The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 December 1941 — Page 3

ipNGDEN recalls JAPS uq are friends of u. s.

THE FATLY BA NKFIR, / ff TIEN CASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, DKCKMD.KR \ mi.

n niy

„| t | (rii'iid, chindfl.

Wl'lC liv-

ve - in his <'.’ficial position at S urt of the emperor of Japan, ' fll ! situation would not have he loved America," said Dr. ; B Lonpden, Su.ilay. in an in-

ter Tibi Dally Bsn-

"'conccrning Japanese £ udents

wve attended Dd?auw.

-,ng.e n. vice president emertrp.p.uivv, and familiar with ^dent ho ly Since 1877. spoke of ^ gj a remarkable man. who ulco st influence in his own and especially in court Circles, jluays used to bring his country

^ into < <>scr harmony.

W1S , ne of four Japanese men who came in a group to A*bury university principaluse of the interest in them cl Mrs. John Ing, (Asbury, , teach' is at Hirosaki. Japan. , u; ;;d in that group, in addition nda. was Aimaro Sato, and uke Kikuchi. Sato won the h mors within the power of ? vcrnmen to give him, but Kii's life wa ; brought to an un ly close right here in Greencasfsom th- ravages of typhoid fevUi, remains were interred in ForHill cemetery, marked by a

slab of marble.

Longden has clippings from Banner ind from an Indianapolis -paper if some years - ago, with sgraphs. showing him standing he form r dupanese student's esiJe at Foiest Hill, with S. no. Japanese consul at Chicago, head of the Japanese manufacnp and selling firm which mad? dispensed the Fuji chop suey acts. Noyano came here solei.y 1 ive honor to his former fellow tryman an I pronounced the of a rite of veneration of the owever Dr. Longden talked par-

of Chinda.

diinda and the three others who with him from Japan lived in die colony of their own in one of upper-floor rooms of the old colbuddings. They all were janitors

buildiftga.

rom janitor at old Asbury. da arose to be lord chamberlain chief counsellor of the Emperor apan. Previously, he had been assado: and minister pieni podary from Japan to Berlin, Thue. and. finally, at the Capitol of own country. He was created e TV and. later, a viscount. His life ‘d while he was filling his high He died in the palace of the

-ror.

Chinda married a sister of Sato, fhe. now th? Dowager Countess

.Vet lives m Japan and ore n-

lonally W e correspond. She ami I h .th write of tlie fine man win. wa he-

husband, || M . hit© Count Cliiuda. “Chinda and I were classmates in

Asbury. He was a brilliaant student, while I was a plodiler. He could read a p m once in English, and that one reading would commit it to h - memory, although it was in a foreign language to him. When our commencement speech topics wet announce i. I began working on mine at once but I was worried berau.s Chinda did r- thing, ao far as I < ; ukl see. to prepare. I remonstrated with

hiln.

“ T guess something will come to me when I get up. h repl ed. Without preparation, he made a brilliant speech and his p, . ra!l; brought down the house. In closing' with vivid tones an I gesl mes. h>declaimed, in a parapht i . f r , n tli. Greek classics: Alma mater. I go. But I shall come again brai mv shield if I may, but bourne on it it I must.' ” Ch nda, Sato, and a number of others from Japan, came here strangers, and were welcomed and mothered by such devc-ut worn i as Mrs. Thomas Bayne." sai l I> Longden "Chinda would never have pe’milled this thing to happen, ' he concluded.

t'NIVEIlSITY POLICY <1 onllniird froiu Puna, Our I " <vy an | an fore,, will lie demand

I ne nat >>n is united and we must remain so When the war is ewer we must prepare to establish a just peace. In the meanwhile the sltuat on is in the hands of our Fedara: government. The Democratic ptoci ss has electe I our pres dent and Lie members of Congress. T.rey will make the decisions that need to be

made.

N'o doubt you students are feeling jittery and restless. If any of you want to enlist you may do so. ! « ukl sugges , however, that you take plenty of time to think thing' ov. The government will let the country know the number of men ii heeds and which ones will bo taken. Pending that time, go about your j work a,s usual Take good care | of yourai Disci plan- your* j selves physically, intellectually and ' mot ally. It is proper to be more deeply serious, but it is not neces-

sary to be jittery.

