The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 December 1936 — Page 2

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THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTi^E, INDIANA MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1926.

Get ready for winter. We repair and rebuild automobile radlatora Scott’s Franklin Street Garage. 24-tf

CZAR* CONTROL CURBS FLORIDA’S FRUIT SURPLUS

New 13 plate battery, $3.95 exchange Dobbs Tire & Battery Ser vice. M-W F-tf . FOR SALK — Six-hole Plymouth cook stove, in good condition, priced reasonable. Willis Dickson, Bainbridge. 28-2p FOR TRADE: Farm of 113 acres for Greencastle property. Address Box D. Banner. 28-Ip FOR SALE: Brick residence at 203 N. College ’Old Golding Residence) Splendid condition, suitable for duplex. Bargain. See S. C. Sayers at Central National Bank. 28-3t FOR SALE: Player piano with mandolin attachments, in good condition Mrs. Edith White. Phone 441L. _ _ _ 2 ®'l t For delivery now. Car of pre pared oil treated stoker coal. A. J Duff. Phono 317. It FOR SALE Two wheel trailer in good condition. Gilbert Colliver. Mt. Meridian. Ip FOR SAIJ5: Chlffo-robe; four drawers, mirror, sliding hanger rod. Phene 376 28-2p FOR SALE: Modem six room dwelling in Ncrthwood. Easy payments. Ford Lucas. 28-3t FOR SALE: Six hole Pilgrim cast range, warming closet, coal or wood, $14.00. Furniture Exchange, East Side Square. Phone 170-L. Ip FOR SALE: Good used cars. Don’t buy any used car until you have Investigated the written warranty given by the L. & H. Chevrolet Sales Inc., of Greencastle, with each better car sold. The warranty really protects the buyer. 13tf FOR SALE—160 bushels com wagon measure. Inquire Earl Coffman R R. 8. 26-2p —For Rent— FOR RENT: One half of double house. 112 West Walnut Street. 28-Ip -Wanted — WANTED: Magazines—We pay 2 1 2c each for Wild West Weeklies In good condition. Furniture Exchange East Side Square. Phone 170L ip WANTED: Some one to operate filling station on share. Address Box 14 Ikuner. 28-2t WANTED: Laundry work, any kin 1 Phone 448-X. 28-lp WANTED: Any kind of dead stock. Call 278, Greencastle or New Maysville. Charges paid. John Wachtel Co. eod. WANTED: General housework or care of children. Bernice Plessinger. Reelsville, R. R. 2. 28-2p Minrellaneons— J. W. Gough has been employed by Putnam County Farm Bureau Cooperative Association as salesman for Petroleum Products. All city orders solicited. Service—our motto. 28-lp IN MEMORY In loving memory of my dear husband, who passed away one year ago today on Dec. 28. 1935. How I miss you dear husband, While you quietly sleep and rest, When f think of how you toiled and suffered, Then I know that God did best; And my aching heart is longing for tho face I see no more, Hut I hope someday to meet you on that golden shore. Sadly missed by the wife, Mrs. Llllio Busby. GAME STOPS STOP WATCH MARTINS FERRY, O., (UP) — The stop watch frequently stops a game, but the game stopped the stop watch here. A ball thrown In from the sidelines struck the timepiece held by an official.

DR. H. B. TROVER OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Phone 226 619 E. Seminary

