The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 August 1956 — Page 3

HOTK F, OF \I»oPTIO\ OK DC* MR %TOKI III '‘Oi l iion ol \ \ < \ i . \ ‘ > > I*\R1 OK xiTHK.KT TO WH<>M IT M \ i i <>N HN N Coitinion < Or<-*n' a' - !. I : u r> ^ ij n h m i K ***'•! ! vtoa tln«r i m: <! ' Indiana, nun nrrlh* I i \sr CofnitK-n'injc i ; t i<o«thw. t corner of l/tt N*» n HI<m k N«. 6 NonhW<».(I Ad.IiMo:. to !*,o

1 inp of . 3 and -d 6 to

id dati ■k p it

council win meet in me Council Chambers, City llai Oreencastle, Indiana, for the pur pose of heartnif and consulerito any remonstrances, which mu have been filed or presented, a,, for t: • ; irp • laktas fii tion thereon. Such action shall b sons. WITNESS MY hand and the se^ of the City of Greencasti*-. Indian; this Uih day of August. 1956. NORMAN W. REABODV City Clerk Treasurer of th City of Greencastle, Indian I (SEAL) 15-23-2 NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS STATE OE INDIANA

ingrham. ra Mam le V Sr Gary J, K. Smy

fHE DAILY BANNER VVLD., At'O. 22. 19'»6 ta^e 3 OKtKXCASTLE. INDIANA

YOU DON'T NEED MONEY NO MONEY DOWN — 8 MONTHS TO PAY First Payment In October TKADK TIKKSTODAY SHOEMAKER STANDARD SERVICE lOo N. .fackson St. 2 Locations Maple & Bloominffton Sts.

COl

Orll W Doroth

NTY OF PUTNAM IN TOE PUTNAM C1RCLT' COURT VACATION TERM, 1956 NO. 19144 PUBLICATION OF NOTIC1

Irwin.

• M. Irwin, Plaintiffs

vs.

Woods, Martha WoodWood, Martha Wood Smyth, Ebenezer Smytl :h Smyth, Nancy Smytl;

rge V. Smyth*

P. Cow Elizabeth

James James George Ellz.be

Jane Smyth, G*

Sarah E. Smythe, Elist; giil, Ebenezer Smythe.

MONEY

SChlOL OPENS AUG. 3IST

Wth it comes heavy demands for Money.

FOR

New hooks, supplies, new clothes, | etc.

II YOU NEED EXTRA CASH

SCHOOL

SEE US. INDIANA LOAN COMPANY

13 E. Washington St., Phone 15

Smythe, Nancy Sm Smythe, Jane Smith. Smith, Mary M. Taltx Smythe, Gonz.il\o George Smythe, Mu

Jan<

George V t, Albert E J. Smythe. de Bailey,

Howard E. Wright, Mrs. Roolinson, Edward Talbott, Geo. \ Smvthe, Flora J. Smythe. Herl.ert E. Smythe, Ralph B. Smythe, Maud M. Bailey. Fred Smythe, P<ul Smythe, Ralph Smythe, Flora Smythe. Maud Daily, Pearl Manior. Hazel King, Sally King, Ruth Smythe, Fred H. Smythe, Th irl Manier, George W. Smythe, Selli.' King. Ruth , Lawrence Manier, Edgar Eugene Manier, H. C. Christy, Charles King, Ruth Miller, Joseph Miller, Frank King, Merle Smythe, Walter E. Smythe. Jesse V. Smythe, Sylvia J. Smyth' Maurie Bailey Wright, Pearl Smythe Manier. Hazel Smythe King. Salih- Smythe King. Ruth Smvthe Miller, Walter Smythe, Alfred Bailey, Effie V. Smythe, Pauline Smythe Cunningham. Vaughn L. Cunningham. Shirley P.

nd i nd

ing fr<

iffs.

mds, wh Idren, . perse

respectively oi fie above named 1 persons claim- , or under them i. the names ot om are unknown nd each of them it diligent in-

fiui

<1 defends i n d t h 11 osed the i

d the

-sid

the State of Indk said defendants ar proper parties del That ttie suit i.quiet title of the i land mentioned ai their complaint as mands, claims, whatsoever, which uated in Putnam State of Indi ma, a follows, to-wit: "Part of the W Northeast Qu .rte Number Fourteen ship Number 1 North in Range (4) West, bound; to-wit: Beginning at Corner of said thence South w.: of said Half O (13) chains aid and Onc-h i’f thence West, i

J d- -ri - d a.t 1 if T the tion 1 > it fowne i I 14) ! e- Pour i - 1 allows. N'( rtlieast I if <iuarter : st line Thirteen T irty-three 13 'a ) links; a -I to the

North line of said Section, three (3) chains and Fifty (50) links to the burying ground; thence

Twenty (20) links; thence Twenty-five (25) links;

thence North Twenty (20) links, thence West parallel to the North line of said Section, Sixteen (16) chains and Seventvfive (75) links to the West line of said Half Quarter; thence North with said line, thirteen (13) chains a ndThirty-three and one-half <33*») links to the Northwest Corner thereof; and thence East with the North line of said Half Quarter, Twenty

halos and Forty-eight ' t v I

links to the piece of beginning, containing twenty-seven and Thirty-seven and One-half

hundredths (27.37tj) acres.”

Notice is hereby given said defendants and each of them of the pendency of this suit, and that the same will he called for action on the 15 day of Oct.. 1956. the same being the 19 Judicial Day of the gentember term. 1956. of the Putnam Circuit Court, at the court House in the City of Greencastle, Putnam County, Indiana, • - a answer or demur to said complaint, or the same will be heard _ uetermined in their absence, tn Witness Whereof. I have l-.ereuntV) set by hand and affixed

>. c-al r.f said Court at castle, Indiana, this 13

August, 1956.

