The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 May 1942 — Page 3
i
ra® Daily banner, beeenoartle, Indiana. Friday, itay 29, 1942.
SELL wok WANT-ADS
CUMined AdvertHto*: Mlnlmrlrtrge of 25 cento for IS worth ion. Over 15 word*, one cent word additional per day. Not le for error* after one in rtioo. —For Sfllo—
NEW AND USED liver Farm Equipment See oily's Sales and Service 'll9 N. Indiana St.
r SALE: Large garden plants, all varieties. 309 north Indiana -t Charles Crawley. 28-tf. OR SALE: Large pepper, tomato, tt potato, outdoor grown cafee plants. 503 Maple. Joe Ellis.
UBLIC SALE at Cloverdale, In12:00 War Time, every TuesThis sale open to the public, ing your livestock and farm prots. We sell on commission. Smith Machinery Company. 14-tf.
DON’T TRADE IN THAT GOOD OLD LIVING ROOM SUITE' We re-style and re-build it for only $29.00 up, including new springs and covering. This will be better than any new set. This is your last chance for years to come to have guaranteed— Act Now—While we still have transportation. Covering Upholstering Repairing Refinishing Slip-Covers Cash or Credit Art Furniture Shop 9 W. FRANKLIN PHONE 299
FOR REXT 2 Modern Two-Bed room (APARTMENT* Stoker Heat Furnished PHONE 95
BUYictfA WANT-ADS
FOR SALE: Extra good Jersey cows, servipeable age Jersey ipale calves, two 3-year-old draft fillies and a three year old sad ile filly. Robert Irwin, R. 4. 29-lt
OR SALE. Good International 6 combine. Will trade for com. ris McCammack, Belle Union. 26-4p.
SALE: Peonies, all colors, e Wetz Grocery or residence. 2S-4t.
R SALE: 1940 Ford Tudor, tires. No trades. Inquire Ban-28-2t
R SALE: 1937 deluxe Dodge good running condition, fairgood tires, former owner in milry service. Car offered at a sacMrs. Lou Wilson, Russellville. 28-2n.
FOR SALE: 3 good tows, 2 extra male calves. Guernseys, pure . Frank McKeehan. 28-2ts.
FOR SALE: Pink, white and red nies, daisies, iris for Decoration y. Will Welch, 503 Main street, one 333-M._ , _ _ „ ^8-2*-OR SALE: Dapple grey mare ‘big six years old. weight 1300. rk in all harness, sound; dapple grey, weighing about 1500, 7 rs old. good worker, will consider cheap team in the deal. Inquire at ell Filling Station in Limedale. 28-2p
FOR SALE: My home of 41 acres. 6 miles east of Greencastle, 2V£ miles south Fillmore, 5 room house, lot of shade and flowers. Plenty water, electricity. Etta Ikamire, 102 east Poplar. 29-2p.
FOR RENT: Furnished
3 room
apartment, ground floor
at 206
Spring Avenue. Call 2.’i4.
26-tf.
—Wanted—
WANTED: Young lady
between
ages 20 to 30 to work In
bakery.
Rusty’s Pastry Shop.
27-3*
BE PATRIOTIC to* your
country.
Accumulate all your scrap
and sell
it to the A. snd S. Junk Yard. High-
est prices paid. ' 28-28-30-3'
How to shut your ears—and minds —against too much noise. Everyone must now clamp down on unnecessary daily dins that raise Mood pressure, cause fatigue and poor work—or war nerves may start if air raid noises come. Don’t miss j this timely article in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next week's Sunday Chicago Herald-American. 29-lp. Miss Elizabeth Lockridge's summer semester In music opens Monday, June 1. Melody Way and othet methods offered. Those desiring study jail Miss Lockrklge at the studio Phone 416-W. 29-2t
Ball game at the original Bethel community show grounds Sunday afternoon. Players invited. Show Sunday night—“52nd Street." Shows also on Wednesday nights. 29-lp
IN MKMOKV
FOR SALE: Good Jersey cows. Albert Houck. Phone rural 17F12. 29-2t.
WELL DRESSED GIRINS INSIST ON PEARI^S -the genuine lustrous Pearl Buttons that hold their beauty under laundering and won’t melt when touched by a hot iron. 29-2t.
FOR SALE: 100 bu. Dunfield soy beans. $2.50 bu. August Evaru, Eminence, Indiana. 29-l-2t.
—Real Estate
WANTED: To get in touch with hianwho has pickup baler. O. L. Girton, Greencastle R. 2. Phone 5F12.
29-2ts
WANTED: (Pair of mules with harness. Would consider work horse with double harness. Must be good and priced reasonable. What have you? Address Charles Monahan, Cloverdale, R. 1, Box 49. 29-5p. Gentleman wants to rent sleeping room. Address Box 29, Banner.
29-2p..
