The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 April 1937 — Page 3

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ffHE DAILY BANNER, GREEN CAST lE, INDIANA FRIDAY, AFRIT, 2, 1937.

, OUUISSIONKKS CLAIMS Th, follou-lfiR a li3( - Claims

I Ir^th the auditor of Putnam

tv fm consideration by th«

cotin i nf rommissionera of Putnam

B» ar ' 1 . ou.ii Anril mi

county

at their April meeting:

- —ue $4.00; T

$9.00; Clias. W. Silvey $:i0.45; Ra> Odell, $117.75; Paul Caviness, $2:1.25; Earnest Thompson. $45.80; Joe Hall $2.70; H. Girton, $.'1.60; Harry Grantham, $12.00; Kant Judy, $4.00; C. Henry, $2.20; Alva M. Gowin, $24.20; D. V. Etcheson, $l.:iO; Hunter Bros. $2.00: Kant Judy. $16.90; Alva Gowin. $18.90; Kant Judy. $41.20; Wavne O’Hair, $6.60; Lee Hall, $3 90; Evelo Woodworth. $1.20: Bolt Costa. $6.60 Clinton Judy, $28.50; Kant Judy. $93.20; Jack Costa. $2.70; Bill Port er, $5.40; Dick Baird. $2.70; Kant Judy, 18.90; Gene Grimes, $26.40 Dennis Clodfelter. $13.20; Charles Marsteller, $9.00; John Grimes $10.80; Clarence Phillips. $6.60; Courtney Sutherlin. $4.80; Ray Cun ningham, $2.00; Ross Spencer. $4.00 Clem Grimes, $.40; Lee Myers $42.00; Ray George. $50.00; Alva Myers, $48.00; W. H. Myers, $10.80; Henry Phillips, $14.10; Julian Petro. $8.00: Harry Beck. $3.60; Howard Krederick. $6.60; Alva Junkins, $6.60: Cecil Huffman, $2.70; Hunter Bros. $4.90; Pruitt Tardware Co.. $.48: Kenneth Knauer, 33.50; Clarence

Pickett. $18.40.

-V nailv Banner, $4.00; T. R. trliiburr Pnnting Co.. $124.95; T. v Wood burn Printing Co.. $216.85; V , Cammack. $.V50; Sam Hanne. i, store. St. 15; John T. Sutherlin, Olivi Johnston, $1.88; Sam Lnr Book Store, $1.90; T. R. Sum Printing Co.. $1.75: The m Coe Printing Co.. $1.40; Ind. iMoeiatei 1 Tele. Co., $43.10: GreenWater Works Co., $83.80; Sited Merchants Truck Lines. $2.75; u A Beemer. $54.35; Fred Lancas- . 1154.70; The Sinker Davis Co., a' ^2 Eddie Buis, $.i.00; E. A. gowning, $20.80; J. C. Penny Co.. 11 y Lee School Supply Co., $9.89; r.reencastlc Hardware Co., $4.20; Furniture Exchange, $11.00; W. A. teenier $.1.00. Wm. At C. B. O'Brien, lit00: John T. Sutherlin. $44.80; t f . School Supply Co., $1.10; Putnam County harm Bureau, $93.75;

