The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 January 1935 — Page 3
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. SATURDAY. JANUARY 12. 1935.
CUSSIFIED ADS FOR SALK: Two year old Angus Bull. Also baled wheat straw. Herbert
Arnold, Fillmore.
lO-.tp
FOR SALE: Six good farm mares. ^V r a Hutcheson, three miles west of &?«ortan
yoi
Xl-2p DON 1 CRANK New lit plate >attery $3.95, exchange. Flash ll^ht latterles, 5c. Mo<lel T. Timers, wiring. l(J':oil points etc. Dobbs Tire and Batery Sei vice. ll-6t.
FOR SALE (iR TRADE: Three Ml 1930 International truck for
car. Ross
Clodfelter,
ll-2ts.
SALE: Pair of farm mares. Butherlin, 2 miles east of ClovDK%rdate. ll-2p.
FOR SALE: 12 1-3 acres, good imirovements. gravel road, 2 miles muthw* t Butler school. Hobart Stamp l l-2p
violin, guitar or any such instru- of the Brown’s Valley Parent Teachments are especially invited to come, ers Association. Over 100 characters This program is under the auspices will be used.
—For Rent-
Epi
FOR RENT — Modern 4-room muse. 122 North Locust street.
ll-2t.
—
-Wanted—
I, WANTED Talent for W. L. S. Bam lance unde.r the direction of a W. ,. S. director from Chicago. Try out 1 rown’s Valley, Ind. at school bulking, Satuiday, January 19 at 7 p. m. tl, luspices P. T A. 12-6p.
WANTED: Cooking, cleaning, or general housework. Reference furilshed.I Phone 769-K. 10-3p
flllr-
Oiilr
—Miscellaneous—
Round and square dance at Wildvord, featurday night, Jan. 12. AdP( j nission. gents, 25 cents, ladies free, •fusic T>y Roscoe Hardwick's string
iand.
10-3p
ij«t
^ - '1'HE L B. PRICE MERCANTILE COMPANY plans to employ an agent
iu,T
o represent it locally in Greencastle,
.n a weekly drawing account basis, a: Tevlou: selling experience is not leceintL y, although good character , efcrcnces are essential. No capital is h cquired but applicant must have .utomohilc. Address inquiries to P. O. lox 38f' Terre Haute, stating age, ey irevious selling experience tif anyi, rid residence address. ll-3p American Legion Post No 58 will ! leet Tuesday evening, Jan. 15, at 8 'clock. All members are urged to be f resent ns there will be important
a ; usiness
he
a,i! SamU'd Dickey, age 88 years, of Jadisoii township who suffered a j troke iof appolexy a few days ago n repottI'd in a very critical conition.
ATT EM ITS (MEAN FLIGHT (Ciintlniird From Pave Oaet ittle wmd but she gained altitude wiftly and 28 minutes later was lying over Honolulu and out into the mze overlying Diamond Head. Not I unt il 36 minutes after the —-akeoff did Miss Earhart indicate lefinltfly she would attempt the hazRVlirdoua 'light. Until then, her plans vere Uncertain for she Intended to est Up plane and its radio equipnent thoroughly before essaying the v^jpeat adventure, fhe first flier to at-_-iempt|the trans-Pacific passage in —(Mier Kliroction alone. ma ^ I —- lodem Priscillu lub To Meet The Modem Priseilla club will shin(' iect wilh Mrs c N McWethy Mon--ay afternoon.