—Miscellaneous—
CAR WASHING: We get nd of dirt and grease in a jiffy. Drive in soon. Costs only 75c! Dirt and grease
In loving memory of our dear baby, brother and grandson Robert Royce Frazier who passed away three years ago May 29, 1939. "A bud that the gai loner gave us, A pure and lovely child He gave him in our keeping
To cherish undefiled
But just as it was opening To the glory of the day Down came the Heavenly Father And took our flower away." Sadly missed by Mi>ther, Father and brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Clyjj Frazier and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gibbs and Mr. and Mrs.
James A. Frazier.
to Indianapolis Sunday hy the illness of Mrs. Aden’s son Vern. He underwent an operation at a hosiptnl on Monday. Mrs. Victor Walter Is making an extended visit with relatives in Garrett, Ind. Mrs. Lucille Purcell is caring for Mrs. Clinton Judy and baby, Richard Clinton, since their return from the hospital. Mrs. Alice (Priest visit a week ago Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Ruth Steele at Veedersburg. Miss Stella Dodge was called to Valparaiso last week by the death of her brother-in-law Frank Para-
grin.
Mrs. Guy Cox, Mrs. Estell Minnick and Mias Zennic Hall have been going to Indianapolis at different times the past two weeks to care for their sister Mrs. Carl Allen and their mother who are both quite ill at the ■home of Mrs. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. James Harlan of Greencastle visited recently witn Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harlan and daughter. The Boy Scout troop of Bainbridge under the leadership of Paul Collett, went to Groveland last Wednesday evening to help organize a Scout Troop there. Mrs. Frank Walls and daughter •pent last Friday with her sister Mrs. Lily Wilson and family of Greencastle. Donald Pruit and Julius Fabian who are in training at an aviation field in Dayton, Ohio, spent the
FOR SALE: A 76 acre farm within a mile of Greencastle. 50 acres tillable. Small house, fair bam, drilled well and two springs. Electricity. Price $5500.00. J. T. Christie. Real Estate. 28-3t.
•'* 4-
BAINBRIDGE
is hard on paint. DEEM'S STAND £ -1- -i- + -J- -f -1- •». 4-.{. ^
ARD SERVICE.
28-3t.
-For Rent—
FOR RENT: Sleeping room, one or two persons, available June 1st. Phene 696-M. 18-tf
ann Woman’s Market open as 1 Saturday. Can supply your -end food needs. Flowers for "ting. Lunch served. 29-lt.
SALE: Fox fertilizer 2-12-u. Mark, Mt. Meridian. 29-l’i. ‘ SALE: Monks-cloth drapes. 1 table lamp, tea set. few pic412 east Washington. 29-lt.
TI<Ko|.' I’lMI. SKTTI.KWKXT OK KTTHKNON A MIX k , 0 . 'I’AUTNKRSHIP) !?“<;■ hereby (riven to the Creil- ,, ■e' 1 ’* and nil niliere concerned lnrti". r *h|p of 1). V. Kteheiion iir! ■'Open'■ In the Putnam Circuit i. V H t draencastle, Indiami. uu .nil filly Of .June, imi*. and show r'liJ'"hy the kinai, si:t-l.HI-.M AfVot'NTK of R.iymond \V r "n. Kurrivlntf purtner, should * i>e approved. Raymond \V, Etchcson, v„ snrvivltiK iwirtner tun.-fs i|i 0 clerk fif suld Court, this Mrty, 1942. dom.r C. Morrison. Clerk of the ! nila f'lrcult Court. 29-ri-2t "Tu l; op FIX X|, SKTTI.KMKXT HHCKIX Kit Mill' >,t .1 '‘. ls 'IKREBV <!1VEN to the , J Tr , n eiine of Norn Sutheri.i„ ■ 'h'h Murk and Hnrali R Murk Ih P, V ! V." '' le Ptttnnm f’lreuit court h.:.. oeecncastle. Indiana, on the DNS, and show cause. 'VjV [he Final Settlement Ac>oved ' 1 * receiver should not he lvtTv.,„~ Klmhftll R. Lirkln xVt.. 1 Clerk of suld Court. : ’il) ’ ’ ' iy of M v - >»4I. >'im^. r Morrison, Clerk. Putnnm IUI < Court. 29-.1t.
FOR RENT: Unfurnished 3 room apartment with private bath, hot and cold water fui-nished. Close to College. Reasonable rent. Pho(i-378-J. 28-3ts.
FOR RENT: Front modem furnished bedroom, innerspring. 3 winflows, private entrance. Reasonable. 701 Crown street. 28-2p.