Shelbv Petro. $30.00; Alice Davis. Wayne Roach, $30.80; Krank Nelj. iC 00 Eula Staggs, $30.00; Lena son, $7.60; Jake Kauble. $1.50; Cecil Shonkwiler, $30.00; Mooresville Pub- Davidson, $1.90; John Nelson. $2.70 lie Service Co , $22.52; The Daily Chas. Vaught, $4.00; Ben Henry Banner. $13.20; John Carroll, $9.15; $1.80: Coltharp Hathaway, $5.60; 6 gcononn Store Co., $29.19; Purity G. Kivett, $45.00; Walter Point' Bakeries of Ind.. $33.49; Indiana $4.50; Raymond Alice, $4.80: John State Prison, $51.30; C. A. Kelley, Osborn. $4 80: Noble Hurst. $4.80: 1U51; Fred Lancaster. $195.40; James McAninch, $4.80; Wallet Phillips Petroleum Co.. $7.35; Merit Pointer. $21.00; Andrew Sweeney. Shoe Co., $18.5"; Russell J. Shannon, $15.50; Krank Cook. $11.20; Lawj;5 00. Miller Grain Co., $3.23; Hunt- rence Lemmlck. $9.20; Harley Harris er Bros.. $14.00; Krank Riley. $4.60; $6.00; Wm. Andrews. $3.20; Park E A Browning, $13.34; The Daily Dunbar. $.20; Krank Girton, $27.30; gaunei, $5092; Gilbert D. Rhea, Chas. W. Cole. $3.60; Bert Girton. J2C00: R. P. Mullins. $59.20; Alma $3.90; Claude Newgent, $29.40; DonE. Coopei. 81.00; Onald C. Hendrich, aid Newgent. $5.10; Bud Littral $«! 00; Orra B. Barker, $84.00; Clara $12.30; Ray Clodfelter. $17.00: Klnytl L Reeves, $10800; Maynard Grubb, Brattain, $7.20: Marshall Tarney J81.00; Oscar l^ee Reeves. $81.00; $5.50: Robert Warson. $6.40; Bill Grace M. Dean. $81.00: Jesse Me- Mitchell, $6.40; Homer Slavens. Anally, $6000; W. A. Shelly, $60.00; $6.40; S. O. Ensor, $5.70; Tom Bettis, S C. Sayers. $7.50; Charles H. Rec- $3.00; Joe Staggs. $5.70; Elmer Hartor $5000: Webb Evens. $100.00; vey $3.00; Geo. Pierce. 4.20: Estol Auditor of Muntgoniery Co.. $162.65; Brothers. $J; 00; Wallace Snencet Frank Stoessel, $24.75; Times-News, $4.80; Glen Elint, $1.80; Kant Judy. $6595: Northern Ind. Power Co., $29.90; Leo B. Reeves. $35.50; Joy $10174; James A. Burk. $155.50; Cummings. $6.30; Elmer Krazier Benton Curtis. $24.35; Benton Curtis, $2.70; Geo. Harris, $2.70: James $5.95; The Daily Banner, $23.00: Hood, $2.70; James Nively. $2.70; Bam Hanna. $15.10: Indianapolis Or- Chas. Smiley, $2.70: Conrad Shinn, plan Asylum, $23.25. $4.80; Edmon Marshall, $7.20; Krank Circuit Court Claims Joyner, $5.40: Clarence Pierce. $5 40: Lawyers Co-operative Pub. Co., Harry Mann. $5.40; Hairy Lane. $67.5(1; Typewriter Rebuildersales $5.40; Earl Rowings. $5.60: John Co $10.00: W. H. Anderson Co., Aker, $1.60; John Wilson. $2 70; Lay$4000: Louis J. Pahls, $5.00; Bobbs- man Hepler, $12.80: Central National Merrill Co.. $20.00; Callaghan ft Co.,, Bank. $1.60: Em! Johns, $3.00; Wm. $1000; West Publishing Co., $154.00; Gowens. $5.45; Ben Smytz. $14 40: C. C. Gillen, $10.00; Hanna’s Book Otha Miller, $6.90; Herschel Smyth. Store $9.15; Banner Office, $45.00; $12.30; Gilbert Cox. $8.40; Orval Homer C. Morrison, $20.00. I O’Neal. $3.90; Russell Coleman.

Gasoline Clalim Sam Roe. $33.30; Kstel Keck, $.100: Bob Mason. $17.00; Homer Martin, $960; Geo. Stewart, $1.80; Chancey Sutherlin. $1.50: Hubert Sutter. $4 80; Clay Lasley. $8.00; Joe Dean $.'120; Kant Judy. $35.00: Lester Wilson. $25.20; Wm. Robbins. $6200: Ott Barker. $12.00; David Lasley. $120; Bernice Malicoat, $2.70. Wilbur Inman, $1.80; Arthur Eptrers. $17 40; Sam Woods. $18.90' A D Cassitv, $21.00; Geo. Kinnack, 125,45; o. R Ader, $1.60: Julian MeXary $160: Ray Star. $18.50; Wilbur Inman, $36.20; Harley Pitchford.