William R Padgett. Clerk of the Putnam

Circuit Court.

(Seal)

Hughes & Hughes, Attys. 15-22-29-31.

Green

day of

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Blackwood On Bridge High Powered Defense Play Defeats Champion's Contract When Mr. Dale led the four of epardea and the dummy went down, Mr. Champion had a very comfortable feeling about his contract. The spade opening was favorable and if the minor suit kings were right, five-odd would be easy.

South dealer North-South vulnerable NORTH Mr. Abel A Q 8 5 V K J 4 4 A J 9 -2 4 S 6 2 WEST EAST Mr. Dale Mr. Masters 4 J 107 4 *932 V Q 6 2 y A 10 8 3 ♦ 7 6 4 ♦ K 8 3 * K 7 5 4. 10 4 3 SOUTH ftlr. Champion * A K 6 V 9 7 5 ♦ Q 10 5 A A O J 9 The bidding: South West North East 1 A Pass 1 ♦ Pass 1 NT Pass 2 NT Fas* 3 NT All Pass Even if only one of these kings were favorably placed, four-odd could be made. And if both kings were wrong, surely three-odd was still there. But high-powered defensive play held Mr. Champion to exactly eight tricks. At trick one a low spade went on from dummy, Mr. Masters played the nine and the ace in the closed hand won. FINE THINKING The queen of diamonds was led and finessed, losing to the king. It was here that Mr. Masters did a fine bit of thinking. He went into quite a huddle and came up with the only play to defeat the contract. What would you return if you held his cards? In the first place he was practically certain that it was hopeless to return a spade because he figured Mr. Champion for the king. His reasoning was as follows. Mr. Dale’s opening lead indicated he had started with exactly four spades. That is, he had led his fourth highest, so naturally he had three higher than the four spot. But he had none lower as Mr. Masters himself had the deuce and trey. Therefore Mr. Champion had started with exactly three spades all higher than the four spot. He had played one of them (the ace) and the spades unaccounted for after the first trick were K J 10 7 6. Apparently Mr. Champion did not hold the jack or the 10. else he would have taken the first trick with one of those cards rather than go all the way up with the ace. KING OF SPADES So Mr. Dale must have the [jack and 10. But if the old boy had the king els well, his original holding would have been K J 10 4 —and from that combination he would have led the jack. Therefore, it seemed reasonable to believe that Mr. Champion held the king of spades. Mr. Masters figured that his only chance lay in the heart sruit and at trick three he led the trey of hearts. Mr. Champion could see what was coming. He let Mr. Dale win with the oueen, hoping he held only two cards in the suit. Mr. Dale shot back the six of hearts ajid this time it was Mr. Masters who ducked, permitting dummy's jack tc win. Now it was the club finesse or nothing and Mr. Champion tried it. But Mr. Dale won with the king and had the deuce of hearts left to give his partner two more tricks in that suit. Down one..

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MORTON NEWS Mr. and Mrs. James Smithers > and children of Bloomington, ! were weekend visitors of Mrs. j Elizabeth Clodfelter and family. | Steven Voris of Indianapolis, ! visited Johnny Clodfelter last week. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Burk were ■ Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. j and Mrs. James Grider of Roach- I dale. Mr. and Mrs. James Stultz are the parents of a baby daughter born at the Putnam County; hospital on Sunday. Tommy Burnsworth, Bevin and Pam Crodian of Indianapolis. ’ were house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Yochum and Mrs. Daisy Alexander from Wednesday until Saturday evening. Mrs. Elmer Clodfelter moved into her new house in Morton on 1 Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Martin returned home on Friday from a trip to the west coast. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Call and j children were Sunday visitors of | Mr. and Mrs. Rex Call. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Calander and Johnny Clodfelter were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Voris and family of Indianapolis. ; Steve Voris returned to his home < with them after visiting relatives 1 in the community the past week. Mrs. George R. Frank and son. Teddy, of Tucson Ariz. and Mr. and Mrs. Claud Frank of Indianapolis were Saturday evening supper guests of Mr. Leslie Frank. Mrs. George Frank and son also spent last Monday with Leslie Frank and called on Mrs. Clair Albin. Mrs. Frank and son will leave on Tuesday for their home in Anz.

Dareth;

Mr. i

daught* and Mi

Mrs. W. S. Lawter of Russellville spent the day Friday with her daughter, Mrs. Noel Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson an I and

daughter, Daretha, were in Mich- after igan last Wednesday and Thurs- Mi

day. and Clyde Nutgrass of Indianapolis week

was a weekend visitor of Mr. and Fan Mrs. Russell O’Haver. Mi

Mrs. Mae Staggs visited her daughter and baby grandson at I the Putnam County hospital last Tuesday. 1 The 4-H boys and girls from f this community that spent the e day Sunday at McCormick’s Ceek Park were Donald Albin, a Barbara Wichmann, Beckey v Scobee, Katherine Harbison a.. ! n

Nicholson, id Mrs. Cl \ Janet, c . Frank J

align Moi ce rst Mr . Mr Ker

lir Albin and illed on Mr. irrell Sunday [obert Risley Castle were Mrs. Homer ter, Joyce, ris Invin and rect were in w days last and Mrs. :s. Soring was idall of this uests of Mr. Humphrey ’.s sister and yafavettc.

3 DAY SALE THURSDAY • FRIDAY - SATURDAY ARMSTRONG 9x12 FELT BASE RUGS R,|. frit, S9.95 sale PRICE ^Z 88 HORACE LINK & CO.

“THE STORK OK I I KM! I KK

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