IN MEMORY Of our Mother, Gainetta Dietrich Job, who passed away May 28, 1908. Composed hy Mrs. Gilbert Dreher. Dear little Mother we miss you so. You left us thirty-four years ago. Always so patient, loving, and true. We’ll never forget your eyes of blue. You loved lilacs and the whippoorwill, Memories of these are with us still. Wonderful lady were you, Mother dear, Nevermore will you be with us here. • You told us of a beautiful dream, Of Christ in all His Glory you seen. Thy will be done not mine you’d say, Although you suffered day by day. Our Saviour said of those who believe To lMc though dead, will surely live. Death comes to one and all without fail. We'll meet you at the end of the trail. Sadly missed by your children, Raleigh, Ada, Gracia, Bemia, Florence, Glanetta, Janies, and Reese.
xotii'k of iXNoi.vnivri In the* Mailer of the- Kat ite of MiiurUo K. Steward, deceased. Clarence 10. Steward, Admlnistra I or. In the Putnam Circuit Court April Term. 11*42. Notice is hereby given that upon petition filed in said Court hy the Administrator of said estate setting np . Hie insufHeleney of the estate of said jDoeedent to pay the debts and liabilities thereof, the judge of said Court did on the 2«th day of Max. 11*42. find said estate to he probably insolvent and ordered the aaJiie to he settled accordingly. The creditors, of said estate. are. therefore, hereby notified of *ueh insolvency and required to fib their olaima against Maid estate for allowance. Witness the Clerk and seal of s.id Court at tJreenoastle, Indiana, this 20th day of May. 1942. Horner c. Morrison, Clerk. Putnam Circuit Court. tJIIIcn & Lyon, Attorneys. 2l*2t
AUCTION The undersigned will neW, without reserve, located 8 miles east Brazil, 5 miles southwest of Pleasant Gardens, 1-2 mile west of A®. 10 school Putnam County, Indiana. Tuesday. June 2nd 1:30 F. M. •’'arm consists of SO acres improved with an extra gaod N'c house, also hath room, enclosed back porch, large cement front good foundation, flre|»roof roof, steam heating system, water *n house, house Justnewly painted, tlaod ga^ffri small barn. |>ouitry "oitse Kixto ft, 12x14 brooder. Two cisterns, a quantity of »™Jt Berries. Shade and shrubbery. This farm Is well fenced. 20 aerex liable, balance timber and pasture. If In the market for a good ’"nail farm, ikm’t fallto attend this sale. This farm absoluely sells TERMS: *500.00 CASH. FINAL SETTLEMENT AND POSSESSION WITHIN 80 DAYS. Will also sen household goods as follows: Beds, chairs, organ ••"nk case and many other articles, a quantity of Mr. & Mrs. Harry Diller.' owner Hale Ii4charge of Wyant Auction Co.,
NOTICE OF MEETING OF IMTXXSI COI XTl IIOXKII OF HEV1KW Notice is hereby utven thin the County Hoanl ot Review of Putnam County. State of Indiana, will meet at 10:90 o'clock In the forenoon. Monday. June 1, 1942, tlie name being tile first Monday In .tune of this year ai ih.loom of the County Commissioners in tlm Court House of said County, for the following jiurposes: 1. To hear eomplalnts of any owner of personal properly, exttefd »u<h projK-lty as Is originally assessed h> the Stale Hoard of Tttx Commissioners. 2. To hear eomplulnt* eoneeralng the asseastnent of real estate, specially nssessed la 1942, and assessments on addition:! I improvements. 9. To eiiunllss the valuations and assesament of properly and taxahles mad., hy the assessing officers suhseniient to March 1 of the eurrent yeai. 4. To c.tunlize the valuation made hy the assessors, either by adding to or deducting therefrom sued sums as may he necessary to fix assessments at trite cash value of Hie properly. i. Tie review .all assessments ami to ln<|Ulrc as Jo the valuation of the various classes of properly or parts of property In the several townships and division of the county. i; To make such changes In assessments. whether hy way of Increase or decrease in the Valuations of the various classes of property, ns may he necessary to euuullze the same in or hetweeii township or any taxing unit 7. To determine rate per cent to h. added or deducted in order in make a Just anil equitable riiuullzutlou in the several townships and taxing units so .is to conform throughout the county to a lust and equitable standard. x. To add omitted property in all necessary eases. 9. To Increase the vuluatlon of omitted property, when necessary, as made by t h<* asHoHBorB. jo. To correct errors. In the names of persons and In the descriptions of properly, and In the valuation ami nsaessmcnt of property upon the assessment H"t . .... 11. To correct any list of valuations as may he deemed proper. 12. To correct the assessment and valuation of any property in such a manner as will In the Judgment of th. Hoard of Review make the valuation thereof just and equal. J2 To add to the assessment ll*i names of persons, the vnltie of personal property and the description and value of real estate liable to ohscshment hut omitted from the llsls. 14 To assess the capital stock and franchise of all domestic corporations except such as are valued and assessed by the mate Hoard of Tax Commis-
sioners.