$1.20; Leroy Garrott, $1.80; Walter Wright, $42.60; Hunter Bros., $16.20; Hubert Clodfelter. 32.40;

Dalton Spencer, $2.10.

Anton Wilms, $2.10; Ralph Clodfelter, $12.00; Tom Roach. $12 60: Harry La rue, $6.60; Charles Davis, $3.20; Carroll Connerly, $20.00; Dale Wright, $8.80; Orville Romine, $8.30; Clarence Ball. $6.90; Rome Marcum. $2.00; Donald Webster. $2.40; J. L. Ixrvelady, $6 30; Frank Brackney. $1.20; Catherine Johnson. $3.90: Kant Judy. $4.80; William Lane. $5.00; Gene Page, $3 00: Henry M Jackson. $22.60; Herschel Smythe, $2.70: Glen

Morehart, $ 80; Leonard Haven, I $2.00; L. E. Herbert, $32.30; Roy! Johnson. $21.60; Roy Taylor, $16.20:' Wayne McCullough. $15.20; John Diel, $1140; E. R. Herbert, $3 00; William Minnick. $5.40; Tol Walters. $8.10; C. O. Davis. $1.80; M. Davis, $2.70; Tom Williams, $1.80; V. Walters, $12.00: C. Moser. $4.50; 1 Wm. Cline, $1.50; C. Goodpaster.

$1.80; C. Mundy. $6.60; K. Turner.! stove with built in over. Bargain if $3.30; H. Cummings, $1 20: Ray Me-1 cold at once. Phone 622-K. It. Clure. $2.40; George Hurst. $37.20:

Harvey Smith, $9.90; John Gass. $18.00; Sam Link. $9.90; Dora Day.' $13.50; E. E. Hurst. $10.80; Charles, Duncan. $21.60; Sam Link. $2.70; i Otha McCammack. $2.70; Walter,

SPECIAL: Saturday Hassocks $150 value for $1.00. $4.50 an I $4.95 value for $3.00. Moore Electric. It

—For Rent—

KOR SALE: 3 burner gasoline

KOR RENT Very desirable at 111 | Locust street upstairs apartment. I Well furnished, reasonable rates. Telephone 166. Mar. 24-tf

KOR SALE Reed’s Yellow Dent Seed Corn. Guaranteed 94 percent. Shelled, tagged, in new bags Price $5.50 p r bu. shelled, $3.00 in ear. Can be seen at Ellis Peed Store. Orcencastle Greeley R. Huffman. 2-3p.

WANTED: Phone 197.

An experienced

cook 2-2t.

backbone of a long-dead Indian The stone missle had been driver half an inch into a vertanrae, indicating that the arrow left the slayer’s bow with tremendous speed and probably at close range. The arrow shaft had dtsintergated with the ravages of the elements.

set. dining table, sweeper, Victrola tor live stock or feed. Aden Roberts. ! Greencastle, R. 3. 2 1-2 miles East]

Dorsett, $75.00; Stringer ft MeCam- Brick Chapel. l-2p i mack. $6.40; E. J. O’Conner, $32.70; — | Venice Lawrence, $29.20; Homy Hud- 1 for RALE OR TRADE New and

son, $32.40; Ralph Sutherlin. $1.08; Virgil Branneman, $1.20; Geo. Walk-1 er, $18.00; Charley McAvoy, $14.00; Cecil Goodpaster. $2.70; Rosa Me-1 Cullough. $3.00; Eugene Cooper. |

Cooper. $42.00; Phil | George Sims. $2.00;

$16.80; Alton Scroggins. $2.70;

used cars. Pontiacs, Plymouths, Chevrolets and Fords. Weber’s Pontiac Garage. l-2p. New 13 plate battery, guaranteed 6 month $3 90 exchange. Get our

FOP RENT Eight room, strictly modem house, two baths, two garages. Two blocks from square. 208 South Indian.". Street. i-2p KOF. RENT Cole Apartment. See S. C. Sayers, Central Insurance Agency. i-3t.