"My suggestion to you DePauw men is that you h id steady. Y ur country will let you know if you are nee le i for erv ee In times of national crisis, the nation needs men with balanced, piis - I. trained m nds. it nee is citizens who believe in the

KIKftY T.VGF Tt) SPEAK

Tomorrow, December ninth, Dr. Kirby Page, noted author, lecturer and wbrld travelei, will apeak to (irctmcastle residents and to DePauw students both in the afternoon and in an evening meeting at Cobin Memorial church. The general topic of the three related talks will be “Living Prayerfully.” The afternoon meeting, at the First Christian

church wil begin at 2:110.

H r is a member of the Disciples of j Harcourt

j Christ church, having served pastor- i Walker

ates in Chicago. During the last J vvattf* World War Dr. Page worked in the | Nichols YMCA in France, and since 1921. ] Neier lias written twenty-one books, made several lecturing trips around the world, and has been a student of economic and international social prob-

lems.

♦SPOUTS*

(By .Itin Zeis)

BELLE I MOV Belle (Tihin H-l

Phillips .

i taab n

Hmuinri -

Coo pel

ELKS DINNEIi Tl ESI»\Y The Creencastle Elks will hold a stag party at their home Tuesday evening at which rime a number of high officials of the order will b‘ present. It will be District Deputy Gran I Exalted Ruler night and annual inspection. A class, known a.

McCammack

ClementB

'I eta Is

ItcolMville 15 Modshire _

Hissl-i

Matthews Hammond

New Tyler

Knight Smith

Chew

Knight

the "I Am An American" class of \ McCullough sever, members will be initiated I Totals Among the high officials present will j Scores by quarters: he Joe Kyle, state president of the 1 Belle Union 6 Elks Association and grand trustee, t Reelsville It

gt 0 0 1 2 1 1 . 1 1 0 0 15 U 1 1 0 0 1 0 I 0 0 0 0 4 19 9

ft 1 0 1 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 6 ft 0 0 0 0 3 1 2 0 0 1 0 25 9

LEAD'THE WAY

HOUSE FOR RENT: Semi-mod-ern. well located. Call 378-M. 8-3t.

FOR RENT: Oall «K12.

One half of double. S-2t.

—Wauled—

Highest prices paid for lieef hides, ginsang, iron, rags and metal. Phone 756-W Gilbert Wood. 608 Ohio street. 5-6p.

Stair

FOR SALE: Balsam Fur Christmas trees, the kind that hold the - - needls. Each tree on an eazle ready to stand in your home. Milton’s Posey Patch. Phone 707-R. 8-It.

For Sale—

FOR SALE: ti nice feeding calves, weight 400 lbs. Arthur Ames. Green-

castle, R. 3.

6-tap.

THREE TRUCKMEN Experienced, age 25 to 45. owning or able to furnish and personally drive snub nose sleeper tractor to pull company van, long d'stance, irregular r ides, long term contract. Approved applicants will be trained in our methods, salary basis. Phone or see Mr. HumphiU. Hotel Demtng, Terre Haute, Ind. December 7th to 12th.

USED FURNITURE, stoves, rugs dishes, tools, men's, women's, ehil0|dren’s used clothing and shoes. We buy and sell anything of value. Trading Post. 319 N. Jackson. 3-tf.

4 O 0

10 34 15

For Pfister seed corn see Buis, Fillmore, R. 1.

R» >y 3-6p.

Special discount on all monument, and markers purchased during De-

A LETTER To swr\ • Bi!l of R 'S h ts the Declaration of State Secretary Shideler, and Tom- Curtain r user. Junior high: Belle i cember for spring delivery. Lionel T.

Dear Santa, I am a l.ttle girl age seven, and a little boy age six. I am looking for you before very long. We go to tchool in Madison township No. 2. I want a great big doll an I a blanket -O go with it. Jimmie said to tell you he wan’s a big wagon and we want a blackboard. I have a little si iter at home. She wants a big doll and a blanket too. We want oranges, nut' and candy too. Please fill cur stocking Christmas n ght. Don’t forget al 1 the other little girls ami boys. Your little friends, Mattha, Mary and James L Littreil REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