13 To consider and act upon recomjnendatjons mode hy the comity assesM "i fi. To do or cause to he done what - ve»r may he necessary to do ip make all returns of assesments lists and all valuations In complkince with Hie provisions of the taxing laws and especlallv of nn act concerning taxation approved March 11, HH9. and the acts aniandnlory thereof and supplemented ' 'r'he county Hoard of Review is also subject to he reconvened In sperlnl session, to meet on the first Tuesday ju August to consider the certified report and information regarding the. Inequality or hick of uniformity of nssessments In fills county as may he presented to said Hoard of the State
Hoard of Tax Commissioners
All to he done to equalize Hie valuation and assessment of property and tnxnbles In said county for taxes for the current yenr and of which all properly owners and taxpayers are
required to take due nntlee
In witness whereof Eddie H. Buis, Auditor of Putnam County. State of Indiana, have hereunto affixed my hand and the seal of the Board of Countv Commissioners of sftld County,
n: 2I ^%e u’ife'tor/ f
Mr. and Mrs. Wakefield and son of South Bend were week end guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Otto La-
Forge.
Mrs. Sol Ader and daughter Blanche and son Viigil were called
NOTICE TO \0\-ltl>IIIK.XTK St:11o i>i‘ ln»lian:i ‘Pui.iilim County SS:—In thu J’utnam Circuit Court, April term, Writ F. Txvomcy, and wife. Myrtle H. Twoincy vs. Nathnnlel Talbot!, Samuel Talbott, Joseph Orr. Harriett Orr, James Duffield, Catherine Duffield, John Standiford. Dannie Sigler. Samuel A. Talbott. Ruth Talbott. Sarah Ann 'Rail hot t. Rutli Flizabe'tb 'laIbott, Moses A. R. Jackson, Ruth Jackson, Samuel Adams Talbott, James Talbott, Uuardian, Daniel Sigler, Mary Sigler, Hannah C. Standiford. nushrod Foole, RiiKhrod Pool, Catherine D. Pool. Robert Nelson, Mary Nelson, Matthrw Simpson. WilIkun II. Thornburgli, lOilen H. Simpson Louisa Thornburifh, Nimrod Norris, James T. Hadley. Timothy Doolln, Mary Doolln, Patrick Shay, Dennis Shea, .iohniinn Shea, William Shea, Klizaheth Norris, James FHzgenrld.
1 »*n SI
I O%l mflfl|4>^KI«S , 4’LAniN Claims to lie allowed by the Hoard of Putnam County Commissioners Monday, June 1, 11*42. I^ntmllue ft-mid < IniniM Kverett O'Neal, $ 21*. 7; La xvrenci* Cummings. $iri,«0; Krtis Mci'uHou^h, $4 2.SO; Harvey Sutherlin. $10.at); Mack Rissler. $ .70; Manx Kaglin, '.m *Ue«Cer Will lams, $l*.4'»; John Sanders, $i0.."»0; Harold Patriek. $10.r»0; Haniel i’ralt, $12.10; Jolin Smith. l. McCulioiig:)!. $in.*;:.; K. Williams. I HI*.00; Wilbur Mulllniv. $2-i.,M); N. ItobertM. $2.00; o p. WTi«ht. $1.7.*.; Win. Patriek, $ 1.7 •*»; Jot* Rath, $ 2. N ; i Isem Skelton, $ .70; Warren Moreland, $20.00; (Jene Riddle, $1.7*.; Hill Jones. $J.r»0; Hoxvat'd Hedj;e. $J.r»0; Jo4> Cast 5110.00; 'P. .1 Houjihmon, $4r».."»0; Homer Hapwood, $.'»S.'00; Karl Albn. $40..'»(»; Roulf Sutherlln. $1 o:,; Albert Cox. $2.02; Cedi L. Nichols, $72.77.; Pliili(> Kvans, $7.00; Haro Id Jackson. $7.0**; Hrover 'i’liompson, $7.00; Frank West, $:l.r.0; Tom Tharp, $.*1.7.0; Robert Shaw, j $3.^0; James R. Taber, $70.00; Httbati J Smith. $29.0:»; Frank Metlill. $7.:57. ' i’lit'ftml Satller, $ I*)..*■*»; Rtdiie Jones, $7.00; Karl Hatom. $1.00; Hrne Grinit*s l $7.4.07.; Clarenci* I'billlps, $7.60; Luther Andersoii. $12.27.; David Crimes, $23.80;
< * Hair, $3,7.0
Marion
r. $10.00; S.
A
I tennis Clod felt
Cimninaham. $7.00,
William NcWReiit, $»;s.77»; Orval Rt»mlne, $7.00; Clarcme Hall. $49.00;
Clarence Hall, $7.00.