COMMISSION ACTS TO HELP GROWERS, SHIPPERS AND CANKERS

LAKELAND. Fla.. (UP) — Florida’s million dollar citrus industry is operating under a “czar” in the form of an all-powerful commission wnich regulates the quantity of fruit that may be shipped each week. Tho commission, a body elected and backed by fruit growers, shippers and canners, meets almost daily here to listen to pleas of those engaged in the industry, to rule on ►heir problems and to formulate ironclad regulations which are to work for the betterment of all. Early in the season the eastern market was gutted with grapefruit. Prices hardly repaid freight costs and many growers were always in the •red books” of their shippers. Tiie commission changed that early in October. It began prorating grapefruit shipments—telling growers and shippers how much fruit could be sent out weekly. Soon after, the eastern price was stabilized. The prorate allotment for each week then advanced to approximately 600 cars. The commission determines weekly how much each grower will ship. Each grower and shipper is registered. His registration indicates the size of his crop, when it will mature and how much he wants to ship. Considering all these factors, the commission then authorizes shipments for one week. The next week the process is repeated. The commission is seeking power to prorate shipments to the cast coast and to the midwest, so that a slight slowness in the eastern market may be eliminated. Cheaper freight rates to coast markets throw most of the crop there. Few shippers are willing to pay the higher rates to send their crops to Chicago and the midwest where competition is keen from Texas. The commission encourages small growers to foim pools so that their small prorate alloments may be lumped together and shipped more cheaply, enabling them to make larger shipments at less frequent intervals. In addition to the work done through and for the commission, the AAA is buying all surplus grapefruit for consumption by federal relief agencies. It pays 46 cents a box for grapefruit in carload lots and stipulates that 31 cents of this amount go to the grower. Small surpluses of the little growers are trucked to railheads, where they are packed in freight cars and 1 disposed of to the AAA, which makes ; no purchases smaller than carload

lota.

Under direction of the commission a special shippers’ committee is investigating means of transporting fruit to the midwest other than by rail. The practicability of moving the ciop by Mississippi barge linos and by trucks is being studied. As yet the commission has made no attempt to prorate car shipments of tangerines and oranges. It merely prohibits the shipment of inferior fruit. However, if the market slows, mch steps may be taken. The amount of fruit it knows growers have to move and the reports it receives from various markets on citrus prices are the determining factors in the amount of fruit the commission allows to be shipped *ach week. Not only does the commission serve as a market regulating agency, but it is the means by which representatives of the industry cooperate. L. P. Kirkland is its chainnan.

TOWNS NEW RESERVOIR LACKS W ATER SUPPLY

HERNDON, Pa., (UP)—This town has a new reservoir, built by WPA, but can’t find water to fill it. A few springs have been piped to the reservoir, providing a rather skimpy supply for tho borough. Officialr fear, however, that the next drought will leave the district without water. Several men have been employed to hunt for springs and to sink wells in search of a larger supply.

LADIES’ SHOPPE HAT SALE Beginning Tuesday At 9 A. M. Every hat in the store at half price.

THE DAILY BANNER Herald Consolidated

“It Wave* For All”

Entered In the poa toff ice at Greencastle, Indiana, n.s second class mall matter under Act of March 8, 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mall in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.

PERSONAL AND L0CALNEWS Mr. and Mrs. Mont Chadd, Route 2, are the parents of a daughter born Monday morning. Marjorie Rady of Roachdale underwent an operation at the county hospital Monday morning. Luciie White of Chicago spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar White, Sycamore street. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hirka, of South Bend, spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vaughn. Mins Betty Mullins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Mullins, is spending the week in Indianapolis. Mrs. Frank Vaughn, east Hanna street, has returned to her home from the Methodist hospital in Indiana-

polis.

Mr. and Mrs. Noble Allee and children spent Christmas day with the former’s mother, Mrs. Effie Allee, south Locust street. Miss Alberta Elmore, south Locust street, spent Christmas day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Elmore, north of Bello Union. Mr. end Mrs. E. H. Collins Jr., left Sunday for their home in Washington, D. C.. after visiting the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Lucas. Sallie and Etta Rader had as their Christmas guest Dr. W. S. Rador of Erankiin. Dr. Rader is leaving this week to spend the winter in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Cowling of Thorntown are moving to Portland, Ohio this week. Mr. Cowling is the son of Mr. and Mn. Ira E. Cowling, South Vine street. Mr. r.nJ Mrs. Ellis Cowling, and son. Ellis Brevier, and daughter, Jo Ann of Thorntown, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Turner were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ira E. Cowling. John Gough and family entertained with a turkey dinner Christmas day. The guests were Howard Gough and family. Arthur Sanders and family. Willard Gough of Roachdale, and Mrs. W. T. Pyle of Rockford, Illinois. Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Richards were their son. David, of Detroit, Mrs. Richard’s brother, Leslie Vandament and Mrs. Vandament of Chicago, and Mrs. Richard’s sister, Mrs. A. A. Abbott and daughter Betty Ann of Indianapolis.