j Independence, the American way of j life. It needs men of coinage and ] conviction. 1 have every confi lence that you men of Dnrauf will not fail your nation or your alma mater.” Following Pres lent Wildman'g statement which was lead. Dean I. uis H. Dirks, Dean of Men. and Ted Groenke. president of the stulent body, spoke briefly. Dean Dirks told DePauw men: "The more you do in your education from now on, more \ tillable you will be to your country. Keep down the heat." he advise I. and pointed cut that there was a new J acuity-administrative committee recently appointed to gather information and a Ivise with students on their problems in a war situation. Mr. Gioenke asked the queatio** "What shall we d 7” and t'oliowr t the same line of reasoning. “As individuals.'' he said, "we need to stay on an even keel. If we go to war anil are called—-we will go to war!" All 11:30 classes were lismissed so that students mihpt use thei: radios to hear the bto i-t is i’."siden

Roosevelt a mi

Harry S. Howard et ux to Pearl L Zimmerman. 86 acres in Monroe twp.,

$1.

C'aude F. Ward et ux to Jos. C Minnis et al. lot in Hoosier High

lands. $1.

Gertrude Oakley to Raymond Marion Allen et ux. land in Greencastlc

twp.. $1.

Laura Stillwell et al to Richard NOT SCRAP Wilson, lot in Bainbridge, $1. MALTA. Mont. (UP)- Sheriff R. A. M Hodge et ux to Estil C U Campbell reporte I that over-real-Hodge et ux. lots in Belle Union. $1. ous scrap iron collectors were going into farmyards and removing pieces FOR RENT: Two modern rooms, of machinery which happened to be 1 east Liberty Street. 8-lt. left uncovered.

PURSUING CHINESE—Japanese troops deploy over stones of ruined fortification near Chengf ‘■rw, China, in pursuit of Chinese, according to Japanese caption. Caption asserts they re after ' icmnants of forces of Chiang Kai-shek." But wily Chinese are hit-and-run fighters.

Filipinos «IABr-Worry '"Vide Thailand and Burma, t* • Commonwealth Parade in Manila, form Women s 855?.$ .........

my Th mpson of Frankfort, also state and national officer. A dinner

will be served at 6: ’.0 o'clock. rVews (By Georgia Anne Zeis)

After our close and exciting victory over Shortridge Friday evening, the juniors helped everyone ^elebrate by giving the second Victory Dance which was surnamed ‘Mystery Dance.’ Th're was a large turnout and everyone wondered what the

mystery was until in the middle of I Linn, f the evening it was announced by j Barnhead, Jimmy Bamberger, master of cere-1 Phillips, g monies. The mystery w‘as that dur-1 S

ing all the dances several judges had been on the sidelines and had picked th. best dancing couple w'hicb proved to he by the judges’ choice. Emma Jan Conklin and Howard Buis. They were presented with a large box of candy Gene Pennington’s Swung Band played the dance music. The juniors can mark this dance on their

success list.

Union. 13: Reelsville. 12 \1 NEW \\l\< HESTER Final: Roachdale, 44: New Chester. 16. Rnachdalf (II) R Riggles, f

Thomas, f

Clone, c D. Morris, g

Eggers, g Wyatt, f

Robertson, f G. Higgles, c R. Morris, g Thompson, g

Rowe, g

L. Thompson, g New Winchester

White, f

Win-

Clem. Phone 542-J.

-1-Ct.

Reaford. f

Mood, f Heady, f Officials

and Newlin

Presbytenin Church Bazaar and Food Slip at the church Tuesday, December 9, afternoon and evening. 4-6-8-31

FOR

chicks.

SALE: Jones Blue Label 300 White Rocks and 600

WANTED: 2 distributors, men living in Putnam county, must own an automobile, be honest, know feeding stock, hogs and poultry. Merchandise advertised in Prairie Farmer. We school and train you, no investment. See or write Mr. South at Commercial Hotel, Greencastle. December 9th, 3 to 9 p. m. 5-3p. WANTED: Beef hides. Will pay highest prices Flint's Market. —Miscellaneous—

Complete Grease Jon, 59 cents at Deem’s Standard. Car washing. North Jackson stieet. 24-hour service. 5-tf.

Highest price paid for all kinds of

Barred Hybrids after Tuesday. Qual-j jUTlk paper rags lron aH Klnd9 of ity 8 *' d .-'t"!'. 6-Jt me t a | \y e a i go buy beef hides. A

& S Junk Yard.

Mackowick (Danville).