; HOME TALENT PROGRAM C BROWN’S VALLEY, Jan. 12 A V rogran, featuring home talent charg, cter* will be presented at the Wave- __ _ in< l high school auditorium. Junui y 23j 24 and 25. A try out will be held at the ' 1K trown's Valley school building on II anuaiy 19. Everyone who wishes to () li ake part is requested to be there. Those who can sing, dance, play a
NOTICE
kbs*
0. FW
Pay Your
Money
by paying your Telephone account on or before the 15th of each month So as to avoid a Collection Charge. *L*f»
'|j Greemeaatls Rzchaags jjn, Indiana Associated Telephone Corporation
J
Chapter XII A MISTAKE RECTIFIED It was the eve of Mary's wedding to Dill, and the Clay home teemed with excitement. A mad cocktail party was In full swing. Mary sat in her boudoir, gazing dismally out of the window Everything palled on her — perhaps it was too reminiscent of that other pre-wedding party when Dill had jiltec. her Perhaps it was because Jeff had disappeared completely No one had heard from him or seen him since the day he had arranged for Dill's divorce. She shook her head as if to scatter her dull thoughts and opened her door to rejoin the party. She heard shouts of "Jeff!" She hurried down the stairs as Jeff and Shep were jostled excitedly out of | the reception hall into the drawing room. She held out both her hands in greeting "Hello, Mary" Jeff took her hands in his. 'I knew you'd come." she said “What made you think so'”' “I just knew." she eyed him somberly "I wanted you to be here." "Well," he smiled. “Here I am" "Why did you ever go away'”' she asked "That's a long story—and it needs a different setting." She pointed to the library and together they entered it. sitting down on the couch facing the fueplace "Now tell me—" she looked at him affectionately. "Why are you angry with me?" "I'm not," he answered. "But I've thought everything out. and I've got three messages to deliver to /<*u. Why not let me tell them ii:
"I—I don't know what to say," Mary looked at him pleadingly. "What can I say?" "Oh," he smiled uncertainly. "Goodbye Jeff. Have a nice time. Eat a lot of fruit on the boat— and don't forget to write." Ha paused. "And as for you—get yourself happily married and forget I ever showed up here this afternoon. I only want one farewell present from you." "It's yours." she said soberly He looked at her intently "Be happy Promise me that. No matter how. or why, you be happy. That's what in my own stupid way I wanted to make you. And I’d hate to see twenty years of effort go for naught." "Oh I'll be happy Jeff," she promised prayerfully Jeff rose from the couch. "Well —goodbye Mary " He held out his hand Mary stood up and took it in both of hers. "Goodbye Jeff." she whispered and very gently kissed his lip's. He hurried out of the room without looking back Suddenly the tears welled up in Mary's eyes For the first time in her life she seemed to realize what Jeff meant to her— and what life might be like with him out of it. 8he stood motionless—and then turned »nd ran, past her guests, down the hall, through the door into the garden. She saw Dill standing highball in hand, surrounded by a laughing group. "Dill," she Dt-ke into what he was saying. "I want to talk to you." The others eyed her curiously — but something in her manner made them leave Dill and her alone together. "Well, my pet," he asked gayly. “What’s on vour mind?”
*Tve got onti question to ask you—and I want an answer." She faced him determinedly. "Dill— what would you do if I did what you did — what would you do if I left you at the church?" Dill stared her half in anger and half In b» wilderment. Thew he laughed aloud. "That’s a swell gag.” he roared "who thought ol It?” | “Dill, I’m seri-
ous."
"So am I," he laughed. "This isn't a joke. Dill," said Mary quietly. "What would you do if I didn't marry you?" “You're kidding, Mary." he fal-
tered.
"I've never been more serious in my life. And 1 want to know—* "But you've got to marry me," he
'Mary!” Jeff raced across the cabin and scirdd her answered. "EveryIn hi* arms "JcJI darliny!” she answered as thru *s>ir.o ia nil ««>m"
kissed each other fervently.