CHILDREN ADOPTED SATURDAY Elizabeth Ijee Lambert and Susanne Lambert, 8 1-2 and 7 years respectively, were adopted by Mr. and Mrs. William A. Manuel as their children and heirs in the Putnam Circuit Court December 26. The children, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert J. Lambert, were given to the care of their uncle and aunt by Judge Gillen when their father was called and defaulted hearing be-

fore the court.

( ARM COLLIDE SUNDAY

Fiank McKeehan, city, met with a slight accident Sunday when the car which he was driving collided with another automobile from Evansville on tho National road. Tho right front fender, wheel, axle apd bumper of the local car were damaged but McKeehan was able to drive it to McCammon’s garage under its own power. None of the occupants of either car were reported

injured.

“NO SUGAR, NO WORK” PARIS, (UP)—Eight women employes of a rag and paper factory staged a strike because they were not given sugar in their tea. The proprietor, because of the rise in prices of rugar, attempted to serve the usual te - '. unsweetened. The women objected.

DEBUT OF FIVE STARS LISTED AS COINCIDENCE

PHILADELPHIA, (UP)—The five new stars in the heavens merely are the result of a coincidence, according to James Stokley, astronomical director of Franklin Institute. The stars, known technically as novae, flashed out centuries apart, he nays, in widely separated parts of the universe. Tho light of each, traveling eleven million miles a minute for hundreds of years, happened to reach the world at approximately

tho came time.

Still Coughing? No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, you can get relief now with Creomulsion. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with anything less than Creomulsion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the Inflamed membranes as the germ-laden plilegm is loosened and expelled. Even if other remedies have failed, don’t be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee Creomulsion and to refund your money if you are not satisfied with results from the very first bottle. Get Creomulsion right now. (Ad v.) TALKING PICTURES TO BE USED IN SAFETY CAMPAIGN

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 28, (UP)— Talking pictures will be employed by the American Legion during 1937 to educate the public in lessons of safety, officials announced today. In a campaign to contribute toward checking the accident death toll on the nation’s highways, the American Legion has produced two “talkies” in cooperation with the Automohile Manufacturers’ Association and tho National Bureau of Casualty and Surety Underwriters. Six hundred prints of these films will be circulated among the Legion’s 11,373 pasts throughout the country. One picture, “Inertia,” depicts the physical flaws governing motion around which traffic laws are built and shows the reason for existing traffic regulations. The second film, “The Other Fellow,” illustrates how any community can solve its accident problem through whole-hearted co-operation of everyone concerned. The national premiere showing of these pictures was held before the annual conference of department commanders and adjutants at national headquarters of the American Legion here Nov. 15 and before the national executive committee Nov. 19. rier

SNUFF BOXES FILLED, IN READINESS FOR SENATORS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 28—In preparation for the opening of congress, the two delicately colored senate snuff boxes came in for refilling Saturday. “Most people think,” said Leslie L. Riffle, who as secretary to the majority supervises the snuff supply, “that this is just a hollow ceremony. Well, it isn’t.” A hangover from early legislative days, the tiny laequered containers stand unobstrusively besides the swinging doors to the senate chamber. “You’d be surprised," said Biffle, “how many senators dip into them, especially on rainy days.” He guessed there were “four or five” regular customers. The belief developed generations ago that snuff helps ward off senatorial colds and clears the he.ad for debate. A certain clique has followed the custom ever since. The snuff consumption is about four ounces ever two weeks—except in the rainy season.

fiiMarket? INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hog receipts 8,000; holdovers 57; market mostly steady; top $10.80 for 225 to 235 lbs. Cattle 1,500; calves 400; market generally active and strong to 25c higher; strictly choice 1.340 lb. steers $12.65; new high for the season; bulk steers of value to sell at $8.50 to $950; hulk heifers $6.50 to $8.75; beef cows $4.50 to $5.50; cutter grades $3.50 to $4.25; weighty sausage bulls upward to $6.00; vealers active and 50c higher; bulk better grades $12 to $12.50. Sheep 3,500; fat lambs fairly active, unevenly strong to 15c higher; fed western lambs generally reflecting maximum upturn; yearlings 25c higher; slaughter sheep steady; bulk fed western lambs $9.50; bulk natives $9.00 to $9.25; bulk good and choice ewes $3.00 to $3.50, top $4.00.