(Itanville i

Will sell or trade up to date fully equipped Grocery ami Meat Market. McCray walk in Box 6x10. McCray show case. 12 ft. long. Vilter 2 1 .. by 2'a ice machine. Steel shelving j Dayton scale. U. S. slicer. Casli • register. Meat chopper. John M. Boyd. 2722 West 10th St., Indianap- i olis. 8-lt.! FOR SALE Young Spitz female! dog, house broke and spaded. Very | reasonable. 107 west Jacob street.

8-2p

FOR SALE: Duroc male hog. double immune, black polled bull, ready for service. S. B Acton. Road 43, East of Ml. Meridian. 8-lp

castle.

Phone 678, Green-

19-tf.

LOST: Jeweled. Alpha Phi pin Friday afternoon. Reward. Betty Mullins. Phone 793. 6-tf

STRAYED Half grown yellow Angora kitten from 14 east Larrabee street. Reward Phone Banner. 8-lp

B\l\BRIDGE LOSES

Decatur Central invaded Bainbridge Saturday night and downed the Pointers. 30 to 27, in a high

| school basketball game. The tilt was The fifth grade of Jones school 'lose and hard fought throughout won the picture for the highest per- , with the visiting squad pulling ahead

cent of attendance for the past six

weeks period.

Christmas Bazaar and Candy Sale Friday afternoon at Christian church. Chili supper. Section Three. 8-9-1l-3t

to win by a 3-point margin.

In connection w ith a story in their I basic leading materials, the first 1 grade pupils of the Jones school have made toy horses. Monday afternoon thi y went on an excursion through the building riding their hoises. The first meeting of the Junior Roil Cross Council at the Ridpath school was held Wednesday, December 4th This council is composed of two representatives from each classroom. The officers elected were: President.) Bitty Ann Baker secretary, Donald Giddings: treason Frederick Baker. I After working all week the sixth j grade at Third Ward had completed j a “leaded glass" church window 1 which will be an important part of the scenery for their annual Christmas piny. This play will be presented at a P. T. A. meeting on the evening of Decern bio 18.

BOWLING STANDING

Turkey dinnet at Bainbridge Methodist church Wednesday, Decembei 10. 50c and 25c. Begin serving at 6:00 p. m. 8-lp.

University

.771

Coen Cola

.620

Home Laundry

.555

Eitel’s ....

.555

Kroger's

.5.5 i

Zinc A

.444

Lone Star

.444

0. A I.

.407

Midwest

.407

Zinc B

222

Piano for quick sale $10.00. ing Post, 319 north Jackson, 'til 9 p. m.

TradOpen 8-2t

IRONIC MELODY OLYMPIA, Wash. (UPI One of life's little ironies occurred when firemen were battling a roadhouse l ire betwt cn Tacoma an I Olympia. As they poured tons of water through the roof, the jute-box inside • ntinue t playing: ' I Don’t Want To Set The World on Fire." NOTH I TO \II\-U I MIX ; VI >•

Real Estate-

BOWLING SCHEDULE Monday 8 p. m. Eitel's vs. Kroger's. Tuesday 8 p. m University vs. Lone Star. Wednesday 8 p. m. Home Laundry vs Z nc B Thursday 7 p. m. Zinc A vs. O. & I. Friday 7 p. in. Midwest vs. Coca Cola.

FOR SALE: A 95 acre farm in Clind.n Township Sixteen acres tillable. 6 room house, and barn. Price $1800. Payment plan. .1 T. Christie. Real Estate. 8-3 Fi ill SALE. A 11 vi 'ii fi’in j miles from Creenca itle. Sixty nint ' acres tillable, 4 room house, new tarn, splendid wati Price $5500.00 1. T. ChrfStt) id Estati 8-3t FOR SALE; A 4 om house with fuinac. 1 , bath, g id basement. House in good repair, near business distrie" rice $1750. J. T Christie, Real Es tate. 8-3t.

A Good Citizens Club was formed in the fiftli grade of Miller School last Friday The officers elected l were. President. Sue Moffett; secre-1 1 tary. Dick Sunkol The idea of the cluo is to develop traits of good character. The club meets once a week

Jane Umbreit celebrated her sixth birthday last Friday by serving refreshments to her classmates in the first grade of Miller School.

Miller School children and teachers are very grateful for the new piano which has been added to the school equipment.