the order of their importance to you?" Mary felt suddenly afraid "Go ahead," she said timidly. "First of all, my congratulations on your marriage to Dill. I think that he Is pretty definitely the only man in the world you will ever love And I think he can make you happy I know he’ll try." "Jeff—" Mary was strangely disturbed—"What are you driving at— You sound as if—" He Interrupted her with a smile "Now we've reached item Number Two There won't be any jinx around your wedding tomorrow You see." he paused and then looked directly into her eyes "You see, I'm leaving for South America In less than an hour " Mary leaned back against a corner of the couch and stared miserably at him "There really isn t much sense In my staying around." he said slowly "So I leave you with the sincere blessings of your Uncle Jeffrey " “But why—Jeff—why?" Her voice quivered "Because of a that day— because I acted like a silly little fool’" "You weren't the fool I was And still am I suppose Which brings us to the third and last item You see 1 was feeling very cocky on that fateful day I had apparently attained the one supreme desire of my Ilf* " He seemed unable to go on for a moment "What was that desire. Jeff’ - Her question was almost inaudible •‘For twenty years." he answered quietly as he stared Into the flie "You'v* been in love with Dill — and I've been in love with you And for twenty years I've waited for you to fall out of love long enough for me to tell you " "I never knew. Jeff." she faltered "Believe me " "Of course you didn't." he replied gently "But. anyway there it was — for twenty years And there it Is " "Poor Jeff" Mary put her hand on his “I don t deserve- " "None of that.” he said sharply ”1 had my chance—I don’t think you were very much in love with Dill when you left that house—hut I muffed ft I hooted ft right out of the window by being a great. Dig. funny Smart Aleck And that Would be that " He managed some kind >f smile as h« lit his cigarette
OBITUARY
1
Mr. Spear Pittman, born in Goldsborough, North Carolina. Aug. 15, 1839. was the son of Daniel and Priscilla Pittman. He departed this life at the home of his daughter, Miss Bertha Pittman. 712 Illinois St., Greencastle. Indiana, at 10 o’clock a. ni. Dec. 30. 1934, at the age of 96 years, 4 months and 15 days, after a lingering illness due to complications incident to his advanced age. Notwithstanding his infirmities, he v. as able to continue around in his home until Nov. 1. Since that time he was confined to his bed until the end came He was united in marriage to Jane Howard, in North Carolina To this union were born eleven children. One child died in infancey. then later a pair of twins who lived only a short time, then Minerva. Spent. Daniel, Priscilla, Bertha, Richard, Andrew, and William. His wife and nine children preceded him to the Great Be-
yond.
When just a young man in the early ’teens, he and his brother ran away from their master with whom they were bound as slaves. They left his plantation eager to enlist as soldiers. They were taken, however, with the Union army where they washed, cooked, ami carried water for the soldiers. They also did fort! fication work for the northern soldiers. He related many interesting things about his days of service and the scenes of the battefield, and could tell of many inhuman anil cruel deeds, both to women and children. One was of his cousins being burned to death in their home because of small pox. He yet being desirous of becoming a soldier made another attempt to enlist, but at that time they had their quota. After the war had ended, he returned to North Caroina to find his brother and sister sold, and their whereabouts was never known. He was converted when a young man in North Carolina. After he had won his freedom he gave God all the gloty and remained a thoroughbred Christian throughout his entire life. Strange as it may seem, though ho
kindness in the home; honesty in business; courtesy in society; sincerity and thoroughness in work: fairness in play; pity toward the unfortunate; help toward the weak; forgiveness to the penitent; that all men can he transformed by Christianity. Thus, he was a Christian father, a loyal Mason and citizen, loved by all who knew him. He always had a word of encouragement for all. and was often sought for advice. Me leaves to mourn his loss one non. Andrew Pittman, one daughter. Berthia Pittman, one daughter-in-law, Vanuellu Pittman, twelve grandchildren. seven great grandcbildrvn, and a host of friends Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord, From henceforth, yea saith the Spirit. That they may rest from their lulxiru and their works follow them God calls our loved ones. But we lose not wholly, What He nath given. They live on earth In thought and deed, As truly as in his heaven. One I .ess One less at home! The charmed circle broken; a dear face Missed day by day from its accustomed place; But, cleansed and saved and perfected by grace, One more in Heaven! One less at home! One voice of welcome hushed, and evermore One farewell word unspoken; on the shore Where parting conies not, one soul landed more - One more in Heaven! One less at home! A sense of loss that meets us at the gate; Within, a place unfilled and desolate; And fur away, our coming to wait One more in Heaven! CAKI> OF THANKS We wish to offer our thanks and appreciation to all who rendered assistance in the sickness and death of
Several children are absent from school this week on account of illness at Second ward.
New electric clocks wore installed Thursday at Second ward.
The stories "Three Little Pigs" and "In Care of the Conductor” were dramatized by the second grade this week.