POSTPONE PUNISHMENT

NANKING. China. Dec. 28, (UP) —A meeting of government leaders to consider punishment for “Young Marshal” Chang Hsueh-Liang, who seized Generalissimo Chiang KaiShek in an effort to force war against Japan, was postponed today because of the general’s indisposi-

tion.

His illness was slight--possibly reaction from the strain of the two weeks’ captivity from which he returned Saturday. The generalissimo was unable to attend a celebration yesterday by 200,000 people at the local airport. Gen. Ho Ying-Chin, acting war minister, read to tho throng a message from the generalissimo asserting that the events of recent weeks had shown the forceful manner In which the nation had been organized.

^SOCIETY Mothers Study Club To Meet Tonight The Mother’s Study Club will meet at the home of Mrs. James Zeis, 201 Spring avenue, at 7:30 o’clock Monday evening. Alta Newgent and Mae Arnold will have charge of the program. •{*+ + ++ + + + Film Indorsers To Meet Tuesday Film Indorsers will meet Tuesday afternoon at 3 ’clock with Mrs. Fcrd Lucas, East Seminary street. •E + + + + + + + Entertain Guests At Dinner Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Ray Trembly and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Trembly entertained with a dinner Saturday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Trembly of Columbus, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Trembly, 615 east Washington street. The guests were Dr. and Mrs. Hutcheson, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Crawley, Mr. and Mrs. William Grogan, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Howard, Judge C. C. Gillen and daughter Rachel Mae, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stewart, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huffman. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Trembly presented movies of their tour in Yellowstone National Park, California and the Grand Canyon. ++++++++ Woman’s Circle To Meet Tuesday The Woman’s Circle will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Presbyterian church. Please note change of date. Miss Dale Shearer will have the devotions. Dr. W. R. Hutcheson will speak and show pictures of the Holy Land. Hostesses will be Mrs. J. R. Crask, Mr. R. A. Hoffman, Mrs. Lysle Green and Mrs. C. B. Edmonson. ++++++++ Prof. And Mrs. Bartlett Entertain Guests Sunday Celebrating their forty-ninth wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Bartlett of Ft. Madison, Iowa were guests of honor at dinner Sunday at the home of their son, Prof. E. R. Bartlett. Other guests were Mrs. W. C. Jennings, Mrs. M. S. Heavenridge, Dr and Mrs. R. T. Stephenson, of Greencastle, and Miss Janet Knapp, of Summit, New Jersey. + + + •!• + + + + Cox-Siitherlin Marriage Announced Miss Fay Sutherlin, daughter of Mrs. Ella Sutherlin of Roachdale and Walter R. Cox, son of Mis. John R. Cox of this city, were united in marriage Saturday afternoon, December 26, at 1:30 o’clock, at the home of the bride. The ceremony was read by the Rev. V. D. Ragan, pastor of the Fairview Presbyterian church of Indianapolis. The bride is a graduate of Indiana University and a member of the Phi Omega Pi and Tri Kappa sororities. She is a teacher in the Franklin township schools. Mr. Cox is connected with an Insurance business in this city. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity at Purdue university. Both Mr. and Mrs. Cox are widely known young people of this city and Roachdale, and their marriage came as a surprise to a wide circle of friends. They will make their home in this city. + 4‘d* + + + + + Young Couple Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Otto N. Hicks of Fillmore, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Onotia Lucille, to Robert Lee Scobee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Scobee of Greencastle. ++++++++ Ruth Ilene Broun Brule Of Hubert Kelly Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown, 911 North Madison street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Ruth Ilene, to Hubert Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Kelly. The wedding took place on Ooctober 3, 1936 at Muncie. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly will h--side in Greencastle. + + + + Edna Slddons Bride Of Howard Bennett The marriage of Miss Siddons and Howard Bennett of Brazil was announced Christmas at a family dinner goven at the home of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bennett, east Logan street. The wedding took place in Robinson, Illinois, September 6, 1936 at 6:.10 p. m. at the Christian parsonage. Rev. Hubele officiated reading the single ring ceremony. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mrs. Catherine Siddons. She is a graduate of Greencastle High School, class of ’34. The bridegroom is a graduate of the Brazil High School, he is a prominent and well known young man of that city. He is employed by Omar Baking Company in Indianapolis. The young couple will be at home in Indianapolis after February 1.