Sandra Allan of the first grade of Miller School served refreshments of ice cream and candy canes to her classmates Wednesday in celebration of her sixth birthday. The children of the first grade of Miller School :>io sorry to loose Carol Enz who is moving to Philadelphia, Pa. * * I,i Cercle Franeais met in Miss Doggy's loom on Wednesday. Barbara Foumiei and Charlotte Baynard were in charge of the program. Barbara reviewed the well known short story by Gerry de Maupassant and Chailotte reviewed the author’s life Both proved very interesting. A | committee was appointed to plan th' Christmas program.

ut (irecny of .Jnim-

\u i i< i: or i i > \i *i ri i i:mi. vi

oi i> i \ 11 :

noth'i: is 11IjKi:hy <;ivkn t«» mh 'red i I ors. Heirs and Lenate* s of Oliver Slionk\vi!•-1. deceased to appear in the

l*utmini < Mreiiit <*ourt. In UMfdlc, Indiana, on the r.th

ary I'M-, and show enns« . if any. vvh th.- KIN A L SKTTLKMKNT AKKoiNT with tin estate of said decedent should not he approved, and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heir ship, and receive their distribu-

tive shares.

I£*te1 shonkwiler. Admr.

\\ ITN'KSS. tl" < h rk of s id »*oiir\

this Xt h da ( of I >» ( . HM 1.

No SMs.

I f oi u e r <’ .Morrison, Khrk I’utnan K Iren it Co urt.

llee

—For Kent

FOR RENT: Five room apartment Heat furnished. Phone 204-R. 24-tf

FOR RENT: 3 room furnishei apartment. Private bath. Kelvin ator. Mrs. W. D. James. Phone 790 25-tf

James

A t! \ s.

\otmi: to vwrwi Hs or \> \'*iii m. i o\ row \*im\ i*i i n \ 'i 4 OI VI l . I \ IH \ > \ I OH \ IIhi rio\ \ i \ i*i*itoI'Hi \-

I lll>

Notjr, is herehv xiven to tin taxpayers of Wash i n « t on Township. I'tltna m Kounty. Indiami that tin propel |* e"l offie# rs «.f said, township no t it rlu- In of Kharles fte« | Monda\. I» uemher the Sth at 10 o’clock A .M called in special meetir.K' to consider the niatt» r of additional appropriation.

lid fund

)S«»,

nshlp fund No. ».

I rintiny and idva itlsinn

pill p« Town

Fri

SfM-eia

sp«

he used for

-wit:

fund N<

a pprop I he fo

1 I o W i II'

FOR RENT: :: r 'in apartment Gas stove and I'rigidaire furnish.’ Go d location. Tub nn.l shower bath Venetian ti’inds. Phone 183-WX. 8-6t.

Suite of Indiana, Putiumi (!ounty, as: In The Putnam Circuit September Term, UMI. Neelv r O'Hair,

I’lalnt iff. -versus-

Gahriel Keath et al., I lefendan t s.

No i*;afd;.

\i i ion in (|i h:t TiTi.r.

Koines m»w the Plaintiff by Fri M. Sfocssed, his attorney. and fl to a <dn his complaint to (|iiiet title real estate situate in Putnam Co Indiana, together with the nffh np«teiit |m i son. Unit the resi-

f the foliowinK named, desl ad deserihi'd def»*tidantB. riel Kenth, Debora h K Wilson, Rlinder M llson

han. I.ouisa .Mahan. Janies 10. •J < ■ i * i > ■ s I! ,M oilalr. William

of a

dene*

nat •

lia n. lair,

Sm i t h. mir\ < » OH air.

(’ourt,

'ratiV

file:

unty.

f f Ida v 11

■d>fla b-

11 h. Wllliat M Ilham 4

\\ illiat * Hair,

i ) H

t »' I lair, air. Wi

i rjpfu re i

i r»’t Ann fill; nbert Palmer, Joseph Alhii in. A I!»in. I ime: ates, K.xeelltor « ■ sta men t of J

lliam As-

tir. Margaret t'llair. .M ar-

ir. \l A O’HuIr, 1 m lnpe PaltnKosauuah Albit

Alhin. Henjitmih

f 'lo last will and ph A1 i)iu, I leceilHed,

All.in. Mm v J

ion, (’oin in issj on or,

s. Anna

u n

d.e.

ispeel

I S.’hool Fund. N'o.