Rome Marcum. $27..*10; Donald NcuSent. $17.00; « , urtls Mason. $43.7.0; K. Watkins. $10.7.0; I,. A S.ixvers. $1.1.7,t». I'larl Toney. $3.50; * ’barley 'ronex $3.7.0; I'laiik Shuey, $'1..00; Clyile Cof fin, $3.7**1; James MeFerran. $02.27** Raymond Truex, $11.7.7.; Flden Miles, 13.Cecil Hart let!, $2N.00; Oscat 'ritz, $14.00: Henry Osborn. $1.*»-'•; Denis Diel. $44.7.0; Roy Harnf*tt. $31.7.0; John I’rton, $24.50; Henry Anderson. $32.55; Cebert It.mil, $3.50; f»ntll K. M. - Klroy. $4.20; J.dm I del. $3.50; Rox Taylor, $10.06; Dennis Diel, $6.50 Harry Renner. $1.75; V’eruer Houek. $•5.00; Rarnest Frazer, $3.50; .lake Wil soil, $4.00; John White. $2.10; fie*
$1 _ Robxv
i, $7.00; Roy
A. Nichols, $is 00. S. K. Nichols. $1 75
Riddle, $
r 1 Rail
e. $2.10; Geo. Roswell. $1.75.
Walter Thomas, $7.oo: Roy Taylor
$ .95; "
'slntp of InS ■ That n rniijip ' v ' w . *20.or.; Ht i.lg.g .V AIexlBt in favor of nialnl ff« '“P- '’ari Hanl.-n, 13X2.20; \ Ion which I* for the du?poh7 ,,r HutnJr. Oco. A. HoBkin... .'Av;... . :V r. l.i.on; Harvey Axh.-r. *l*i:t.S0; Clov.l
'(Sssl)
Auditor of Putnam Countv.l
21-21.
James
James Shea, Han ora sh. a. Ellen Shota, Mary Shea, Mary AicQuade tnee Shea). Nora Shea, Joseph W. Allen, Maude (ierlach, Patrick Shea, Levi M. II. Humphrey, John Carter. C. W. Carter. Milton I*. Carter, Joseph Carter, Satrah Winter. Sen., Virginia Putnphrey, James Stone, Sheriff of Put. Co., Indiana. Henry B. Martin, Charles W. Carter, Milt P. Carter. Georgiannc* Hare, Joseph C. Hare, Charles Allen. Robert Allen, Paul T. Allen. Cause No. 1*1447 In the Putnam Circuit Court. Plaintiffs have filed their com-! plmJnt with an affidavit of a competent person ,on behalf of the plaintiffs, which shows that the residences of all the defendants, excepting; Paul T Allen, are unknown to Hie plaintiffs and that after diliaeiico search the same can not be ascertained and it therefore charged that they are nonresidence of the state of Ind.; That the residences of the said defendants inelmlink the names as unknown, are]
outside Hie stat
of action
in tills action which is for the purp of <iuietinx plaintiff’s title to said real estate in Put. Co.. Ind., and described
as follows to-wit:
A tart of Lots number thirty (30) thirty eifrht «3H), thirty seven (37), la.nd thirty nine (39) in the Railroad Knlnrscemrnt, to the town, now < ity of (Jreincastle, Indiana, described as follows, to-wit: H«‘Klnning on the cast line **f Hloominffton Street, in said City fifty (7.0) fcet north of the center of the Terre Haute and Indianapolis Railroad; them e wi*a auld line, northwardly, on** hundred and seventy five and one-half (175J4) fe«*t; thence twenty four (24) decrees, thirty minutes north two hundred and thirty three (233) feet to n stake; thence on a line running to tin- center of the north end of the railroad culvert, one hundred and 'forty five and threefourths (145% ) feet to the north line of said railroad, fifty (50) feet north of the center thereof; thence west, with said line, two hundred mid thirty (230) feet to the place of heginnlng. Also: Part of Lots Twenty nine (29) and thirty (30) in the Railroad Knlarpfcment to Greencastle. described as follows to-wit: Beginning at a stake on the west line of John Steel's lot In the Railroad Enlargement to Oreencastlc; running thence south with the line one hundred and seventeen (117) feet to the southwest corner of said Steel’s lot, on the north line of the Railroad; thence with said Railroad line westwardly four hundred and fifty eight (458) feet to a stake near a culvert; thence north twenty one and one fourth (21V*) degrees west, three hundred and eleven (311) feet to a stake thence north 66 degrees and 28 , /6 minutes, east ninety fixe (95) feet to a stake thence north 82 Vi degrees east four hundred and forty six (44(1) feet to the nl^ce of beginning. Containing 3.30 acres. Notice is hereby given to each and all defendants, that unless they be and appear on the 4th tiny of July 1942, being the 7Rth judicial day of the April Term of Putnam Circuit Court, at the Court House of the City of Greencastle, Ind., ami answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined In their absence. as the same Is set for hearing
on said dote.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. T have here unto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Court. In my office this 14th day of May. 1942 Homer C. Morrison, Clerk of Putnam
Circuit Court.