INDIAN’S MI ICDER 1.000 YEARS \M> RECONSTRI C•TCI) Washington IT’ A l.OOO-year-

MOTOUIST is sentenced O’EALLON, 111. 'UP’ Weary of

waiting for a freight train to clear a crossing. James E. Cavins. 29, leaped from his automobile and uncoupled

KOR RENT Two rc"ms and kitchenette,

or cci'.l at 7 west Poplar street. 2-1 p

KOR RENT Eight room modern house, 501 West Columbia Street. Phone 396-Y before 8 p m. 2-lt.

—Miscella ruNiufi-

Ertis McCullough $28.60; Harvey j ^ on Lee tirPS bef o re you buy. Neese, >(80: John Smith. $4.80; | 1 , ,, J •’ Ertis McCullough, $28.60; Harvov, Scott’s Franklin Street Garage. Neese. $7.80; John Smith. $4.80; All Phone 68. 22-tf Anton, $8.00; Rav McCullough. $7.80; ILem Skelton. $20.00; O. G. Matkins | KOR SALE Kordson tractor and $1.50; Edwin Trester, $2.80: Hubert pIow First class condition. At a

Jeffrie, $2.40; John Raab. $7.20; Rent McCullough. $7.20; Earl McCullough. $3.60; Carry McCullough. $1.50: J

C. Hinote, $46.40 William Mullinix, j ~T~ T I’ $10.80; Jake King. $5.40; Rader! FOR SALE: Full blooded Barred j Mystery of the killei ot Kingsbury Hathaway, $27.00: Russell Draper, | Rock eggsfor setting, 5c over market i Run who has committed eight pei-

old murder has been discovered by the train.

the National Parks Service in the The air hose automatically disconBeui’der Dam recreational urea in nected and, frightened by the hissing, Colorado. | Cavins returned to his car and fled. — l In the work cf uncovering more in his hurry to get away he collided uniumLsh"d than 250 Pueblo Indian burials from , with two other cars and was arrested. Phone h(7-X trash heaps adjacent to house ruins "I thought it was a good idea,” which man-made Lake Mead soon Cavins said. He was sent to the will cover, archeologists discovere I Vandalia prison farm for a term of

an arrow head embedded in the ( six months.

reasonable price.

Phone 805-K.

Roy

Horses work better and feel better

Abrams, j on Dr. James' Stock Food. Try it.

l-2p Good for hogs also. 31-3p

$10..80; Harley Neese, $10.40; Toni' Mathews. $8.i0; John Hinote. $16.20; Paul Allen. $15.00; Donald Thomas. 1 $12.30; Guy Mathews, $2.70; Noah Roberts. $6.50; Lewis Roberts. $2.00: Clyde Siner, $.60; Douglas Fellows, $3.60; Lester Hapeny, $3.60; Glen ^ Daggy. $2.70; J. D. Rader, $3.60; I Lem Skelton, $34.80; Fred Harris, j $3.10; Morton Rissler. $7.70; Philip] Hutcheson. $2.75; Chester B. Ruark. $188.23; Robert Thomas, $64.75; Howard Cramer, $63*35: William Walsh. $4.20; Lee Whitaker. $48.80; K. G. Lewis, $61.60; Maurice Stierwalt, $38.85; Stanley Kessler, $69.65; A. P. Robinson. $56.15; Russell

price. Mrs. Ray R. 3.

Miller,

Greencastlo feet murders, a l-2p | tery story in

true detective mys- | The AMERICAN I

Cardinal AAA Chicks—Guaranteed to live. Why take chances? 25-Lb. Purina Startena Feed with each 100 chicks ordered three weeks In advance. Write for prices. Cardinal Hatchery, Brazil, Indiana. 30-tf

WEEKLY, the magazine distributed with NEXT SUNDAY'S CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER. 2-lp.