Uus Heat*

•JJ.

ial Sehool Fund, Xo. 21, For LiKht Power . . . . Special School Fuml, No. 27, For Water

Total *2UniMi[l 'Phe advisory board of said township 11 and tin proper lenal officers lurehyji approve the above additional appropriation, and i’e<pM st that notice In ifiven to (he htxpavers of said Wash iuRtou 'I'ownship. Putnam Kounty. In

the board fix«*s the PUli da\ er PM 1. at 7 O'clock P M

at i

said day at the office <if Trustee of j

diiitia, and

f NH-embi

lay at

said township as the time for the hearInu of taxpayers on this matter, and j this eause is continued to the date! 1 itro' • ri entioned for sin h hearing: I

I MOT H HOLSAPPUF. Trust."’ of \ \Y a s)i i 11 r l on 'PoWUBhip, Pit t • iiam County, Indiana. &-U.

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Cleaning Specials — CASH & CARRY — Suits, Men’s Rflr or Ladies SKIRTS 25c PANTS 25c

These prices do not Include moth proofing. At these (trices you get first clasDry ('leaning.

IDEAL Cleaners

18 S. Vine St.

I’hone 41«

ei’ts, llelilld

row. William S I row, Alexander l 1 Farrow. Alexamh Farrow. VVilliain \N ood, Iaieinda M lespv and Nelsoi ors of the Fstat. ! leeeased, John < ’ow Isaiah ftutellff. Km the unknown sur\ i

known sm \

aush.’imls, wives, spouses, heirs, d» dfen. deMeendaut8 idinin1strators, ti resentn t i\a s. utmi sigim. grantees, i

I i \ . I y

mimed def "•ii* • I i ndi tai 11 ■ hem. ne eit her o -aeh and all of v lie (dainfiff .and <nnwn. and that iCcii tmide to asi .if s;iId defend in ind that said ln<| •h** residence of h« t a re be I ie\ e< d the StaK* of I fendants are in a rt lf*s defeiida n That this suit Pie of the plain • ioiicd and desi i is against all th la Inin n t s w ha t situate in Piitn < i »f Imliatia, and

tow i t

The west ha

ttin, I leeetiHe Alhin. John A. Ph hard UullWilliani HobAlex.ander Fnr-

i w. lOveline Far-

Klilllbet Ii

Kallow. Pose K.

W m. C

Yood. 'rbomas Mil - i\ ood. Ailminist rai William Wood, ill. Kornmissioner, i M. i > Ha ir. and i sing spouses, and i is ing* rreditors of

I U 1 . "SS ri

ss idosswidowers,

h i 1 -

p;.rt i

tees,

t he

I’gatees, eh

IS. executors, larsonal repin . ssors, as-

and 1 essio

ill

and all perigh or under the names i»f on known ’ o them are ililinctuiry ban lo- resldenees aeb »»f them. Hot disclosed i • i o I a n i s. imd lom res|ib*ntH that said «1eproper

t ion

quiet

ed to

lands in**n- - complaint. la Has and h land>Knre

in the iM«ite

as follow*,

Iuarter of d* tbu north.

West half

Noti

»f this suit

•ailed for act i .’Sth das of .1

• eltiT the lamia ry 't

them

t hat

h o' a ml

ion u nary,

Isj Judicial

I'erm. PM_’. of

ter of section larter of the r s, ciIon is. of tin north si fraetional . thirty three south end of mil quarter of MlOi acres off i lo- west half • I er ))f section ate situate Pi ing. 4 west, eres more or

cn said defend*

of t he pendency . same will be

Wcdm sday. the

194 2.

1 >u y the

t he

I’nttUl

une

the un

’irenit Court, and that unh'ss they be

id day in said Court,

•bit

the Court H nam r'ounty.

demur t <

r heai

I 'idiana.

(Ireeticast le. and answer

complaint, the same rd and determined

their

. ss Whereof. I have hereunto 1 I a ffixed tile- s. al of

will be ibsenee.

In Wltnef

-jet my hand -

this ('oiirt at Mrecmastle. Indiana, this 21Uh day of November, 1941. Homer C Mori L Kh rk. F'utnnm

Circqilt Court.

iSFAH)

Frank M Stoessel, Attorney tor the Plaintiff.