, accord-
Franklin. 2M)
DePauw’s fooltball team won its | 12th consecutive shutout Saturday j afternoon when the Tigers blanked | Franklin, 24 to 0. The Old Gold play- [ ers went on a scoring spree in the i first quarter. Fribley, Bollinger ami | Pierce accounting for touchdowns. Fribley raced 77 yards for the initial touchdown soon after the opening quarter started. Franklin punted on third down after DePauw had kicked off and on the first play when the Methodists got possession of the
-Miscellaneous—
ANTED Woman to do general a,),,mlanre instead of an economy of ball, the Tiger halfback aided by perwork 'day work only. Must be 3carclty 111 a worlcl ot ' " no fect interference, planted the ball betook Address R. Banner lnore d « stru ction of food while thou- tween the goal posts after a thrilling
2 9 _3 t I sans starve,” etc. run. A short time later, Bollinger,
The big difference, Reed says, is j running mate to Fribley, reeled off
that his predecessors have relied on 51 yards for a touchdown. A pass
printed logic to win support; the from Fribley to Pierce from tne 5 t water heaters $6.95 and up; ! Utopians have formed a secret lodge, yard line resulted in the third touchrobes- 13-plate battery $3 95 ex- ' wilh P ass P orts - ritual aml allegory, down just before the period ended,
re- floor’ mats 69c; seat covers Uto P ia is non-sectarian, non-pohti- making it 18 to 0.
nd up Dobbs Tire ami Battery ! cal lfor time be,n S. a t 1 east> and at In the second quarter. Shaffer pas-
26-6t i P re:,ent unprofitable. New members I sed to Reid, to gain a first down on are told they may pay $3 initiation Franklin’s 17-yard line and Fribley
JiTRA SPECIAL: Oil and curls, j fee if they wish, but not to hold back then proceeded to skirt left end for ha-Wave. No electricity. No ! if they haven’t the $3. For a variety DePauw’s fourth and final touen-
unery. Godfrey Beauty Shop, of reasons, collections average about down.
south College Avenue. 29-lt. 1 five per cent. The society advertises During the third quarter. Coach
.ire.
5ST
UMAaJjh^. Jlnujiruj. AoakL ELECTRICITY
cnx
'Or!
For the same reason that the butcher, the baker anil the grocer have lower prices for quantity buying, you can reduce the average cost of electricity by buying more. Under the electric rates now in effect, the more current you use, the lower the average cost per kilowatt hour. In the same way that you have more apples or oranges, you have more electricity to use when you take advantage of the lower price. More electricity means more comforts and more conveniences, because you have the use of more electrical appliances. Household conveniences such as electric irons, toasters, vacuum cleaners, washers, and refrigerators, each using only a small amount of current monthly, increase the comfort of your home far beyond their cost of operation, yet their addition enables you to use more cheaper electricity. Remember, the average cost of electricity used by our residential customers is only about 7 cents a day, a trifling cost for all the conveniences of an electrical home. Visit your electrical dealer, or our salesroom, for more information about modernizing your home with electricity.
NORTHERN INDIANA POWER CO.
/mil* been murdered
the polioe urc bufjl : several pla>/ri refuse to po on mile * J.arru tirllu ■pitches. Larry ia ' u<;< r to ]dar, but Pop t'tark, munar/rr ,,/ the las promised his daughter. Prances, in lore with Lorry, not to i.'.uj h ut, t . pott.ty him a second Unit to ttu danyt r t.j being vturitr.rd. Hut'at the Itr-t Pop assiyns him to pitch, under puher guard' as a “conn: on '" to tlr l. ilh r At a secret t io&l I lets Larry see she I . t him oittl m he to persuade him not to ploy. H hilc in his arms, she sees n moet meet Of hind a lowered window shade bti<k of him now co on with run uroitr
CUAPTF.lt XII The Unmiiskir.g
Larry released himself from Fruncea’fl arms, leaped quU kly ha k to the wall of the hotel, and krabl ed a hand which was creeping out underneath the shade, and pulled the owner of the hand out upon the lire escape. It war Jimmie Downey. "And what are you doing here?” demanded Larry, both shaken and
angry.