rhildren’s.Colds Yield quicker to double action of VISJSS

STAINLESS now, if you prefer

WTLDMANS HEAD PATRONS FOR DEPAL’W DANCE HERE

President Clyde E. Wildman of DePauw University and Mrs. Wildman will head the list of patrons and patronesses for the annual dance the DePauw University Club of Indianapolis will give Jan. 2 in the Woodstock Club. Others are Mayor and Mrs. John W. Kern, Messrs, and Mesdames Fred Hoke. James M. Ogden, H. Foster Clippinger, Charles W. Jewett, Arthur Baxter, Harvey B. Hartsock, Albert J. Beveridge Jr. and Orien W. Fifer Jr.

yll

Finger Cut; Crutches Needed SAN JOSE, Cal., (UP) — Elmer Cooksey is probably the only man who ever had to use crutches because ho cut his finger. The surgeons took a piece of his heel to patch up the digit.

HIGH TRIBUNAL CONTROVERSIES ENLARGED IN *.'16

YEAR’S SWEEPING DECISIONS MAY CHANGE COURSE OF GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON, (UP)—Tho U. S. supreme court was the center of controversy during the year, reminiscent in many ways of earlier days in the nation’s history. One by one, it struck down new deal and social laws which sweeping decisions may affect the course of government for generations. From the day the court met for the first decision day of the new year and invalidated the AAA until the first Monday in June, when it condemned the New York minimum wage law and recessed for the summer, the tribunal was the center of national interest. The approach of elections only served to emphasize the importance which the tribunal plays in the nation’s life. Since those stirring days the court has had a summer vacation and met again, but its activities, for reasons known only to the court, have been greatly curtailed. Some attributed the fact that, in the fall and winter, in the fall and winter, it decided no broad constitutional questions due to the absence through illness of Justice Harlan F. Stone, one of the court’s liberal members. Others attributed tho change to a desire to decide no more constitutional issues until compelled to do so. High spots in the court’s year: Invalidation of the AAA by a 6 to 3 decision which sharply limited the power of the federal government to control production of any sort, agricultural or industrial. Sustaining the right of processing taxpayers who had refused to pay their tax to an injunction against its collection, a ruling said by critics to reverse the ancient rule of law that taxpayers must “pay first and litigate afterward.” Condemnation of the Guffey coal control act, setting up a “little NRA” for the bituminous industry, on the grounds that the federal government could not fix wages. Criticism resulted even within the court over the decision which held the fair trade provision “inseparable” from the labor provisions oven though congress said in tho act the features were separable Invalidation of the New York minimum wage law by a 5 to 4 decision on tho grounds that for a state to fix the minimum wages of women in industry interfered with their constitutional right of freedom of contract. Approval of the Tennessee Valley authority as fas as its operations were involved in production and sale of power at Wilson Dam. The decij sion did not pass on the right of the | government to build power dams primarily to produce and sell hydroelectric power. Approval of the Now York unemployment insurance law by a 4 to 4 decision made possible by the absence of Stone. A hearing by the full bench was asked hy employers who challenged the law which is part of tho federal social security scheme. While the court failed to cause the great popular criticism through its adverse AAA and Guffey act decisions, the New York wage law case stirred disapproval throughout the country. President Roosevelt contended that taken with the Guffey act decision, the court had in the wage law case created a “no man’s land" where neither federal nor state government could regulate. Other critics contended that the same bench which