Walter Terry, 157.16. i Iniiii \o. (I VV. R Walker. Xl.M C'InIqi So. 7 J. e. Hinote, 72 20. < Ini in \'o. s Ross McCullough. 73.68. UlMrWIlllK-OIlH 1> <\ l>lllM fll.iio; tv.ill.ii r niup i: no Vi’il A Slimy 40.10; l(uy Arnold 20.20; AH" rt \ld-Vrrun 40.10. Doldis Tiro ,v li.Ht.ry Service Co. 2K.01; Tom WilIJnniaoii lo.im, st.indnnl oil Co 221.7::; ’ 1 ' 1 - (iiillon Iron Works Co, 304 11 ; pnii Adouihoo 2:1 M.27; King Morrison
Ser
The program clock for the Mary Emma Jones school was installed this week. Children in Mrs. Cherry's room are constructing an Eskimo village in their social science work for January.
lOjl ^ ter <’•» r»4 l«; ll’Hfl TIfd & B;itti-rv Vico r\i 22.70; Hurry VV. Tnlbotf 20; U J\ Mullins DO; Allnn Lumber 327.4K, The < >. \ I. Slone ('o ir.ii s j ■ Enos K. Alice, 75.00; Indiana Equipment Co. 71701 Drowning Hammond H'ltt Co. 4 0.1. John Rlglils.dl .10 71 \\ A. C.OOl’Ktt, Auditor of I’ntnnm county. Imlrono. 4-2t
Miss Smith, the school nurse, has completed the physical examination of all sixth grade children of the Jones school. Children In Third ward brought toys to school Thursday to use used in connection with the art class.
'luisii hills.
noth k of hrckivino of inns 1 oil »i ri'i.ins Fon in 1: 111:1-1111
OF coi m \ IIM.IIU \»«.
Notice Ik hereby given (but I he "oerd of county eommlHHlonerH of the "minty of Ihitn.mi. state of (iidhtmi in' onformiiy with on order mode hy hem. shid order hotted upoh th,. t,--1 Ion heretofore filet) hy tt C. . eoum> highway superintendent; d u hleli sold requisition w.ts duly proved by sold boord. will up to 1 ho mr of III O clock 11. 111. on Mommy, /oniiur.v 2S. !Sl:|1, ol Ihe office of ih H ■ounty auditor, receive sc,11 ('.I prnisols for the purchase of the follownamed supplies anil materlols for of the county highway superin-
tbe county htghwn ipcralloM of truck.'
talil 1
read or write, few our father, Spear Pittman Especiul-
“Dill. Tell me!" she insisted.
"What would you do?" He stared at her In horror. "What would I tell my friends?" he de-
manded.
His answer bombed Mary's Innermost depths "What!" Her voice rose to a shout Then she began to laugh and cry hysterically. "Mary!" Dill's tone was desperate. "I’d be humiliated." He seized her shoulders, "You couldn't do that to me I'd never live It down." "Oh stop!" she sobbed "Stop saying T and stop saying Me'" "But think of me," he begged. "Think of what people would say." "Oh you poor fool'" she cried. "You poor selfish fool! Start thinking of excuses. Dill Start thinking of some way to live it down.” She broke lose from him "Try chopping wood It did wonders for me Try swimming, riding, crying yourself to sleep You figure It out. Dill, because I'm walking out! Consider yourself left at the church." She pressed back her sob* with her hand and ran toward the house "Paula.” she shouted “My
passport ”
Down at the pier Shep waved a handkerchief in forlorn fashion Jeff felt the tremors of the boat as Its engines turned over He waved back until the pier was a blur Then he sought a steward "My bags In my cabin yet?" he
asked
"What's the name, sir'’' asked the steward "Jeffrey Williams Cabin (even forty-seven ” "Seven forty-seven? Yes, sir, your bags are there, sir." "Where's the cabin?” asked Jeff as he started down the deck. "Right this way, air.” answered Ihe steward as he led the way Ha pointed to a dour down th* «orrt dor The one next to It was opes and as they passed, Jeff looked la. He stopped short for a moment and then lushed through the door. "It's the next one, sir," directed the steward—and his eyes all but popped out of his head For what he saw was passenger Jeffrey Williams race across the cabin that wasn't his into the open arms of the girl who stood waiting "Mary' Mary!" he heard him cry And the girl, holding him close kissed him fervently as she mutmured “Jeff Darling May 1 be your wife?" THE END
was unable to
could handle the different hooks of the Bible so efficiently, and speak the contents so readily and fluently as tlid Mr. Pittman. When asked how did it he would reply that the books just seemcil to appear before him anti the words were put into his 1 mouth that he might proclaim God's
word.