“That was a beautiful scene you just went through, Larry," said Jimmie, with mock sentimentality.
soul of a poet!"
and then joined the other players, who were running towards the dugout amid a contusion of shouts, questions and collisions. Pop Ctarl: fought his way through the crowd. “What's going on? What happened?” lie asked, and then saw .in inert figure lying by the tunnel door. Two policemen forced their way through the rush of players nnd turned over that motionless figure on the floor. A gasp went up, and someone cried: "it's Patsy!" Another voice asked: "W hat'd he bean him for?" Jimmie Downey got to the dugout a few seconds after I.atry and ■ bb u th pltt hoi'e arm. “.•v beautiful fast one — right over the
plate!"
"Why did you knock Patterson
uutt" asked Pop.
"i saw him putting something in the pocket of my sweater." Two policemen jumped to the sweater. One of them drew out v hat appeared to he a large watch. "He was (ust makln I.an > a pi es* ent of a watch,” said the otfleer
1 tudlj a nd
steadily. Pop took It In his hands and was examining It, while tho others looked on in fascination, when Jimmie shouted: "Throw it. Pop! Throw it! It’s
a bomb!”
threw It towards the field
said
Pop
just in time. It exploded with terrific force in mid-air. sending the
fans in tho grandstand Into a panic. Women were heard screaming; the aisles were quickly jammed with
.“You showed the
"So you were listening,
Larry, embarrassed.
r Jimmie raised his hands ecstatic-
ally. Such tenderness! Such people attempting to leave, depth! And that reference to the • \ bomb!" said Pen
moon—It brought something here—" Ho touched his brea t, and attempt-
ed a sob.
t Larry clenched bis fist, “yeah,
I know something it'll bring there
in just a minute!''
f ■•'X AS
"A bomb! Patterson!" "If Larry
Pop. "Patsy
his
rm
: iyi
md!
“7 guess our case isn't much of a mystery to any
body" said Larry,
Frances Interfered. “Jimmie Downey! What were you doing in
there?"
“Getting the exclusive story for my scandal sheet! 'STAR HALL P L A V E It WINS M A NAG El t A DAUGHTER.' I ront page- " “So that's It?" demanded Larry.
“That and—to protect named Larry Kelly."
Frances was siartled. "You mean there's . . . danger—out here?” "What do you .11111111 we've got
these cops here for?”
"Get back In your room, Larry,"
said Frances eai neatly.
It was an eager, expectant throng of fans that 1 altered at the ball park the next day for the final game for the pennant—uncertain whether they were to watch a ball game alone or a ball game plus another murder. Police and detectives were placed everywhere—In the grandstand. the bleachers, on the field, in the clubhouse and the (logout. A uniformed officer stood beside Pat Patterson at the dugout entrance from the tunnel leading there from tho clubhouse as the grounds-keeper checked off ea li player that en-
,
"Briscoe, Kane, Oberholt*. Atz. Kelly,” said Patterson as they passed name on Ills list. “That's all each name on Ids list. “That’s all of 'em. Don't let anyone get pact
you! ”
"No one'll get In that tunnel, sir,” said the officer grimly, his hand i n
the butt of his revolver.
Larry Kelly hung the sweater h* had been carrying over his arm on a hook near the entrance into the tunnel at the back of the dugout. He took a slick of gum from the pocket of the sweater and popped
It into ids mouth.
"Now warm up slow, Larry.” said
Pop Clark anxiously.
"I'll take It easy.'' Larry prom-
ised.
As Larry and the other Cardinals hurried on to the diamond for the third Inning non# of them noticed that the policeman who had been guarding the entrance from tho tunnel Into the dugout was at his post. Larry hastily hung bis sweater on the hook apd beat it to
the pitcher's box.
Cincinnati got Its first strike off Larry and the batter got t# third base, watching for an opportunity to steal home. Ixtrry kept an eve on tN-1 base while poised to pitch to the 'alter He started to deliver the ball, but as his eye went to
third baj
ho saw the Cardinal's "And „ 8aul dugout and a man, hack towards Kranros, as Larry’s arm stole about him. placing something In the tier and site raised her lips pocket of bis sweater. Larry whit- Tl„. d,„„ „f clubhouse opened nn<1 "P" 1 /ho ball with in.' Jimmie stuck his head out terrttlc force Into his team's dug- .e mber, Bushcr, I've got fifty
out. the squatting playora falling
over to escape being hit.
The man at Larry's sweater dropped to the ground. The Cirunnati player on third made lio.se
i M l ies. Don't
strain that arm!”
Larry refused tn b e cheated out
of thut clinch.
