The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 August 1936 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1936.

CHATEAU Tonight and Tuesday MATINEK TOMORROW 2 I*. M. Eleanorr Whitney, Billy I/ee Ki>l)t. <'iimmiii|(H, RotMW Karim In 3 CHEERS FOR LOVE’ Aildeil Altraetion “( amera Thrills” Here’s One You’ll Always Remember. Oswald Carloon and News.

Landon Birthplace Where He Speaks on Aug. 22

— (iidf course where he "ill speak]

■r

Guerrilla Warfare in Toledo

“Drive Carefully’’ “AND SUDDEN DEATH” \\ ill not creep up on you S«s“ this Picture. Wednesday and Thursday DRIVE C’AREFriXY

t.I.IDER FI.It HIT Pl.ANNKD FROM MOI VT WILSON PASADENA, Cal.. (UP, A R licler flight at an altitude of 15,000 feet from the summit of Mount Wilson is planned by John Batterson, a member of the team who with their glider “Miss Pasadena." established a world’s altitude record of 5,979 feet at the recent national glider competition at Elmira, N. Y. Batterson is confident that the proposed altitude can be reached with his ship. Eastern gliders, he says, have an entirely different technique from that used in the west, and now that he is master of this he is confident he can exceed anything ever before accomplished. Heretofore. Batterson explains, California gliders have relied only on the slope currents sweeping up a hill to lift them upward In the east, he found that gliders use the air currents in billowy white cloud banks, making possible a means of gliding called thermo-fly-ing. Caught in one of the^e banks of cumuious clouds at Elmira, Batterson says he shot upward at the rate of 500 fret a minute and was obliged to point his glider nose downward in

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[Birthplace of I^iiulonJ

Mrs. Mary Baird

First major speaking engagement of the Republican presidential campaign comes on Aug. 22 when Gov. Alfred M. Landon of Kansas, G. O I’ presidential nominee, returns to the town of his birth, West Middlesex, Pa., to make an important ad-

dress One of the honor guests at the celebration will be Mrs. Mary Reed Baird, right, now S5, Lan. don s nurse when he was a baby The Landon birthplace and golf course where he will speak are also shown above.

order to shoot out of the cloud. In his coming test to attain a 15,000 foot altitude, he proposes to make use on put pose of these cumuious cloud banks. By launching nis glider from the summit of Mount Wilson, Batterson is confident that he can at once take advantage of the strong air and cloud currents there to get almost immediately into the banks of cumuious clouds, and after that be declares that the ceiling of the cumuious clouds will be the only limit COI NCIL TREKS IN INDIAN LORE 1 KGED AS STATE PARK CHARLEVOIX, Mich., (UP) Charlevoix county has appointed five of its citizens to investigate ways

and means of obtaining a 'iO-acre plot of ground near Greensky Hill where an Indian mission and n circle of council trees are located The ground, believed to be one of the most historical spots in the state, will be used for a park, providing efforts of the county and its fiveman committee are successful. Such a park, committee members say, will provide one of the most interesting spots the state will be able to offer to its tourist trade. The mission was completed by the Indians in 1861. It was constructed from pines cut from the huge fields near Northport. Its windows and doors were transported from Traverse City. Indians from all over the Grand Traverse region, used the mis-

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l llK NKw DH.tT' VONCASII Always Cumfort^ J Final Tonigijj KAY FRANCIS !t I White AnJ Tomorrow and Wedne, BIG VARIETY PRqJ PAT D RUM \ AS HIM.

While the struggle between the leftists and the rebel forces goes on throughout Spain, guerrilla warfare continues spasmodically within the large cities. Here is a group of loyalist snipers shooting at rebel marksmen who had been taking pot-shots from windows of their Toledo homes.

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS

sion, where at the time Peter Greensky, a Methodist minister, preached. Just how old the council trees are, records of Ch i rlevoix county fail to show, but popular belief is that they were planted as an agreement of peace between two tribes of Indians. |

Long before the Rev. Greensky ar-j r , im|)la 7 nt

rived in 1839, it is believed the two • tribal chiefs planted the .' 0 acres as a pledge that so long as they grew and bore leavrs, peace would reign

between the two groups.

Records show that for years and years the Indians used the grounds for council nm tings. What occurred during the meetings has never been

ascertained.

Sliitu of Indiana, Uutnaiu County, ss:

In tlie Putnam Circuit Ct art

To September Term 1

Action to

Quiet Title. No. 15,141.

Kenneth F. Harris, Plaintiff

Ilotsinbiller,

al., Defcnd-

va.

Jacob ants.

plaintiff by Charles torney, and files his quiet title to real

estate, together with the affidavit of disinterested and competent person,

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McGaughey, t herein t<

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of tlie defe

Mrs.

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name is un-

I, Jacob Uotsapiller. Catherine Hotsapilier, Jacob Uotsapiller. Mrs.