During his early life in North
Carolina he became the owner of A considerable land. Seeing the need of a building for education, and especially Christian education,. He decided as a definite aim to give enough ground to which to build this
school to educate anti Christianize! horne room on lhfi a(,vanla Kcs of a the colored children of Goldsborough. I public s< ' tl0 ° l ,Hlucation an ‘ l th '‘ nec - . This venture prove.) a great success 1 ,,ssity for hi * h 8t ' n ° o1 9t " (| en ts to 1 He was trustee of this school as long' ,nuke th, ‘ m08t of these free oppor -
as he remained in the south. As time went on the Grim Reaper,
Death, came into his horn- and took hl « h • s, ' l " M,ls < " ntinu, ‘ l1 t0 b *’ th * W « h three of his children, then he. his ''Dade students in college and later in wife and five remaining children lifc After enter ‘ n * P r »fewlpns they
came to Indiana in 1880 ami settled
ly to Rev. Benson anil his church, the Masonic lodge, and those who furn-
ished cars.
Andrew Pittman anil family. Berthia Pittman.
IHiblic School News Each Week In The Banner
| On Wednesday, Jan. 9, Dean Her1 bert Smith of DePauw university : talked to the students of Miss Walla'
.unities. He emphasized that fact I as u rule, the high grade students in
ALL DRESSED UP NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UP) Something about Clyde Thomas, a Negro, loketl suspicious to polict sergeant Arvine Henry so he took him to headquarters for a search Police found on him three four-incl rulers six wood chi.sets, two screw drivers, live files, a hacksaw, a 36 inch steel measure, two thermome ters. two fountain pens and a pair oi gloves, said to have been taken from the rtctc normal school.
COMMISSIONERS' ALLOWANCES A list of claims allowed by tin Hoard of County Commissioners o the County of Putnam, at the Jan uary Term, 19.35, follow:
< lurk
John W Herod 7 '.0; Hnniiltons Hook Stor ,. 2 so ri.iitklin lt|ld>ori m.i r a r on <-o. oou. The Flax <’o .ou. T a woodbtirn Pi im Ihg < ’<•. 72.15.
\ iHlifor
llnmllliins Hcm.R .Stnru 4.t:0; Till U'lllv Hiiimer llt i\ 1; '|*. |t Wooilhurt Printing <•<). :!\7.Hi; Slim li.inna :t ll TruriMurur T li WooUliiiru Printing On. r.76.67 ll.tlnUtim IliiiikH Sion- No Tv|r wtitel Snli'H On. .76. T It Wnorihin rt Printing (’<». ,">9.20 Hamiltons Hook HI or** 4
S fieri f f
\V« Mterri I’nion THugrnpli Co. .55 H. uniliotis Hook Sloti ion The hall) Hanncr Tr.O, Alva Bryan Jl 9 2.
*nr% e>«r
T K Woodburn Printing Co. 10.55
Hamiltons Hook Storn .95.
Court lloiiNe
1 P. & c. Motor Cypress Co. 50; E I. MH'uhc a. Son, 104.10; Morton .les* sup J.00; MeiZK'r Lumber Co. nr;:, <* Kell* v SI..‘15; Moore Electric Po
1.00; S. C, Prcvc
:i.2x,
continued to be the best students anti
at Morton, northwest of town. Here 48 a sequence filled the most re-
they liven for several years. Then they moved to Greencastle where he ami his wife were employed in the home of Mr. Langsdale, at the corner of Popular ami Indiana street, where the McCurry funeral home is now located. Later he purchased the home on Johnston street, which he occupied unti his death. Upon coming to Greencastle ami finding no church of his choice, he and his wife talked with friends aliout organizing and boding prayer meetings once a week in their homes. After several meetings had proved successful, he decided to take an unused room in his home in which to hold the meetings These grew so rapidly in time that a lot was bought anti a deed given him in 1884. A church was built which was named the St. Paul's Baptist church. This buildings finally became too small for its congregation and a new lot was bought on the corner of Howard anil Crown streets Mr Pittman was the first man to plow the ground for the erection of the new church. He was always proutl to remember that he had soliciteil $600 toward the building. He had servetl as deacon from the time of the erection of the building, anti here he spent his happiest ilays. Nothing could interfere with his church-going unless providence imerefered. for it was here that he was spiritually fed. His love for his church is better said In the old hymn: I love thy kingtlom. Lord, The house of thine abode, The church our blessed Redeemer saved, With His own precious blood. For her my tears shall fall, For her my prayers ascend, To her my cares and toils be given Till toils and cares shall end. He had caught the vision of what Christianity meant, what It could do for people. Someone has said ami he seemed to know it, that Christianity means
sponsible positions throughout all the business world as well as in professions. Dean Smith urged the students to form good habits of study, punctuality, and conduct early, hence sim-
plifying life later.