Tile EKn
femlantH. n-timriiiK hi* 1 to mal h 11111 of $ 1 a;! with InUTOMi on saiti ii*MT#** afi‘1 uohIs. I v\ ill expone al puh-
Iic salo to the hiurUui
h*r on
put)
^ bidder on sot jimhiv. N»»v< imIm r _*t. |‘i34. but we«*n ill" j hours of lo oo ;i in. and 4 i*. fn., said (lav at th> door ot the t'oiirt llou.^u in J (irocnciiMtle, Indiana. Putnam t’ounty. us and profits for ji term not
ret
i*edi
excoodinif seven years from the following doserihed real estate in Put-
i-wit:
ini*
i t'otinty, Indiana. Tho North half
he Sou
w. hi «|iiart» r of Section 2Town ship 1 : North. Itanwe I West of tin Second Principal Meridian; Als.
Of Sectioi
Mill
the Northwest (juartl
•>. cNcoptiritf lt.27 acres in t he Northeast corner of said Northwest quarter of salt! section, described as follows: BeKirtninK the Northeast < orm r of said quartersection; then*. South with
n; them. South with the Kast lino thereof 2»; chains and 4 1 links; thence North IK 2-'» decrees, st of the North line of said ilon; thence Bast 7 chains to
e plaeo of hcghiuinfr.
Also part of tin Northeast quarter of Section 2.’», Township 1.‘! North. Ttarii'e t West of tho Second
•ipal .Meridian
li
W. See
the
inir
shall be for cash in hand [’otitinu# from day to day
of t he
Meridian, described
„ 20 i
Vest er of
the V
23
nlonji
iKton Bond 20.4 rods;
thenee west 1 : rods to the place of
follows: BcKinniriK 20 rods North
Southwest corner of tho
rijf the center Hoad 20.4 rods;
utthwest corner of
Northeast (j t lienee* Non I
quartrr-seet ion LM rc i'last of South aloriff th
si conn
rter of said sci tion 2*
on t
rtcr-seet ion
t hence Nor
.r sakl section ? ; itie Wo.•a line (t! i.l L'.l rod#; therme
ter nf
i tie Itlooinlnu
- west 1:; roils to the pI;LI
beginning;
Also, part of Section 2'h Township l.'l North. Uiingc 4 West of tl.c Secr.n.l i’rincipnl Meritlian. .1.-
Iheil Not
i L*ii: running then,
the North line ..f soid sectl
I t im , pii 1 M. r iili:it follows: Iteglnniti.
hirlbcnst corner of soiil L-ii: running then.-e West
serihiol
the Northeast corn,
t ion
tinn I?T1
feet to n point on said line ;!tt feel Kn.q of the center of t lie l.otiis- \ ille. New Albany nnd I'ltlettgit r.iilw.av iconitnonli called tin* Moiion Hailrnadt tiietice in a Southeasterlv direction, witli tite meanderiiigs of said rnilrond ami :!ft feet from tlie center of name to tile North lint of the South half
of the Sot
util
b.ittle ist quarter of
eht
tion ?*; to a point one chain and II I-? links West of the North-
east corner of said .South half of said Sout insist quarter of said section, thence List one chain and 41 1-J links to tiie said Northeast
I qt
K»s
of sttid chain and
had put
sweater...." said' Kane. "Timed to go off. .." muttered Oberholtz, and fell silent. Lieutenant Cato and a dozen police and detectives dashed into the milling players. Cato ordered Patterson, breathing heavily, but unconscious, taken into Pop's office. As they opened the door of the tunnel they stumbled over the body of the policeman w h • had been on guard, knocked out by a blow o«
the head.
A quarter of an hour later, Patterson, manacled h e t w een t w o policemen, reeking with hatred, shook his fettered fists at Pop Clark, barking out incoheri at abuse. Cato. Grogan, Larry Felly. Frances, Jinfim.ie Downey •and a dozen l> o l icemen ened--breathless-ly to the sullen, furious tirade of the wild - eyed
prisoner.
P a 11 erson at
length grew mure coherent. “And what did you do? You kept''the out of baseball—* irrouiuts- keeper! Me a groundskeeper! 1 should be manager! I'm the best baseball man you ever
had—and vou threw me overboard!” He shook his manacled fists at Pop. ‘Hut I'll come back. They'll take your team. With you out of th*
way I’ll "
Lieutenant Cato grabbed blj shoulder and jerked him. about.
'Who'll take what team?”