FOR SALE Hampshire sow with eleven pigs, seven days old. Second '.ILL:?, ^oc Pickett, Fillmore. 29-6p

FOR SALE One horse wagon

sedan, 1934 Auburn sedan, custom built, dual ratio and motor good. Hess. 29-tf

Plummer $65.80: Charles Steeg- | llarness j oe Nurse, Limedale.

miller. $66.15; Will Glidewell, $9 90;

James Skimmerhorn, $55.80; George] Jl-Jp

Rains, $8.10: Thomas Stanger, $9.90; Greencastle Hardware Co.. $6.79; Carey Dillinger. $253.24. The Daily Banner. $7.00: Standard Accident Ins. of Detroit. $272.03; Ind. Asso-1 elated Tele. Co.. $4.70: Indiana | Eauipment Co.. $2,842.00; The W. q O’Neall Co.. $401.50: Chester Pickett. $10.80; C. W. Pfelffenbergei. $2.75; Greencastle Water Works, $1.25; W. P. Ridgon. $128.20: Ind. State Kami, $104.70; O. ft I. Stone Co.. $30.49; Phillips Petroleum Corp., $300.68; Gallon Iron Works. $.96; H W. Taylor. Inc., $276.49; Mid West Crushed Stone Co.. $223.11; E. A. Browning, $97.34; Allan Lumber Co.. $21.57; Scott’s Franklin St.

Garage. $124.70.

Signed: Gilbert E. Ogles, Auditor of Putnam County.

RUMMAGE SALE Saturday at 8:30 a. m. at courthouse. Alpha Gamma Delta Almunae. l-2t

*1 /

Prices As Low As

I’m 1

1 1 Easy Tarms

V W

Brings thrilling

new Completeness

IN ALL 5

BASIC SERVICES

For Home Refrigeration 1. GREATER IC|-ABILITY

Ends “Cube-Struggle"and “Ice-Famine”I 2. GREATER STORAGE-ABILITY

New 9-Way Adjustable Interior!

3. GREATER PROTECT-ABILITY Keeps food safer, fresher, longer! 4. GREATER PEPENP-ABILITY 5 - >V<ir Protection Plan, backed by Gen-

eral Motors.

C >. GREATER SAVE-ABILITY ONLY FRIQIOAIK HAS TNI

aO *

Only Frigldali

‘"stunt cmeX**

‘I-, in ....... ...

every , cc

,ra ) . two Ora do Cuhcs froni

Cuts Currant Cost ta rtia Banal Simplest refrigerating mechanism ever bull*. Only 3 moving parts, including ch« motor . . , permanently oiled, sealed against moisture and dirt. Gives SUPER-DUTY at amazing saving. SEE 7 me proof with an actual electric meter test. ’BMjOM&f OMfltctjot&parDu&j.. Some refrigerator* may give you part of the Service-Ability you need. But Fngidaire gives you PROOF of thrilling comapwmAuxiaftmaaaM^^. pleceness in AU. s basic SER-T-f Eg P.A.I.UIMl VICES I ThatS SUPER-DUTY I Play safe! Buy only on proof

AND SAVE MONEY FOR YEARS TO COME! of Super-Duty. Without eye-witness evidence of ALL 5 BASIC SERVICES, you cannot be sure of getting lull 1937 value. See our Frigidaire Proof-Demonstration hrfort you buy-AND SAVE MONEY FOR YEARS TO COME!

NOTIC E OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

OF ESTATE

Notice is hereby given to the Creditors. Heirs, and Legatees of Lucy Albright, deceased to appear in the Putnam Circuit Court, held at Greencastle. Indiana, on the 24th day of , April, 1937, and show cause, if any. 1 why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there I make proof of heirship, and receive

USED CARS 1935 Dodge touring j thoi ,. tHstributlvc sh a res . |

Cecil Albright, Admr. !

Cause No. 7794.

Witness, the Clerk of said Court, this 1st day of April. 1937. Homer C. Morrison. Clerk Putnam

Circuit Court.

Theo. Crawley, Atty.

2-2t.

New 39-Plate Battery, $3.95 exchange. Free installation. Dobbs Tire ft Battery Service. Phone 789.