Mr. Skelton secured slides of Abahum Lincoln's life for the home room program. As the pictures were shown Mary Alice Tigner read from a hook explaining the scenes.
During an English period in the fourth grade at the Ridputh school letters were written and sent to Ogla Mae Fallon, who is ill with pneumonia.
It is the custom in the Greencastle high school for the senior class to put on a carnival each year. The carnival committee under the leadership of Miss Gibson, one of the sponsors of the senior class, has decided on n novel idea for this year It will be a circus. There will not any sideshows as they usually have, hut there will be plenty of entertainment in the hall before the big show starts. A new way of electing a king and queen will be initiated this year. Students will elect the candidates from the junior and senior classes Each student will he entitled to one vote for u king ami queen. Following the big snow there will be a dance in the old gym. The senior circus appears in town Friday, Feb. 22.
MK
•rfrm
Ro>
Rpfd
* . <0; Indian:! Associated TVIephom <> 30.75; Ht-ownlng »V Hummoml Ifdw r ° . Leslie Frank 144.72, < ourt lloiiNe mill .lull Hreencastlc Water Works «’o. 54.85 Northern Indinnn Power Co 82.70
.lull
A1 vo Bryiui 70.80, r r Tucker 2.50 H. I>. Rhea 5.Of); Moore Elect rie Co 2.»J0; Eddie Huis 1 00; M< tzk*t Lumhei Co. 2.02; Home Laundry 4.70; Cui'flnei Urns. 5.00; Browning »v Hammond 1.0:1 W M & C. H O’Hrlen $v ,0.
4 on ill > I'n mi
Ferd Luuas 225.78; W M. & C. H O’Hrlen, 17.25; John N. Russell 30,00 Klicia Wilson 30.00; Clara Risk 30,00 Gladys Risk 12 00; Hillman China Co 5 90; Roy Ikimire 2.5U; s .1 I>ow t 50; MooreMville Public Service Co. 20.22 Orphns Chadd 5.0o. Steve Konijenick 3.50; Stanley Sears 2 50; C. A Kellei 04.93; Merit Shoe Co 10 20. R P Mullins. 4.54; Indiana Reformatory 11.90 Miller Grain Co. 3.05; Owl DriiK Store 9.74; E. L. McCabe »v Son 20.70; Brown*
Hammond 14 94. Purities Rak37.no; 9. c. Pr. yo Co. 22.3.0.
flenlf Ii
la. W. Vench 45.00; R. P. Mullin.*
II 4a.
Public Print inu Times News 130.75. William Rutledge 10.18; The Daily Hunner 230.32 Cloverdale Graphh* 4.K0.
Tux llefuml
Roscoe and Alula llillis 10 05
E. Jones 4.(9. Soldier lliirlnl
('has. If. Hector 50.00; F. E.
75.00.
TowiimIiI|» Poor Relief Trustee Jackson Township 274.21 Trustee Franklin Twp. 76.00; Trustei Russell Twp. 220.09; Trustee Clinton Twp. 11.84; Trustee Monroe Twp 4.38.44, Tiustee Marion Twp. 153.04 Trustet* Madison Twp. 252 58; Tmstw? Warren Twp. 283.11; Trustee Jefferson Twp. 134.57. Mute InMiltlllloiiM Indianapolis Orphan Asylum 23.25 W. R. Hutcheson 12,75.
