The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 September 1949 — Page 5

THE DAILY

IN MEMORY day.

loving memory of Bessie Surrounded by friends, I am

J lonesome,

u fnry Hurst, who passed away

years ago Sept, 19 _ 1 ^ 7 ' fairest lilies are the f.rst to

fall

The yveetest first to fade;

The fondest, dearest best of all.

At peaceful rest is laid,

p^p in our hearts lies a picture,

Of a loved one gone to rest

In memories frame we shall Reap

it

Because she was one of the best. As we love her, So do we i mss her, Incur hearts, she is always near, Loved, remembered, longed for always, Brings many a silent tear. Mother. IDad. Sisters and Sons Larry and Jerry pd

IN MEMORY In loving memory of Mre. Laura Wright, who passed away Sept. 19. 1948 one year ago to-

In the midst of joys I am blue; With a smile on my face, I’ve a heartache, Longing, dear mother for you. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Petru and family. pd

IN MEMORY Fowler: In loving memory of our mother, Orr. Fowler, who passed away, one year ago today, Sept. 19. 1948. A wonderful mother, neighbor and aid; One who was better, God never made. A wonderful worker, so loyal and true. One in a million, mother, was you. Just in your judgement, you were always right Honest and liberal, ever upright Loved by your friends, children, all who!* you knew,

Our wonderful mother, dear was you. Sadly missed by her children and grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Gofer and family Mr and Mrs. Alden Copeland Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Carmichael and family Mr. and Mrs.Floyd Fowler and family Mr. and Mrs. Morris Nelson and family Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wells pd.

HEBRON Mrs. Byron Gegnar entertained at a Stanley Party,, Tuesday afternoon of this week. The Missionary Society of the Christian Church met Wednesday .afternoon of this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Goff. Roy England was a Sunday dinner guest of Buddy McGaughey.

BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1949,

Master Chas. Hudson of Alamo came Saturday for a visit with his uncle, Byron Gegnar and wife. Miss Marilyn Brattain of Crawfordsville spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Marion Brattain and family. Miss Barbara Ann Leonard and Charles spent Friday night and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Vance Clodfelter and familj near Milligan. Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Carrington accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Dick Perry attended a ball game at Indianapolis, Saturday evening. Mrs. Grace Gibbs was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Helm in Park Co. The State Fair was well intended from this yicinity, some spending the week, others all day or evenings. Otis Clodfelter and Glen MeOutchan assisted with filling the

large -silo at Chas Kenney's last week.

*<> rn K TO N O \-iU'.M l)|.;\TS

ST A’I *1'. OP INDIAN.I COl.gTY OF PCTNAM SS

IN I UK PI TNAM iTRCLTT

COI’RT

TERM, HUU

No. 1797«

HowTard Thomas

I'»'♦<-■ n►- Thomas, husband

andv wife

■ vs. J Isa^c Ash et. at.

Gome the plaintiffs, Howard lldomus and ImoKme Thom,-, hns.band and wife, and fit. b. i.-in 'G lr plain) i.. ■miei tin. io 1 eat estni, situate In I'ninam •tounty, [mliami. toK'dlier wiib lb* alfidavit of disinterested and eompeteni person that the resldeme |»I tile followlnts iiametl. ib onat d

and described defendants, vlx

Isaac Ash; peter liagKY; laeob

Catlierine Ash. Adillson .'K'tes I'aKK.vf Hannah

- —. • William ItaK«\ ; Nanev ,\l leiKKV. KhIJah .lolmson r;-!,., \\ lOMnldae .laeob KlhridK. . .lobn W Hroiiwh: Sarah K. HrmiKh John \V. ICarp: Maotaret Karp Itani. l Itellx . Mart c K e11 \ , Janie K Shamel; Kdward It Hibblti Julia t«. Hlbbitt; Morton |, A.-ord I Jo wry Morton A.aid; Alhert t; ,'icord; I any H t'atlaaban. ('ora ajaylor; Knorn Aeord; Alice Hittotnore, Alice I'it t onior. . Sarah K Thompson. Bertha T. Meiktl, and the unknown wife, hnshand. wid

t'aKKy: I -'ass > . 1 >a«a y .