M-W-F-tf

KOR SALE 18 1 .. square Armstrong new linoleum, Furniture Exchange, East

Souart, Phone 170-L

yards $10.20.

Side 2-lp.

Auction Tuesday evening 7 p. m. Household goods, antiques and tools. Herod Bldg.. South Main Street. Goldberry and Goldberry, Auct. 2-4p

FOR SALE Three black Poland sows and twenty-three pigs. Two weeks old. Walter Clift, Fillmore. 2-lp.

Bronze turkey Cooper Bros., 3

miles south and east of Putnamville.

2-5p.

For Sale Giant eggs and poults

FOR SALE: Eight Prudential Farms in Putnam County from 80 to 300 acres. Can pe purchased with 20', down payment balance payable in 15 years at low interest rate. J. T Christie. Real Estate at Rightsell Insurance Agency. 22 S. Jackson street. l-2t

FOR SALE 88 foot lot. One half block south of Elm street on Illinois street. Improved. F. P Gruenholz, R 2 Greencastle. Phone 2530. Putnamville. 2-3p

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given to the Cred- I itors. Heirs and Legatees of Robert L. Blaydes, deceased to appear in the Putnam Circuit court, held at Green- 1 castle, Indiana, on tne 10th day of April 1937, and show cause, if any, 1 why the Final Settlement Accounts | with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive the distributive shares. Grace Blaydes. AUmrx. Witness, the Clerk of said Court, this 17th day of March. 1937. Homer C. Morrison, Clerk Putnam Circuit Court. No. 7791. Lyon & Abrams, Attys. 19-2t

KOR SALE: All sprays of artificial flowers 20c value for 10c. Arrangement of flowers special Saturday only $1.25. Moore Electric. It

FOP. SALE Small acreage, practically now 5 room house. About 3 mile.'i out. Immediate possession. Bargain. S. C. Sayers, Cential Insurance Agency. l*3t. FOR SALE Good six room modern house. Also a splendidly located 7 room house. Attractive terms. S. C. Sayers, Central Insurance Agency. l-3t.

RUMMAGE SALE Saturday at 8:30 a. m. at courthouse. Alpha Gamma Delta Almunae. l-2t

BABY CHICKS Hatched the sanitary way -Hatched In new Buckeye Incubators and separate hatchers - None better. See our stock of poultry supplies. Let us do your custom hatching. Phone 130. The O. K Hatchery. 29-tf.

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY KXEtTTOK The undersigned Executor of the last will and testament of Eliza A Conner, deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of the power of said will conferred, hr will at the hour of two o’clock, P. M., on Thumlay, on the 15th day of April. 1937. at the law offices of James ft Allee, in the Allee Building, on the south side of | the public square, in the city of Greencastle, Putnam County, Indiana, and from day to day thereafter, until sold, offer for sale, at private sale, all the interest of said decedent in and to the following described real etsate situate in the City of Greencastle, Putnam County. Indiana, towit: . Parts of Lot No. 3 and 4. in Block No. 2. in the Central Sur vey of the town (now city) of Greencastle. bounded as follows: Beginning at the southwest corner of Lot. No. 4; running thence east, 106 feet; thence north, parallel to the west line of said block. 56 feet; thence west, parallel with the north line of said block, to the west line thereof; thence south, on the said west line, to the place of beginning. Said sale will be made subject to ] the approval of the Putnam Circuit ! Court, for not less than the full ap- ] praised value of said real estate, and | for cash in hand. Said real estate will be sold free ! and clear of all liens, except the taxes of 1937. payable in 1938. JOHN H. ALLEE. Executor Aforesaid. John H. James, Att'y for Executor. 12-19-26-2-41

—Wanted —

WANTED Woman to assist with housework and care of children. Write Box 164, City. 31-3t

Horace Link & Company

The Store of Furniture

(543)

WANTED Acetylene welding; by an expert, anytime, anyplace. No

lob too bi*. Prices reasonable * . 4 * ^ T> nnrotr* Phnn* i offcr for * ale at P rivate al1 0f Pontiac Garage. Phone *, cf dq<.i <-1 <-1 an♦ h«»so

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL

ESTATE

The undersigned. Administratrix with the Will Annexed of the Estate of Nancy M. Hylton, deceased, hereby £ives notice that by virtue of an order of the Putnam Circuit Court she will at the hour of ten o’clock A M on the 10th day of April, 1937 at the office of Lyon and Abrams, attorneys. at Greencastle, Indiana and from day to day thereafter until sold

Webers 320-X.