(seal)
Albert E. Williams and M. J. Murphy, Atty*. for plaintiffs. ^
V , ««• , I •». »•»., ...»»■». v»'-, Ix.lll Lcnord. $6.00; S K. Nichols. $1.75; Oka Jiyiner, $96.00; Riissi-ll Walker, $96.00; Hugh Mangus. $96.00; Alfred Parrish. $10.00; Glenn Dobbs, $96.50; Mark Priest, $112.50; Geo. K. Knauer. $112.50; Artie Boswell. $96.00; Harry Grantham. $94.00; Walter Hasten, $137.50; Emmett Hutheriin, $87.30; Morris O’NVnl. $96.00; Abe Sut lierlin. $96.00; John Walker. $105.00; John Allee, $108.0** James Sklmmerhnrn, $120.00; Wm. J. Kmiuer, $115.00; Lcmy Jones. $99.00. Hryim Wright, $54.25; William Wilson. $49.35; Donald Mangus. $23.10: Maude Rrattaln, $53.10; Roy Higgins. $7.00; Cl.ty Hettls. $44.75; Grafton Austin. $40.20; Tin* Ohio Indiana Stone * ’orp . $1 259 6s; Mid-West Rock Products Corp.. $80.43; Cnion Insurance Co., $30.61; Forest Hurk. $32.15; Indiana Oxygen Company, $12.04: Erin y Query, $(11.25; Wm. E. Lane, $3303.51; Bnysinger Maehlne Hhop. $11.5**; Greencastle Hdw. Co., $15.48; Scott’s Franklin St. Garage. $37 05; King Morrison Foster Co., $157.05; Ind. Equipment Co., $92.64; Allied Truck Equip. Co.. $4.88; A. S. Junk Yard. $47.7(«; Amos Quinton. $16.75; Shell Oil Co.. $643.56; Public Service Co. of Ind.. $14,40; Dept, of Water Works, $2.00. IndL Assoc. Title. Corp.. $15.15; Mine-
▼ . 5. j:
$3.00; Harvey (V Asher, $163.80; ci«... Hall, $12.80. J. I. Case Co.. $169.00. Larkin A- Dorset!, $197.11; Allan Lumber Co.. Inc., $7.36; Emory O. Hrattain.
$230.95.
4’iMiaily Melfttre FiiiiiI f laliiiM Ella Mehanna, $44.*)0; Ind. Assoc Tele. Corp., $1.40; Western Fnlon Teb graph Co. $2.40; Julia Deem, $5.60; Dally Banner. $60.00; Cure iV- Hensley $5*3.00; Fuller Clothing Co., $32.35; G C.. Murphy Co.. $7.18 R. K- S. !<*.«.i Hhop. $17.25; Provo’s Htore, $10.00; J C. Penney Co., $1.98; Wm. Ader, $2.30. Dr. L F. Gwaltney, $3.00; Dr. E. E. Richards. $6.00; Dr. F. R. Dettloff. $3.00; White Laundry A Cleaners. $ .75; Dr. E. M Hurst. $1.82: Mrs. Elmer Cox. $ .70; Fatnilv Welfare Assoc of America, $1.35; R. J. Shannon.
$86.00.
County Hex emu* l’'iiiid Claliiis Galvin Manufacturing Corp., $310.00; Hnirough A*ldlng Machine Co.. $8.80. Snllle Morrison. $15.00; Lowell Vancleave, $28.30; T. R. Woodburn Printing Co., $277.22; Moilern School Supply. $131.71; Greencastle Hardware. $17.59; Putnam County Graphic, $81.28; R. J Shannon, $66.56; Clias. A. McCurry. $75.00; Chas. H. Thomas, $75.00; Albert Risk, $10.93; Sayers Insurahce Agency, $5.00; Clifford Mathews, $7.00; C. W. Scribner Post No. 255, $25.00; Jean Crosby, $120.00; W. N. McMullen, $75.00; Walter Jeffries, $120.00: James M*cFerran, $75.00; Loma Gardne.r. $195.00; Laurel Etcheson, $45.00; John Sears. $39.00; Clara L. Reeves. $199.90: Hen F. Davis. $39.00; Oscar L**e Reeves. $39.00; Frank O. Fraley, $39.00; F. McIntyre, $39.00; Grace Dean, $39.00; Mary A. Boswell. $96.00; Avn Holsimpl’e, $48.00; Elvore Cooper, $156.00; ;|arab McK'ammack. $21.00; Ref*yl Walters, $94.00; Hattie Walters. $156.00; Shell Oil Co.. $22.15; Chastain Funeral Home, $100.00; L. J. Clark, $31.55; Indiana Institutional Industries. $23.07; Evelyn Coffey, $35.00; Eula Lydick. $35.00; Snllle Day. $35.00; A. M. Alexander, $40.00; Putnnm Co. Frozen Foods. Inc., $9.43; West Baking Co., $21.45; Mooresvllle Public Service Co., $19.90; Albert Howard, $5.90; The Owl Drug Store, $1.50; Indiana Assoc. Telephone Co., $47.40; Greencastle Cash Coni Co., $214.83; Public Service Co. of Indiana. $98.29; Dr. Wm. R. Tipton, $2.50; Lee Todd. $5.00; Dept. Water Works, $84.80; James Burk. $91.40; Carl Gasper. $15.00; John Richards. $1.53; Owen (’minty, $89.00; The Dally Banner. $1,103.32; Leona Kerby. $123.27; Robert D- Patton, $66.62;
Chas. L. Aker, M. D., $66.50; Qualit Feed Store, $8.50; Alma K. Coop**
y
ooper.