ow, widower, heirs, representatlv- .■■ devisees, h'^atees. ndmlnistra- , tors, executors, receivers, lessen.-. I successors, and assigns of each and all of the defendants above named, and the unknown child, children, descendants, next of kin. surviving spouses, creditors, trastees, and each and all of the privies In blood or estate of all such named and described defendants, and all persons chi Inline hv, thmuirh, or under each and all of tile above mimed anti described defendants, and persons respectively. whose names and Identities >tv to the plaintiffs unknown; and all persons and corporations whether known by a different rattle than above designated m otherwise, who assert or might assrrt any title, claim or Interest In or lien upon the real estate described In tho complaint In this action, by. through or tinder any of the defendants to this action named, described and designated j in said complaint, the names anil identities of all of whom are tin* j known to plaintiffs, and each of i them are unknown, and that diligent inquiry has been made to | asrertaltf the residet said defendants. and each of them, and that said Inquire Injs not disclosed the residence of said defendants and each of them, and they are believed i'V plaintiffs to lie non-resi-dents of the State of Indiana; and that said defendants are necessary and proper parties defendant to tills action. The said suit Is prosecuted to quiet the title ol plaintiffs to the real estate described la their complaint, and against the claims and demands

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• •f I hflofend.ints am! of tliern, and aKainnt the world: hiIeI »■««»! »*sj:-it»• l>fit)K sitiiated in I'utnam County in the state vf Indiana, ami dnseribed ns fnlJnwH: Part of Lot number 10 in William Piiffffy’s Addition to the town, now City, of <Itveneasib*. Indiana, more particularly described as follows, to-wit: Hr'M’inniiiK at tin- noiKhe;i.st corner of said Lot number 10. thence west fts-l 12 f«‘«»t on the north line thereof, thence south parallel with tin* we-t Hue of snhl lot Sfi-7 12 f**et ; fh« |ic»* east with tilt* south line of said l"t 72-7/12 f4*»»t; thence north with the east line of s.tiil lot si‘,-7 12 f«'.-t to the tilace «>f heprlnninff Notii e is hei ebv v icon saitl ib'fendants and each of them, of the pendency of said suit, and that the sa me will In* ealb'd for action on Wedeadny fii*- 19th <i.i' of Novern* her. t •• V» ili,. saUM* beiinr tip l" , .h judicial day of *tlie Sept»-niber T*-i*m. I'fl'f <»f the i’utnam (lir'-ui* f’ourt of Putnam Pountv. Indiana at the Pourthous. in the Pity o' tlia'cneastle, in Putnam fount' Indiana, ami unless said def< ol nts ;»ml each of them apoear a* said time md j»1ac t . and answe* or demur to said eoimdaint. tin same will he heard and determine * In their absence. |\ \V PINKOS WHKKKOF. ' ha\'«' lu'i’eunto set inv lian<1 am' • ffixed the seat of said office a' Greeucasth . Tmliina. this l«th da’ •if September. 1940. nm*T ( V ' kers. F’lei k. Putnam Pirenit <‘onrt. (Seal 1 Gillen S T.von „ Attorneys for Plaintiff. 1^- ' PURDHF ADVISES LAFAYKITR. Ind. Sept. 19 (INS) Purdue University agronomists today advised Hoosier farrJrs on crops to be used in place of the reduced wheat acreage allotments.

Winter barley was advised for farmers in the southern half ut the state, but was described as "not sufficiently winter hardy' for northern Indiana in most cases. Spring Barley is adapted only to northern Indiana. Winter oats also should be restricted to the southern third of the state, while rye can be used throughout the state. Alsa spring oats was suggested as a logical crop to supplement wheat land.

Today's Market Hogs 13.000: rather alow; early sales barrows and gilts 25-50 lower; later bids .50-$1.00 lower; early sales good amt choice 190-260 lbs $20.r,0-$21 00; few Loads choice near 220 lbs and above $21.25; later bids on above weights $20.00-$20.7’; scattering 170-190 lbs $20.00$20.50; over 270 lbs scarce; 100160 lbs $15.00-$17.00; .sows opening 25 lower, later 25-50 off most 400 lbs down $17.25-$1875 few choice lights $19.50 or more 400-500 lbs $15.00-$17.25.

Com is Ui< largest amidmost valuable crop produced in Kentucky.

‘THERE'S GOOD NEWS TODAY, JUDGE!'

JUDGE SHERMAN MINTON of the United States Circuit Court of Chicago listens to the radio in his New Albany. Ind., home after his nomination by President Truman for the Supreme Court vaomey created by the death of Justice Wiley B. Rutledge. Note '•resident Truman's portrait on the wall. BLAME SAILORS IN EISLER ESCAPE

Safe In Moscow, Gerhardt Hlsler (left) sits at House of I'nlons commemoration of Johann Wolfgang Goctho on Aug. 28.

Probing Eisler't escape, Senator O'Conor (right) questions Roman M. Kutylowskt (left), president Gdynia-American Steamship Lines; Isidore Englander (standing), attorney for Grzelak; Cieslaw Grzelak, Gdynia vice president. They blame the Batory crew. CREW MEMBERS of the Polish ship Batory aided Gerhardt Eislcr’a es