31-3p

WANTED—Girl for housework and care of small child to live in the home. Address Box 8 Banner. 31-3t

WANTED Baby goslings and goose eggs For particulars, Write Arthur Jarvis. Box 66. Waveland. Indiana. 26-29-31-2-4p

WANTED: Any kind of dead stobk. Call 278, Greencastle or New Maysville. Charges paid. John Wachtel Co. ®od.

the interest of said decedent, being the fee simple title in and to the following described real estate in Put-

nam County, Indiana, to-wit: The northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of Section 8 in Township 15 North of Range 3 West, containing 40 acres,

more or less

said sale will be made subject to the approval of the Putnam Circuit Court and for not less than the full appraised value of said real estate;

for cash.

Bessie Hylton Evans Administratrix Lyon & Abrams, Attorneys.

26-2-9-3ts

Chapter

The sky, on that troubled ni^ht in 1921, was .starless and un^ry, us angry us tiie heart ui' Ireland itself. Dublin was under martial law. Beneath the dim glare of street lamps tin* Blaek and I'ans. bayonets slung aero s their shoulders, patrolled the narrow pavements, peering into the shadowy lin es of the infrequent pedestrians. In n shabby section of Dublin the bbiuls Were drawn across tin window ot a tobacconist's. Above the sln>p, in a room nieagcrly lit bv two <aii dies ami bare of all save the crud's furnishings, a meeting was in progtvssf. Here in the headquarters of tin* Irish rebels. Domnmmhin O'Brien, with his colleagues. .Murphy and Donegal, worked feverishly, g.\iug concise instructions to dispatch carriers bound for Cork and Liinei m-U, Glengarrif and Kdhirnc.i. Two thouuuiid rounds of ammunition to Clarcmoorex, another two hundred and lifty to Cahir. Quickly the room was emptied of all save the three men. Tonight, as soon as Dennis Jiiordan arrived, tin* attack on Templerouge Barracks would he organized. Suddenly tin* rumble of a lorry’s In nvy wheels on cobblestones froze the men to attention. A raid! With desperate haste they gathered up papers, snatched maps from the walls and put a lighted match to u pil<* of record*. .Murphy opened the door leading to the roof. The distant sounds of axes far above told them with sickening finality that their avenue of escape was cut off. O'Brien shrugged. “Well, boys, it was hound to happen some day. . . ." Grasping their hand gnnnd«s. they raised their right arms in a linal salute.

“Quiet, men!

make war on the diplomatic repre: of another country. We are

esentativc

not a handful of bloody conspirators in a dark room, but the government of a free people. IteineiiilKT that! Lord Athl‘*igh comes with clean hands and we will receive him with clean hands.” But on the same transport, with Lord Athleigh a shipment of British munitions was also arriving, and that was another matter entirely. With I'atriek Callahan, the military leader, Dennis discussed plans for the disposition of the munitions. On the deck of tlo transport Lord Athleigh, a dignified, kindly man in his sixties, stood al the rail and looked out at. the dim and lovely Irish coastline. Beside him stood his daughter, Lady Helen Drummond. She was slight, pretty, and in her oval face two green eyes glowed with excited anticipation. A wireless was presented to Lord Athleigh by an attendant. Jl was from Sir .John Alroycl, the Viceroy, ini'urining him that they were to remain on hoard overnight, and the munitions were to he landed instead. But half an hour later, when they sat at tea in the lounge, Gerald Breston, Lord Athleigh's aide, brought a second wireless countermanding the first. There was a change of plans; they were to disembark tonight after nil. Colonel Lodcr greeted them on the pier and presented Sir John's compliments. Waving aside Loderks urgent advice to use the armored car he had prepared to convey them to the Lodge. Lord .Athleigh and J tly Helen • hose instead an open touring ear. A few hundred feet from the dock the car collided with u dump cart. The

'‘Your mini' ' Colonel Lodi r inquired. l ‘J)iinii It I" rdonhr rjdiid lirnunli/, (tnd .''•mil<<l.