Road \ lew ers
Mack Rollings 2.00; John K Hod shire 2 00 Edward Eiteljorge 2 00
Offleinl llondw Right sc 1 1 «>** 97 75; Ola T Ell
1 2.50
U imii.im*: i i. %i>i* Coin ill iNNlouer* \o. 1 Cliiini No. I E K McCammack. 122 50. 4 In I ill No. - Joe Dean. 58 50. t iiiiin Nit. a Ernest Thompson. 159 70 ( In I iii No. -4 Chas N Silvey, 17 30 ( IiiIiii No. 5 Alva M. Gowen, 208 20. ( IiiIiii No. n Fred Wallace, 224 30 ( IiiIiii \t>. 7 Lee Myers, 114 82. Cltilin No. N Elmer ClodfeTler. 76 60. ( In I in No. U Font Judy, 215.10 ( IiiIiii No. Ill Henry Phillips, 69.55. t nlunil.alniirr* lllntrl«*i No. 2 ( IiiIiii No. I Ira Hutcheson. 92.40 ( Inlni No. 2 Nelson Wood, 218.69. ( InI in No. S Jno. M Sigler, 68 95. ( Inlm No. I L. C. Ogle. 189 45.
Jnliii l<>aliimi II 11? at. .Jo,- Rrkels Ola T. Kills 410.0(1. K. id I.lints
Received in Second ward school building this week. Dear Miss Van: I have a very bad cold and mother keeps me in bed She makes me take nasty pills and pretty pink cough medicine, so I will get well. I will study my spelling ami work some number-s and mother will hear me read when my cough is better. With love, Toots Bamberger.
Wilson T. Blue.
( In
Kiniel Wilson,
('IiiIiii No. •*>
86 70
I I it I in No. H
110.85.
< IiiIiii No. 7
152 20
Orscp Shirley,
rinlm No. H
Claude King, 21865. I nmnilsslonrra NMatrlrt
I Inlm No. 1
John D. White, 55.20.
( IiiIiii No. Z
George Hurst. 75.24.,
( IiiIiii No. .1
A Walters 73 70. •
( IiiIiii No. 4
Wm I* Barton. 103 90
i'lnlm No. 5
ms intern
ys, litiilK.-s, anil ind Irai-tors t'nr
.Vnili'Mi in the n-tinir mid innlnte'nanro
>4
- .!*
i-onniy for the year I'.I.H. as fnl-
n tv s:
Hi,non yards, more nr less, id' erushet) lone, said stone In puss IhroiiKli i 1-4 Inch screen, said stone tn |>o rushed in Clovenlale, Jefferson, • reeneasile and Warren Townships nl to he In,uled In Irin ks or wiikoiis. -n.ono feel of |,ridge Inmlier to ho No. I while onk. l-s (nehes ihl.k, ii, x. HI mid Iitiehi-s wide and Hi feel
long, more or less.
5oo feet of g.i I v;i n izefl metal .sewer ipe. met ;i | or concrete, more .»l less. !-o .‘'•mares galvanized roofing for
bridges, more or less.
100 barrels, more or less, of cement.
24 grader and drag blades.
20 more or lest*, truck tires, differ-
*ni sizes.
tubes, more or less, different
djses.
2,000 gallons, more or less
• ilor gasoline, to Ik* delivered to truel
! tractor wherever located and
delivered when wanted, all not so Llivered io he delivered at the County
Garage at Greeneast le, Indiana.
100 gallons Pennsylvania cylinder
I. or its e<|ual.
200 lbs. transmission grease. 40 pounds ax**i grease, the!
egI e l< S
as’t named item.', the (’ountv (laragi
I ia na.
50o lbs. of nails, more m There will b«* allowed ’mints Trucks and (’ounty
1 20.00.
I hi
tin-.*
he delivered at Greencastle, |n-
to repair Tractor
All bids must b«* filed with the nffili'Vit of non-colIusinit attached and 111 all particulars in eonformit) with the ws governing the bidding and the tting of contracts for the furnishing
' this class of supplies.
A bond in (lie sum of $1,000 must
'company each hid.
Dated at Greencastle. Putnam Couny, Indiana, this 10th day of January,
i:i hi ah a irrrisT.
LEE Wilt III, CRAMER,
f Putnam County,
OSCAR
('om mission ers
India na.
Attest. \V. A. Cooper, Auditor of Putnam County, Indiana, 12-2t NOTH H T41 I MM HI \ K I II ' Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received on Monday, Janrv 28. 1935, up to the hour of 10 •lock a. m. of said day by the Hoard of Commisisoncrs of Putnam (’ounty, Indiana, at the office of the Auditor of said County, for the burial of pauper dead for the year 1935, EDG \ R A HI RST, LEE WOOD. OSCAR E. CRAMER. Commissioners of Putnam County,
Indiana.