‘M/mV Wir automobile, etc

INDIANA Lon-1 COMPANY 24i/j E. Washington upheld the right of a s t a t e ^ price of milk had held the small could not regulate the price of J in the interest of public pcai-,,, morals. Because of the high regard in* the court has been popularly \ both political parties hesitate! make the tribunal an issue iJ campaign, either hy urging a C J its powers or hy amending theT stitution to broaden the authoritl the federal government. I With this situation still prevail the court faces the new year wil minimum wage case involving al similar to that of New York penJ The case comes from WashitJ state where the state supreme i there approved the law. At ihe same time another rasel volving the Ohio minimum wagef was on its way to the court froi| circuit court of appeals ruling the law was unconstitutional. Also facing tho court is a seJ of test cases involving the Wad labor act which are likely to argued in January. NOTICE OF ADMIMSTUATlol Notice is hereby given that the I dersigned has been appointed hy I Judge of the Circuit Court ot nam County, State of Indiana, ministrator of the estate of Jul Gordon, late of Putnam County,] ceased. Said estate is supposed to be \ vent. Roachdale Bank anil Trust Ci| pany, Administrator. No. 7863. December 18, 1936. Attorney, James & Alice. Homer C. Morrison, Clerk of Putnam Circuit Court. 2l| NOTICE OF FINAL SKTTLKMF.j OF ESTATE Notice is hereby given to the ci| itors, heirs and legatees of Lola! Pearcy, deceased, to appear in Putnam Circuit Court, held at Gn castle. Indiana, on the 13th dayl January, 1937, and show cause, ifil why the Final Settlement Arroul with the estate of sm, 1 dMM should not be approve d heirs are notified to then and thl make proof of heirship, and re«J their distributive shares. No. 7602. Hugh S. Pearcy. Admr. Witness, the Clerk of said Coi this 21st day of December. 1M6 Homer C. Morrison, Clerk P>itn^ Circuit Court. Charles MrGaughcy, Atty. "J NOTICE TO NON-Ili SIBI NP'I State of Indiana. Putnam County, ss: In the Putnam Circuit Court. September Term H’dH Elston Bank & Trust Company.] corporation v. Elston Bank I Company, administrator of the of Susan K. Bareus. dowsed. • Cause No. 15117. The plaintiff in the almv.' entity cause having filed its supplen’ 1 complaint herein, together T affidavit of a compel at P*’^ 0 " tn l the defendants. Robert 1 ”'1 minor, and Paul Bareus. a imi' m i non-residents of the state of and that the object of this acti»n| to foreclose mortgages upon "• 1 tate in Montgomery county. 1 state of Indiana, described as f low.'’., to-wit: , i Part of the southwest ter (1-4) of section I (14) township eighteen ' . north, range five (•>' .1 bounded as follows: gL at the northeast corner << I ouarter (1-4) section, an 1 , | ning thence west one humira ten (110) rods; thence south on hundred sixty (160) r ° <,s ; ’ | g; east one hundred ten (1 1 . thence north one hundred (160) rods to the place of beg' ning. containing one hundred (110) acres, more or leas Rnh J and that the said defendant- ^1 Bareus, a minor, and ' Ml minor, are necessary parte Now, therefore, said Robert Bareus. a minor. • Bareus, a minor, are hctc >. ^ that unless they be and 'll tho Putnam Circuit < 0 " 1 ui;;! 15th day of February, A. u. cjtv( l at the court house in 1 , gtat ^ Greencastle, in said cou, ' tv .1,1 ,imi| and answer or demur to > A plaint, the same wdl b* J* 1 determined in their absen '• ^,1 IN WITNESS WHEREOF J hereunto set my hal'd athe seal of said court tw* | of December, A. D.. i- ,b '. . k putl Homer C. Morrison, Cie ■ nam Circuit Court. Foley & Foley, ? i-28-4- 3 l M. J. Murphy. * 1