Jacob Uotsapiller, whost ehristian name is unknown. Sally Hotsapilier, John Hotsapilier. Mrs. John liotsapiller. whose ehristian name is unknown. Abraham Hotsapilier. Mrv AL’aliam Hotsapilier, whose eliristi m name is unknown. Male I lotsapil'er. Peter Hotsapilier. Mrs Peter Hotsapilier, whose Christian nam.- i.; unknown. William Hotsapilier. Mrs William Hotsapilier. whose cnristim nanu* is

known. Henry Hotsapilier. Mrs. Hotsapilier, whose Christian

’ii. Benjamin Filer, i Hotseniller, James John Ilotsinbiller,

BANNEU WANT ADS FAY

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Mary Filer. S'rat lith, Sarah Smi'l

Smiiu, r>a ra ii r*im'ii, ,101111 i loisin m ner, Mrs. John Ilotsinbiller, whose Christian name is unknown. Ahraham Hotsenpiller. Mar\ Hotsenpillei . Peter Hotsepellar, J.tii,- Hotsepepar. William

Peck, Mrs. Will la Peck, v

tian name is unknown, Aiexander »' Stevenson, Mr- Alexander (Stevenson. wlms,. eiinstian name is unknown, James B Smith. Sarah Smith, Abram Hotspellar. Mrs Abram Hotspellar. whose ehristian name is unknown. Abram IIots< illar, Marx" Hmsepillar. Henry Hots* pillai'. .Mrs. flcnry Hotsepillar, whose .iristlan name is unknown. Jacob H< tsipillar, Mrs. Jacob Hotsipillar, wdiosa Christian name is unknown. .1 .tins H Sniitb. Sarah Smith. Abr il am Hotsapilier. Marx

esterhe

Hotsa iller.

a ry

Filer. William

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Jones. Mrs John S Jones. «vnose ebrisHun name is unktiowii. Ilham Miller. Phehe Jam Miller itichaid \Y Joins Mis Richard \\ Jones, whose Christian naim is miknow’M. Robert N Hudson. Flizulcth Hudson, Rolo-rt N Hudson Mart i \ Hudson. Iliiam Miller. Pin bv .1 .in Mi'ler. (b-orat Miller, Mr* «^ • MtHei who* chrl*Hiii name is unknown. Hinim Preston Miller. Mrs llir.im IMesion Miller, whose t*hlisti.mi name is unknown. John Miller Mrs John MBb-r. whose Christian naim Is unknown. John S Jones. Mar> .lain’ Jones. Mar\ - Florence Jones. William Peek. Mrs William p* ek who ■ chrl*ttnn na me I* unknown Hi . P cU. Marvretta

Peck i

I v< k Will, i Edwin Peck M t - \\ 11 - llsm Edwin Pe< < whose ehrisilan name is unknown. William A Durham. Ida M Durl.mi. Jeffei son M \ id|\a. MarMia .1 Voli' .i Myrti* IM \. Willlain A Durl nm Id i w i mh ham, Fi am is M U.von. Mrs Pi .n. is \\ Lvon. whose eliristi m name is unknown. I.oulsa Carver, "ul ihi unknown sun ivimr

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/ Z ...all the essentials of a good cigarette We use four of the world’s best cigarette tobaccos .. . Bright, Burley and Maryland from our own Southland ... and aromatic tobaccos from Turkey and Greece. We use the right kind of cigarette paper ... the finest Champagne paper tested for purity, burning quality and freedom from taste or odor. on essentials Chesterfield wins

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C Uousn & 1 uiacco Co,

iP'ed fe** action da.' of October, 19

the same being: the 10th Judicial day of the September Term. 193H, of the Putnam Circuit Court, and (hat unless they be and appear on said day in said court, at the court house in Greencastle, Putnam County. Indiana, and iswot or demur lo said Complaint e same will be beard and determined in their absence. In Witness wdu r. **f. I have hereunto set my band and affixed the seal of said court at Gre*m. ast le. Indiana, this seventeenth day of August. 19:16.

(SEAL)

HOMKit c MORRISON. Clerk Putnam Cir- uit (Yurt. Charles McGaug hey, Attorney for Plaintiff. 17 - 31

ans the

ilOI’RNEY'N END ( OSTLY ARCARIA. Cal., (CPI — After making a 2.000 mile tour of the United States without an accident, William F. Neville crashed into another car when he was within a mile from home. Judge Boiler increased the bad luck by imposing a $200 fine.

P.tS I O'BRIEN Margaret LINDSlI m near. Armstrong gj CESAR ROMERO DICK FORANjl niCKARt) PtiRCitl jl Patsy Kell v in “Panhandlers”

Silly Symphony ‘For Sports Sake” | Latest News

NOTH I Not ie«*

Hoard **f Conin, of PlitnHlii. St.ii* idve seab-d I n!' M . on Monda \ her. P.»d; f.ir'iip material ami lai struct double sw trance* wtiy t** Hi rest and toil* t floor of th* I' House, all In hi the plans ami ami now on fib i office of Said «• for the ilispe

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AT FIRST

o-o-h/ isn't it A BEAUTYj

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rite modern, str.M." line" .bgaUty ^f Speed gueen will •“ tuallv tlirill you. And you will>oon realizd* tliat (He Sp t( Queen's beautyi* u ,ori t ha n “skin deep that it waSfifSjfl 0 ^ 1 '' (leaner— faster ‘ l|11 With greater aB-<rou nd . iIf i c i e niy than other washer, ft would be,q pleas'^' to prove this to y oU ' Stop in or phone f° r 1 demonstration. . Prices range as lo" •'

Horace Link & Co. TIC STOKE OF FERN 17 I RE