$39.00; Public Service Co. of Ind.. $90.08; Allan Lumber Co., Inc., $16.50. Ju Sutherlln, $46.00.
TORTILLA FLAT
•‘VVhof could he better chan to u'll the watch • and buy wine ? ” asked l lion.
Chapter One
Adapted front the Metro* Goldtryn-Mayer Picture hy FRANCES BARBOUR
CAST OF CHARACTERS
Sllan -
0*l»r*a SxvMts gamitri Danny • • • • The Si rate • • • Pablo - • • • « Tito Ralph - • • Jsm Mat ia Carcatan • Paul D. Cummings • Mrs. Tort alii • • • Portage* ioa • • Fat hoi Ramon • •
Thr interior of the jail cell was cool and comfortable. Danny Alvarez did not mind much that he had been put here for what the Judge had called disorderly conduct. It was no disgrace. After all, simply bccaure some person had given
ao? 1 mean^that he Mmselt was evil. Not that Danny had th ? u f, h , , n ‘ h ‘* through. It was his friend, Pilon, a native paisano of Monterey, California, like Himself, who had encouraged him thus. ,
Still, ruminated Danny, It
be nice to be out again. The dark, tall pine trees in the Monterey forest would smell so sweet. Am I when the moon came up, he would 'Tit on the slope of the h.U_ w.th
'the blue bay be
...1* !
Spencer Tracy • Htdv Lamarr • lohn Cart mid • Frank Morgan Akim Tam.rott Shvldon Leonard • John Qualen • Donald Mock
• Connie Qilchriai
• Allen Jenkina
• Henry O HeM
— j ^eneath It and dis-
sr.r S..s
gethcr living a* Nature had w^eA He looked up. There was Tito Ralph, his jailor, a rogue and a cockroach If ever there was one. Ah and there too was the wise, broad-shouldered Pilon. swaggering in. with that manner that gave one such confidence in him. Eh, eh, there was another too, a clammy
looking city man.
"Hello Amigo,” Pilon shouted cheerfully. “Here is a lawyer who came all the way from Stockton l0 "Stockton? To see me?" Instantly Danny was on guard ns he searched his memory for a post crime. "I haven’t been theie for
three years. It’s a lie.
The lawyer, Mr. Cummings, said scornfully, "No one’s accusing you of anything." He opened his briefcase "You remember your grandfather, Deter Alvarez? He's dead. "Oh." Devoutly, Danny crossed himself. Then he spoke brightly to Pilon. "He was a nice old fella In a voice that crackled like I autumn leaves, Mr. Cummings went Ion to explain that Peter Alvarez I had left two houses, situated on the nearby Tortilla Plat, to his heir, Danny. There was no money. The only other assets of the estate
was a heavy gold watch.
Danny, having been schooled up to the extraordinary age of eleven, was literate. He signed the paper with ease. Then he said, in triuniph,
"T^vo houses! I am rich.”
"Just a moment." Cummings eyed Danny coldly. "Danny, your grandfather was a paisano too, but he was a good man. A sober man. A hard worker. You see, I know you paisanos for the most part. But I'll never understand you. You're
a native born citizen of the United States. So were your folks for a hundred and fifty years back. All you paisanos are just as American as myself. But look at you. How do you live? How do you act? How do you Inlkf Like lazy tramps, shiftless and carefree with no
talk of the morrow.”
There was silence. Then Pilon said admiringly, "You make a fine
speech, Mister.’’
"Oh be quiet." Cummings sighed and started away. "Well, two houses are a good start in life. I hope you will use them to make of yourself the decent, useful citizen you ought to be. Good day sir." He left and immediately Pilon brought out the problem which had been troubling everyone including Tito Ralph. What about some wine for a celebration? This was an immediate need. And what could be better than to sell the watch for It? Danny was horrified at first. His dear grandfather's watch? But Pilon pointed out that you could not really trust a watch. In the dark winter you could not sec the hands. In the summer the sun was more exact. Besides, one would always be fearful and timid with it, afraid that It would be stolen. Think of the responsibility. A half hour later, their mission was accomplished. The watch was sold, the wine purchased in a huge keg. They headed for Tortilla Flat. The Settlement was not so much a street as a wide littered gullv. flanked ter pines, eucalyptus and cypress. Over its squalor the warmth of the sun, the scent of the flowers and the musical cries of the children, created an aura of easy
enchantment
They were just passing the home of Sonora Tere.sina, a dealer in chickens when they were hailed by the fat female herself. She had heard about the legacy and would congratulate Danny. She smiled fondly, the while keeping an eye on her. brood of
eight.