"Think I don’t know, hey!" exsap | claimed Patterson with a burst of I maniacal laughter." I planned It - I planned it all. That old buzzard hasn't a dime—not a cent. Without that pennant lies wrecked — wrecked, I tell you. Ainsley will throw him in the street like he did me.” Sudden (tinning came Into Patterson's voice as he thrust Ids face close to Cato's. “Then he’s out of the way, see? He can't stop me. Ainsley will have to make me manager." He turned in cold fury to Pop. "Me—manager! Do you hear me? I’m the brains of this team!
Ale-nie—me!"
At a nod from Cato half a dozen policemen tarried him, still raving, out to the police wagon. Frightened and awed, Frances clung to Larry's arm. Green, the Cincinnati manager, burst In: “Well. Pop, you going to finish the game?” Pop nodded. ' Remember, Larry, you gave 'em an extra run when you threw that ball Into the dug-
out.”
"I'll make It up." said Larry confidently, and was us good as his word. In the last half of the ninth lie broke the tie of three to three by stealing home. The Cardinals had cinched the pennant. Larry, Pop, Fiances and Kelly stood in front of the clubhouse after
the victory.
“It was marvelous. Jimmie.” cried Frances, “but bow'd you suspect Pnttsrson In tho first place?” "In the clubhouse, when Hogan staggered In and tried to point out somebody, Patterson Was white to tho gills, and when Hogan (lopped he was so relieved he almost grinned. That started me. I'd been so busy lailin' Joe Karnes I almost overlooked the Patterson angle." "What about this Joe Karnes?'’'
asked Frances.
"He was in the clear. Too smart a bird to monkey with murder, the way the police are on the Job nowadays. "He stopped and laughed. "Okay, Rusher, you can have fier alone! Now you've got something to solve! Come on. Pop. Looks like everybody wins something th!»
season."
"ramie nnd Pop went Into the
clubhouse. 7
"1 guess our case Isn't much of jn mystery to'anybody." said lAi-ry. "*■--* It's already solvod,” said
curncr ,.f sal.l South half-quarter t ion ; them ■ North on the Kaxt lino of said section 60 chains to tho place of hei'inFiiiiK - , containing' acres, more or less: containing in all 297 acres, more or less, in Warren Township. 1‘utnnin fount v,
I Indiana.
If such rents and profits will nol s.-ll for a s iffieient Hum to satisfy '.lid decree, interest and coins, I will at the same tirm* and plflce expose to J public sale tin* fee simple title to said real estnto or so much thereof a may
•a point which is 107 feet anst of the west line of said lot No. 5 thence south paralUl to said west line of salq Indiana street a dis- ■ a nee of 4 1 feet: thetire east parallel to the north line of enid lot No 1 9 ’.. - i i.l w •••a Hut ol Indiana Street thence north with s iid street line 4 1 feet, to the place
of heffimii* Said sale
and will continue thereafter until sold. i:m»on nowiNog,
(’omrnissioner.
Fred V. Thomas. Attorney for Fnmmlssioner. 2g-6-2t votkt: of final sktti.emf.nt
OF ESTATE
Notice la hereby given to the creditors heirs and legatees of James P. Bryan, deceased, to appear in the Putnam Circuit Court, held at Green-i-astle. Indiana, on tho 12th day of November, 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 nako proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Witness, the Clerk of said Court, this 20th day of October, 1934. Cause No. 7549. John W. Hero I. Clerk Putnam Cir-
cuit Court.
M. J. Murphy, Attoy. 22-2t NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam County. State of Indiana, Administrator with the will annexed, >f the estate of Anna Budirh. late of Putnam County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to he sol-
vent.
Sam Clapp, Administrator. Get. 13. 1934. Attorney. M. J. Murphy. Cause No. 7664. John W. Herod, Clerk of the Puttam Circuit Court. 22-3t.
i iiitcrust nd costs.
Without any
mar f rot
r*e.
Said Hale will be relief whatever
j Im* nocesMarv to discharge said derrr
nd col
r
Ination and appraisements
In Witness Whereof, T have hereunto set im hand this 27th day of
October. 1934. Al.VA BRYAN,
Sheriff of pntnnm Founty, Ind. tiillen A- I.von. Attorneys for
I Man tiff.
the
29-31
\«>tm r. op < onMi'HioNr.ir* su.i: F.STITR In the Putnnrn (Mreult Court Seoteinher Term 1934 l.RLlA v Taylor JAMES \\ THOMPSON
vs.