\V \. COOPER, Auditor of Putnam County, Indiana. 12-21 NON-IIOIIH : \ i no i m i State of Indiana. Putnam County, ss: In the Putnam Circuit Court. January Term, 1935. No. 7 570 1-2. Oiho Smylhe. Administrator of the Estate of Ida >1 Watson, d* • i is. d
vs.
Albert II. Watson, et al. He H known that mi the huh da v of lahunry. 1935 said plaintiff filed affilavit in due form, showing that the defendant, Evert c. Watson is a nonresident «d’ the Slat** of Indiana and a necessary party to the complaint herein; and that the object of said action is to sell real estate in decedent's estate to make assets to pay debts thereof, said non-resident defendant is now. therefore, hereby notified of th** pendency of said action against him and that the same will stand for trial the 7th (lay of March, 1935, the same being (lie 52nd Judicial day of said Term, 1935 of said Court, and yinlcsH said defendant appear and answer or demur to said complaint at said date, the same will bo heard and
He, i
determined in his absem
Ih bVIEK
nee,
.. M< (RIMSON. Clerk. Glenn II. Lyon, Att’y. 12-3t
said pub-
ii the
tfHiJHrr** sAt.i:
Hy yirjlue of u citified copy of a
leereiv to hie direoD*d froth the Clerk if the Putnam Circuit c«uirt in a cause wherein The Central Trust Company of Grhencastle, Indiana, Trustee, vs. Edward E. Hash, et al. Complaint No. 14660, re.iulrlng me to make the sum i.f Fifteen httnured and *tevont> six
dollars ($1576) with interest decree and costs, 1 will expose lie sale to the highest bidder,
21 st day of January, 1935, b«*lween the hours of 10 o'clock A M. and 4 (j'elock P. M. of said day, at the door of the court house In Putnam (’ounty. Indiana. the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years, the following real estate in Putnam County, In-
diana, to-wlt;
Lot No. “P” and lot No. “W ’ In Seller's subdivision of Annexation No 4 to the City of Greencastle, as designated on the recorded plat of said subdivision in the office of the Recorder of Putnam Count) Indiana, except 38 feet off of cast end of said lots. In Putnam
County, Indiana.
If st.eh rents and profits will not
sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy said decree, Interests and costs, I will, at the same time and place expose at public sale the fee simple title of said real (‘State, or so much thereof as may
he sufficient to discharge said decree Interest and costs. Said sab* w'lll
made without any relief whatever
valuation or appraisement laws, riiis 4th day of January, 1935
JOHN SCTMEKLIN,
Sheriff of Putnam County M. J Murphy, Attorney for Plaintiff. c ' 3t
nt y, t he
pee,
he
iron
•ri
NOTH K OF (it MUM \ Vs or
HK % I* »*>T%TF.
Hv virtue of an order of the Putnam
rcu
lon iu Louizu
,• vi
Circuit (’ourt.
|a n in the settlement of the estate of
an i
the
undersigned guurd-
LouiXii F Cooper, deceased, will, if the law office of M > Murphy mi the cast side of the public square in tin* City of Greencastle. Indiana, on the 2Kth day of January. 1935. at 10 o’clock A M. and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer at private sub* certain re 1.1 estate belonging in said trust, and
described as follows, to-wlt: Tract No. 1- lx>t No 8 and Lot
No 9 in the Railroad Enlargement
of G
l
block 27 In Commercial Place,
to the town, now city, of Green-
cast Ic, Indiana.
Tract No. 2—Lot No one
(1) In
County. Indiana.
Gn oncostie. Indiana, al! In Putnam
In ‘
of ATaman c‘ , ‘('onrER
Terms" of sale—1-3 In cash. 1-3 In
De-
reent Iff age
real estate. Purchaser lege of paving all cash
six and 1-3 In twelve months inferred payments bearing « percent ln-
• ■ • .mi! eCUf ed 1 • v ■! UT
I’urchn
pei
nortgage
bn
Guardian abd Administrator of said
‘Mot e
M. J Murphy, Attorney. 5-lt