"T w o houses," she said to Dan-
ny. "And I remember you, Amigo, without pants." At this moment a beautiful young girl, with brilliant eyes and teeth came into view, carrying a cheese and some goat s milk. "Ah thank you little one," Senora called. She waved her hand in introduction. "Danny, this is Dolores Ramirez from Salinas, como to live next door in the house of her Uncle Carlos while he is away
with the tuna boat."
Danny's voice was soft as he eyed the girls deheious curves.
"Hello Sweets.”
She stiffened. My people named
me Dolores.”
Danny was cocky and confident. "Your people don't see what I see. You gonna be around a little while Sweets? Maybe 1 come help you milk your goats, huh?” She started away. "That depends amigo. My gouts are high class. Perhaps they will not like you.
We shall see."
Danny looked after her. Then Pilon tugged at him. "Come, come. You don't have anything to do with Portugee girls. They’re no good. They always want to get
married. Come on.”
They reached Danny’s first house, a low structure, streaked with whitewash, rising from an entanglement of weeds, Castille vines and beruggled geraniums. Solemnly, they entered. By this time they were four, having been joined by Pablo, an Itinerant fisherman. "Three rooms'.” Danny said in awe. He examined the bed, the chairs and the other accoutrements. Suddenly, Pilon struck a sad note. All this luxury and wine and not a thing to eat. He had the answer though. They would sell the washbowl, the vases and the brass
spittoon.
"No, no,” Danny cried in alarm. "They were my grandfathers. And
now they are’mine.”
Pilon drooped in grief. "It’s strange. When a man is poor he thinks 'If I had money 1 would share it with my friends.’ But the money comes and his good thought flies away. He forgets his friends who shared everything with him, when he was poor.’" Not that Pilon had ever had anything. But he would have shared it, if he had. Danny was overcome. ' No Pilon,. you are all my friends, always." He started out of the door whistling. "I will buy broad, coffee and chicken. We will have a real
feast.”
He left and Tito Ralph said sardonically, "Thats a big ring you got in Danny's nose ... the one you lead him around with.” Pilon returned with disdain. ”1 do not lead my friends around by their noses, Senor. I only give them
my advice."
Tito Ralph became incautious. 'Well if you call it advice, getting him to sell his watch, his furniture, ordering him around like a fool...’’
ordering him aroun
Like lightning, Pilon sprang for is throat. “Wlio is a fool?” ho blazed. "Spit It back from your mouth. Spit It back.” Wildly, h« banged Tito Ralph's head against the wall, again and again. I The latter was choking. "He — is — not — a fool!" he spewed
forth.
Pilon was satisfied. "That’s right. He banged once more for good measure then walked away. “Come, let’s drink some wine." His heart was heavy though. He had never felt so shockingly murderous as in the past minute. What was wrong? Why shouldn’t he be happy in the midst of Danny's good fortune? There was low thunder far away. He murmured, "I should like to bo singing before it rains.. (Danny Alvarez, (he paisano, has come info a fine inheritatice. But will riches — and the lovely Dolores — cause trouble bettveen him and his friends t Be sure to read the next exciting episode.) Cop stum INS by Lot*'* Inb Printed la 0.8.*-
week end with Mr. and Mrs. Alva
Pruitt.
Miss Edmond Steward was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Graham and family. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Baird attended the funeral of his employer Mr. Sears at Crawfordsville Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Dickson and family visited over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Willis Dickson. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dodge of Veedrsburg were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller. Wm. Ader of Cleveland. Ohio, Is spending a week’s vacation with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Ader and family. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gray and Mrs. Laveme Pruitt of Indianapolis visied with friends,there Sunday. Mrs.
PrQltta husbantj is stationed at a k John Pritchett.
camp in West Virginia. Mrs. Harley Bratton and daughter Joan of Ellettsville and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crews of Indianapolis were entertained over the week end at the homes of Mrs. Etta Crews and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Ader. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jewel Blue were Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel Blue and son Paul of Greencas-
tle.
Miss Mary Etcheson of Jamestown i» visiting her grandparent* Mr. and Mts. Hans Anderson. A large crowd attended the fish fry at the gymnasium Saturday night sponsored by the Junior Conservation Club. The high school band furnished the entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. James Ourslcr have moved from Indianapolis to tao home of her parents Mr. and Mia.
■•I