HONA HOOO JOHN hood VNNA HOOD
Tho tirnh rsiirned commissioner, by virtu* of an order of the Putnnrn Circuit Court, made and entered In ittse therein pending:, entitled Le V. Taylor el nI vs. Janus Hood ct al. and numbered 11012 upon the dockets
MOTHER AND CHILD BURN TO DEATH IN EXPLOSION HUNTINGTON, Ind., Oct. 29. - A mother and her 3-year old daughter were burned to death Sunday morning in an explosion following an attempt of the mother to revive a dying fire with kerosene. Two other persons were seriously burned. The dead are Mrs. Mary Ellen Snow and her daughter, Ellen Mae Snow, 3. Brayton Snow, husband and father of the victims, and Mrs. Henry Parker, 23. of Andrews, suffered leg and arm burns and are being treated in a Huntington hospital.
am
liiL't'L'Lif. horebv glvi s nntt.-e that .at Fred V. Thomas' law office, in the Donner Hnilding. Greencastle. Indiana.
Mn
1011
i d.iv of Novi'inber.
Indi: 1 ikil
ten O'clock A. M on s.tid day, lie will offer for sole, at private sale, for not less I ban the full appraised value t hereof the following described real
estate, to-wit:
lie
t of a nna Str
of Greencastle, India nil. interscc
eginning at a point south of n point win
line of Indian
41 feet
re the west eet in tho Cit
ty
th,, port It line of lot No. fi in the School t'oimnissloners Survei nnd Il.it of section 14. township 14 north range 4 west nnd from said point of beginning running wist parallel with the north line of sahl lot No. a it distance of 14? feet to
TIKE KIM FRACTURED SKI LL CAMBRIDGE, Mass., t UP i—Louis deStel'ano was watching a tire being changed when the tire rim slipped from the tire and sprang into the air. It struck him on the head, fracturing his skull. THIS WEEK’S W EATHER Rains over north portion about Tuesday, again about Friday. Cold beginning of week and again about Wednesday; warmer about Tuesday, again about Friday.
NOTICE OF VOTING PLACES Notice Is hereby given by the Commissionets of Putnam County, Indiana. that a General Election will be held on Tuesday, November lith, 1934 at the usual voting places in the various precincts in Putnam County, as
follows:
JACKSON TOWNSHIP—
North Precinct at Barnard School House. South Precinct at New Maysville School House. FRANKLN TOW'NSHIP - * North Precinct at Roachdale City Library. South Precinct at Roachdale. John Wilson Feed Store. Fincastle Precinct at Fineastle Community House. RUSSELL TOWNSHIP - ' t North Precinct at Russellville Gymnasium. South Precinct at Russellville, Laura Guilliams House. CLINTON TOWNSHIP - i ' North Precinct at Morton, usual place. South Precinct at Clinton Falls, usual place.
MONROE TOWNSHIP
North Precinct at Bainbridge, usual place. South Precinct at Brick Chapel School House. FLOYD TOWNSHIP - ' ' j North Precinct at Grovcland, usual place. South Precinct at Center School House.
MARION TOWNSHIP
North Precinct at Fdlmore, usual place. South Precinct at Cross Roads School House. GREENCASTLE TOWNSHIP - North Precinct at James Birt residence, nortn Madison street. Fox Ridge Precinct. Alice Fitzsimmons residence. Martinsville Street. Limedale Precinct. Gulf Filling Station, Limedale.
GREENCASTLE CITY—
North Precinct, First Ward, Mrs. Frank Wells Residence, 109 W. Liberty South Precinct. First Ward, usual place. North Precinct. Second Ward, Deward Phillips Res., 207 N. College Ave. South Precinct, Second Ward, Old High School Gymnasium. North Precinct. Third Ward, usual place. South Precinct, Third Ward. Mary Robertson Res., Howard & 111. Sts. North Precinct. Fourth Ward, usual place. South Precinct, Fourth Ward. Chas Howard Res , 14 Beveridge St.
MADISON TOWNSHIP—
East Precinct. No. 10 School. West Precinct at Biiinerstown School House. WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP— , North Precinct at Reelsville, old Foster store. South Precinct, Beech Grove School House.
WARREN TOWNSHIP—
Warren Township Precinct at Putnamville, usual place.
JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP — Mill Creek Precinct, usual place.
East Precinct at Belle Unipn. usual place.
West Precinct at Mt. Meridian, usual place. j CLOVERDALE TOWNSHIP— t
East Precinct at Cloverdale, usual place.
West Precinct at Cloverdale, Moran House. , J. G. Britton, Lee Wood, E. A. Hurst. Commissioners Putnam County, Indiana. * Attest: W. A. Cooper, Auditor Putnam County, Indiana. 22-2t
i
c
A