“To the Cause ami Dennis K m - dau! May he Im 1 "> : * e it through!” And soundlessly O brien's lips formed the words. “Cmlilo-n. darlin Au explosion, qio' kiv tollowed by another, more thunderous, blew the house and its occupants to atoms. In the street below tie Knglish military commander, Colonel Luder, stood Wittehiug the burning building, his face tense. He nighed and turned to his aide. “And no sign of Dennis Uiordan. *s usual. AN hat u-- ' these blind raids when our Intelligence Service can't even describe the fellow?" Behind them, unobserved in the ftntull crowd which hud gathered, a young man stood with his head how- ♦ •l reverently. On hr- face was n look of intense hut: controlled emotion. For a moment he watched the blazing holocaust; then, mounting his bicycle, be started off down the street. At the door of the modest O Brien house he alighted. Inside were C.Hhleen O’Brien, Sean's young wife, and their eight-year-old son, Jerry. Half an hour later, having imparted his tragic news, his heart wrung by compassion and grief, 1m* emerged. Later that night in a room at Honan's Hotel six men sat. about a table. Dennis Kiordan presiding. The men were Burke, Kooney, Casey and Callahan, the more fanatical of the group, and Ryan and Connor, tlieeonnervntivo members who sided with Dennis. Dennis was reading aloud an item in the evening paper. It was headed: “Lord Athleigh and his (laughter, the Lady Helen Drummond, who arrive from London tomorrow’. Lord Athleigh's mission.” Burke hurst out angrily. ‘T vote we make u demonstration tomorrow* that will blow his Lordship from the fare of the earth and i <»ck l* 10 very foundations of Ireland!” Dennis frowmed. “It would that.’ he said quietly. “That’f why we ll not do it.” , „ A chorus of protest and affirmation broke out among the men. Dennis raised his ham! in authority, aileneing them. As Chief of Staff, all decisions rested with him, and his decision had been made.

military chauffeur jammed on the brakes and the car came to a shuddering standstill. Suddenly a man on a bicycle rode into the scene, the same one who had watched the burning building earlier that evening, lie assured them excitedly that, it was just: an accident and that they need not be concerned. From the shuttered window of Michael Dolan's greengroeerx shop Callahan and his men waited beside theh machine guns with baited breath. Callahan sputtered: “Ten thousand pounds on his head and he rides into the middle of that! The nerve of him!” Lord Athleigh and his entourage proceeded to the Lodge, with tile young man in tow*. After Sir John had welcomed his guests warmly, tile prisoner was brought in under guard. “Your name?" Colonel Lodcr inquired. “Dennis Tlionhm,” he replied brazenly, and smiled. “Vou're taking a dangerous name, young man!” Lodcr inspected tin* papers that had been found on the nian. A few letters, nil addressed to Thomas Casey, medical student. Still swaggering. lie explained his pr< once at the scene of tile accident: “I was riding my pusher, peaceful ns you please, when all of a sudden 1 heard a crash, brakes <«< reaming mid ears stopping, so l stopped. And then, would you belietu it, I was whisked into a lorry, pusher and all, and brought up here and asked what l was doing back there!" With a shrug towards Sir John. Lodcr turned to the guards and gave aii order of dismissal. Tin* heavy iron gates of the Lodge opened for the young man and he waved a cheery goodnight to the sentries on guard. He pedalled steadily until he reached the ambush street, where Callahan still waited. Without looking up at the windows of the shop he alighted and stooped as if to inspect his front tire. In n low voice he said: 'I’atriek.” “Yes, Dennis.” “The munitions come through at dawn. Get them.” (TO BE CONTINUED)